davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
RACE RESULTS
BOWIE.

First race. selling. 5Iz furlongs-
Plaudito. III (SChuttinger). s4.3o, So
40 and s.. 30, won. queen OF Para
disc, III tGarner). $3.50 and 81 30.
second; Ed. Bond. III CTurnerb. s310.
third Time--1:0 is McCelland,
Brushwood Boy Belle Of the Kitchen.
Wizard. Queen Apple. Dancing star,
and smoothboro ais ran.
Second race, selling. q furlongs-
Jim Basey. lO5 Parringtonl, SIS,
$500 and $500. won Monty Fox, l12
tTurncrD. $3.50 and $3.50. second
Linda Payne. lo2 CR McDermott.
S5., third. Time--l:1f. ToddllnR.
Birdman. MaNim's Choice The Busy
body Tactless. Thrill. Edmond
Anxiety also ran.
Third race. selling. 6 furlongs-
Meilicka. l02 Crurner), $2t90. VS.
tpoyiel. $3.50 and s436' ''''s, Second .
Goidcap. III tMctcalD, 1850. third.
Time l.ll. Ncnghee, Baby Cole. 10y,
81. Helene, Sebagi, Cauto. Lamb y
Tai. Commensia, Quarter Master. and
Star Bird. also ran.
Fourth race. purse. 6iz furlongs-
Favour 100 tTurher1. $3.50. $3.50
and $500, won, Candle. i07 tWardJ.
Si2.2o. and $50, second BroomValo,
10i tBuNtonD. s12. third Time
7 20 Daddy's Choice Dancer. Black
Coffee, Sprint. Iacquctta. Lily Hcav
cns, an High Horse also ran
Firth race. selling, mile and 90
and $50 won. Blue Mouse. LOG
Front Royal. log tMountain) 1880.
third. Time "a I-5 sherlock
Holmes. Tivi. Jacket. Attaboy. Cot
tontop. Falmouth, Primary also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Up
ON RUMORS
War Industrials Set
New High Mark In
Trading
tcopyriSh.: 1918, ny The New Yor'

(CopyriRht, 1918, ny The New Yorl
Evening Post Coz
NEW YORK, Nov. ga more &C.
tive stock market than any OF the
past week and a less active bond
market, were presented today. In
the afternoon there occurred a down
ward movement in stocks. but this
was only after aggressive strength
I'm number OF Industrial specialties.
with grains OF one, two and three
points over the prices quoted We'd
nesday had afforded a surprise to
traders.
In several stocks OF the Industrial
group there were fixed new high rec.
ords Fresh estimates of war order
profits helping the advance. Disap-
pointing as earnings statements
made by munition companies have
been thus far, rumors regarding this
and that company seem still 20 be
efil lciacious in the stock market.
Bonds were a bit less actively dealt
in today but they aid NOT lose any
OF their recen. strength. A. with
the tailroad stocks. which were firm.
interest was taken away from them
Immediately it was seen that the
Industrial stocks were showing activ.
ity. Railroad stocks had an incent-
i've 10 rise. in earnings statements
that were published But their ad-
yances were confined for the most
part to p quarter ard hair point
and In the late decline they suffered
with the other stocks OF tie list.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Margaret Stone In
Hospital With Ser
iOuS Wound
WELL KNOWN
IN WASHINGTON
Was Wanted In Con-
spiracy Charge; Cop
Suspended

Patrolman Fred Stenett OF .he
Central police precinct, wltn whose
revolver Mrs. Margaret Stone shot
herself at No. 3l2 Brush street Fri
day morning, has been suspended
by Police Com. Gillespie, pending
investigation.
Mrs. Stone seriously wounded her.
self by a shot in the breast while
Stenett, Joseph Parish of 112 Adams.
ave, tailor. and Pearl Torrance,
VINO lived with Mrs. Stone, visited
together al 500 Friday morning
In statement made TO Assistant
Prosecutor Robt. T. Speed, Mrs.
Stone indicated that II she is taken
back to Washington. where she is
said to be wanted for jumping
she MAJ make things interesting for
some very prominent people there.
She told the assistant prosecutor
That she ran apartments there fire.
duented by prominent officials and
members OF congress. She men
toned particularly the editor of a
Washington newspaper, who, she
said was a good friend of hers and
who. she said, she had given large
sums of money to.
According TO the woman's story.
she is wanted in Washington on
what she described as a conspiracy
charge. She is out OF money and
discouraged ard that explains her
attempt at suicide.
Pearl Torrance, the woman who
lived with Mrs. Stone. Is locked up
and will be turned over TO TN
eral authorities for deportation She
comes from, London, Ont.
The woman was rushed TO Grace
hospital I'm an ambulance. She is
III critical condition. but the physi.
clans claim that she has fighting
chance for recovery.
From information gathered from
the persons involved by Detective
Inspector Edward Fox, the party OF
four we're In the apartment about
S o'clock. when Mrs. Stone or Wat
son as she was also known, who
came 20 Detroit but two months ago
from Washington, walked from the
room abruptly. grabbed the officers
revolver from a bureau. unobserved.
and walked TO the bathroom y
mufted report was heard by her
three guests. and second later she
emerged, blood flowing from
wound in her right chest. She
SCI teamed that she had shot herself.
and those in the room telephoned
for the hospital ambulance.
With Patrolman Stenett was Jo-
CCOntinued ON Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Will Force Foreign
Press To Open Col
umns To Pacifists
MOTHERS MEET
IN ARMORY
Adopt Strong Resolu-
tiOns Urging Presi-
dent To Act

Believing that Il is one OF the
very best means 10 All end yet pro-
posed, that end being peace In Eu-
rope, Jane Adams is prepared 10
back Henry Ford in every way pos
sible IN dis peace snp project and
Friday morning, while in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Holt.
No. 80 Eliot-st.. said that she would
he on the Oscar II. when IL leaves
New York harbor, Dec. 4.
Miss Addams came 20 Detroit from
conference with Mr. Ford. to ad-
dress the woman's peace meeting in
the armory al noon. She Is the
president Of the Womans Peace
party. Mrs Holt is president OF the
local branch OF the same organiza-
tion.
~ very wrong impression with
regard 20 Mr. FOrd's peace ship and
It's mission seems TO have taken pos
session OF the world. according to
press dispatches" said Miss Ad.
dams.
"rhe whole thing has been made
10 appear as a sort OF We will.hxit.
party and those interested in the
peace movement have been made to
appear a lot OF busybodies
The real trouble is that the aim
of the pacifists are not given truth
full publicity either in America or in
any country in Europe
From close personal contact with
people OF every degree IN Europe
CONTINUED on Page Two.D
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
tSfdr Correspondent United Press.
MONAsTIR, Serbia. Nov. %
Delayed Serbia is starving. Men
women, children and even animals.
fleeing before the advance OF hostile
armies, are dying OF hunger by the
roadsides and mountain paths.
In large areas of this war-racked
country, there has been no food for
many days P0cks OF dogs prowl
the breadless land like wild animals
searching for food
The world war has developed no
scenes OF greater horror than those
being enacted along the trail OF the
marching armies.
The road from Nish to Monastir
is a highway of agony, more dread.
ful than the corpse-strewn Klondike
trail. II is lined with dead horses
interspersed with the bodies Of men.
women and children, fugittves who
dropped out through exhaustion and
lack OF food More refugees are still
streaming in, stumbling into the
outskirts OF Monastir. some deliri.
GUS because of the privations they
have suffered, or hystc:ical with Joy
over their safe arrival in a spot
(Continued IN rREe TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
IS KILLED
IN TORNADO
100000 Damage Done
in Hot Springs and
Vicinity

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Nov. 26.--
Thirteen known dead. six seriously.
and perhaps fatally injured. and 30
TO 40 badly hurt, was today's known
toll OF the-tornado which swept this
vicinity yesterday.
II was estimated at least $500 900
worth OF property was damaged In
the quarter.mile path cut by the
wind Hot Springs was not touched,
but the blow came SO close Il was
not until late this afternoon that
wire communication with outside
points could be established.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
COMMISSION
FIRM CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY

a warrant Was obtained by Ar
thur curtis. state humane agent.
Friday. charging the Louyi Commis-
sion Co. OF No 474 RIopelle-st.-
with cruelty TO animals The com
plaint alleges that carload OF
chickens stood on a sidetrack for
three or four days. and that the
company did not provide food. wa
ter and exercise" Several of the
fowi are said to have been in starv-
cd condition when removed from
the cars, and others we're deal.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
u !, s, R00PS SHOOT DOWN
MEX|CANS ACROSS B0RDE|
Villa Troops, Drunk, Started
Fray by Firing Over Line
Into Arizona City

NOGALES Arizp Nov. 26-Mexican soldiers were killed
when members of the 18th United States infantry returned
side.
The Vilsta soldiers intoxicated, it was reported
They started firing the border into Arizona The
ted States troops returned the fire. killing many clearing
the streets.
The shooting incidental the Vlistas evacuation Of
Nogales, Sonora
Colonel Sage, of the 10Th infantry himself ordered his
troops to reply to the Visa firing He personal
mand during the entire scrmmage Desuory firing the
boundary line still continued this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Robert Tuttle Morris. who asserts
that microbes are working out the
destiny OF each human being and so
OF the world, has been professor Of
surgery OF the New York Post-Grad-
uate Medical college since 1898 His
latest works are Microbes and
men," "A Surgeons Philosophy" and
doctors versus Folks" In his writ
ings he makes the interesting state
ment, "A man is only what his mic
robes make him"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit md Virinityi I'ridRy night
and Saturday, clouds and unSettlcdi :
probably rnint cooler, fresh 60 strong
southvestcrly winds.
Lever Nichigani Cloudy and cold
er Friday night Rnd saturdays prob
ably rain.
Lower Inkert Fresh, possibly
strong south winds by afternoon and
tonight, becoming west saturday
rain.
Highest temperature this date In
pnst t3 years. % In 1876; lowest, I3
In 1903.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Frozen meat from South America
is sold in large quantities In the
Netherlands. but those who can sf-
ford IL buy the unfrozen inland
meat. which costs one-third more.
but has more flavor.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

One year nRo tOdnHi Highest tenn
perature, go, lowest. IT; mean, 81
clear weather.
The sun sets Friday NJ 5tO4 n. m.
and rises at 7i36 q. M. saturday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
POWERS ARE READY FOR
PEACE, DECLARES FORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26Signd
and pacfst he announced this
Folks
said
slogan and seriously boast
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

both women'g .nG mems depart
ment n. Wayne Mineral Bath House
now give 24-hour service Third and
Jererson.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

PittsburEhs steel mills are re-
ported 70 De paying million dollars
q day in wage Steel f. now being
made at rate which Is o. ahead
of any previous year In the indus
lry's history.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
ARAB CHIEFS ANSWER
CALL TO HOLY WAR.

BERLIN, (va Wireless to Sayvle) Nov. 26.-A holy war
against the French has been called in Agers by Emr Abdul
Mak grandson of the famous Algerian Emr Abdul Kadir
according to Constantnope advces today Many Arab chief
tains said to be responding to the summons.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 26.-That the
italians have captured Goritz,
as reported In Milan adviees TO
the Daily Telegraph, lacks con-
firmation today. The clty's Aus
trian defenders were desperate
ly pressed at latest accounts,
however, and for several days
past It's fall has been considered
but a question Of time.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Canada's trade with the United
States is growing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

School lunches are served at a
nominal cost TO elementary school
children In 41 American cities. in 200
English, $50 German and 1900
French communities.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Shortly before midnight. Thurs

Shortly before midnight. Thurs
day, John Leslie. % years old. OF
No. 524 Illinois-st.. attempted 10 end
his life by slashing his wrist with
a razor lie was taken 10 the city
hospital by the police OF the third
precinct His recovery is predict
cd The cause for the young man
act is not known TO the police.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Pennsylvania mines cne-tenth OF
the worlds coal.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Manila is yearly spending more
than its revenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
A gree m en- t With
Greece Clears Way
for Quick Action
GERMAN CRUISER
SUNK IN BALTIC
FraunelOb TOrpedoed
BY British Undersea
Craft

BERLIN Via London), Nov.
26.-All Russian assaults on the
northern section of the eastern
front are declared by the war
office today to have been re-
pulsed.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Gov. p. L. Goldsborouah, of
Maryland, sent Henry Ford the
following telegram:
Thanks for courteous Invita-
ton. II is impossible to &C
cept."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Gov. James r. Fielder, Of New
Jersey, wired Ford:
Invitation declined. Believe
that efforts for peace by citizens
OF neutral nation individuals
would be meddIesome."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
WILSON mot
IN ACCORD
WITHF0RD
Also Wants More Facts
From Women Peace
Workers
STILL WATTS FOR
RIGHT SOLUTION
Government Not Vexed
BY Peace Voyage,
Says Lansing

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2e.-
Both Gov. willis, of Ohio, and
the Rev. Or. Washington Glad
den will go with Henry Ford's
peace party to Europe, Dec. I.
unless some unexpected circum-
stance should hinder.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Ferd's
secretary announced that Chan
cellor David Starr Jordon, Of
Leland Stanford university, will
accompany the peace voyagers.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
sgk v Home Baking An Art.
(New London Globe)

F. P Claxton. United States com- missioner of education. writing to the secretary of the interior on the fur thun development of the domestic arts and sciences, says the American home is the most important of all institu- tions in the country. Commissioner Claxton, who comes from Tennessee. said of the. home: and family. All their activities proceed from 1t sand return to 1t. Therefore, of allthe arts those pertaining to home baking are the most important and Of all the scir ences those which find their applica- ton in the home. making us intelli- gent about the home and its needs, are the most significant. If schools are to assist in making us intelligent about the life we live and the work we do, they must provide 1iberally for instruction in these arts and sciences. Within .ile last two or three decades educators and people generaIy have become unconscious of this facts as never before. and gradually the schools are being readjusted to meet the new demands, Probably they have never undertakes a more important or difficult task, and there is constant need for information lin regard to methods adopted and results rh- 3usAs 9ss.. 4 \.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
PLENTY OF WORK.

man need now complain he
 3t find work. If he does mur-
 we may readily grant he has not
 ]1t very far, nor has he taken ad- *age of information in the hands
 he government employment office ne Department of Labor.
 rom every state in the Union s comes the call for workers.
 Labor e. commtssiorers have pe- he'd the United States Govern
 at Washington to help them in
 ffng men to perform tasks of im- ance. The two greatest of our
 stries, manufacturing and agri- Hare,are appealing for help. Is Men! is the cry.
 Far orders from Europe have kp1ated the demand for labor. [p1ed with this is the wheat crop kch from present. Rsospects will the record breaker dfsa ecentury; < crop now being harvested with " fields of other grains, demand army of men as big as those lting to the death on European tlsfields
 she State of Oklahoma has sent 1n the call for 10000 harvest Ids; Kansas wants 25.o0o: Oregon
 use for g,o00 berry pickers; Mis- |r can use 5,0QQ zinc ninerss West siraia wants ca perators; Mary q is in need of Steel workers. Tn own State Of Connecticut there is rand for men to work in arms and naunition plants. And so the call TT forth from epsxx state. sfEss-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
!. MCMILLAN 1ss-2o1-2o3 MAIN STREET
The Shakespeare Celebration fin 1916
 Bridgeport Standard)

SDIiu6CpOII SIduQdTO)
 The Shakespeare revival, that is be- ing prepared for throughout the country, in anticipation of the cele- bration next year of the 3O0th ;annt- versary of the poets death, will give new impulse to the nations appre- citation not only of Shakespeare, but of dramatic art in general The sys- tematic study of Shakespeare by local organizations and schools, with the definite purpose of cooperating ac- lively in the celebration, will arouse an interest that is not usually attained in desultory study and the result will be the more lasting.
 The real understanding and appre- citation of a single masterpiece of lit- erature opens new and broader hor- izen to the mind and leads to excur- sions into the fields of other writers and a growing interest in other arts The efforts of the Drama League of America to promote interest in the. Shakespeare pageants and programs that will be held in all parts of the country during April, May and June of 1916 are helping to raise the stand ard of the popular appreciation of. the drama and should be given generous support
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
|ns soInethinE in nearly every line of

m sorne nethins in nearly every line of erdeavor
 This cry comes at propitious moment. There have been thousands of men out of work since last Aug ust. These men will now get a chance to make up for lost time. Many boys out of college. eager to lay aside the cares of book lore, will be only too glad to take advantage of out-or- door life and hie themselves to the wheat fields of the middle west if only for the summer Any youth be- tween the age of eighteen and twen- ty-one years could easily make the trip from New England to Kansas or Missouri and have an enjoyable va cation under the balrny skies of the glorious middle west. Such an ex- cursion would instil new life in bod ies broken down under duress of study. To the boys wfo> will go back to school in September, it would be "a beneficial journey. Aside from the monetary value attached therto, the question of health enters.
 Laboring in the West is looked upon in different light than laboring in the East, so if there are those who have scruples about seeking employ ment of any kind they need never fear about earning their ivlihood at the sweat of their brow in the West. Out there they call you better man for having done good days work
 With such condition as that set forth in the Department of Labor re- port, there is no need for the men of the East to finger around this sum- mer and while away their time on the streets. This should be good chance for the police departments of some of our big eastern cities to clean out that brand of undesirable citizens that goes about forever with hands extended, expecting help from all. As Horace Greedy advised. the police man should tell this brand of citizens to "Go west!''
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
Gunda, the Mad Elephant. Springfield Republican)

Every Humanitarian who nas known of the case must feel relief over the execution of Gunda. the Ii1- governable, mad elephant, of the Bronx ''zoo," New York. The great beast was probably the finest physi- cal specimen of his species in this country, but for the past six years he had been constant menace to the keepers life and a sore vexation to him the natural promptings of the wild animal were so strong that for half of every year. his life of con finement was a cruel torture. Gunda was twenty years old and had been in the zoo" for eleven years. The torn condition of his ears indicated
 his temperament when he first ar rived from India. but it was not un- til several years later that it became necessary to chain him in close con- finement Ills sufferings since that time can only. be imagined. That they were intense there can be no doubt.
 Campaigns for his relief by death have been pushed at various times, but 1t was not until this week that Director William T. Hornaday gave up hope of tanning the huge brute. The 250 square feet of his hide is valued at $s a square foot, but with the skeleton it will be mounted for exhibition. The 5000 pounds of his meat will go te feed the "zoo" lions.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25

{ Louis Marshall is right when he gives Governor Eiaton credit for moral cpurage of 6 nigh order Tn his com- mutation of the death sentence of the convict Frank, We have no doubt that the decision ef the governor of Georgia IS the decree Of personal een- science working in circumstances of extra ordinary, perhaps unparalleled, ,,lf~fsewr EeFk Sum l
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
IS HIMSELF AGAIN. J

ID IS HIMSELF AGAIN" !"
 t1ons of the scene at Madi-
 Ire Garden last night when
 ecretary of State Bryan ad-
 Tome 30,0oO advocates of
 minds the casual reader of
 old days, when enthusiasm
 ila political rallies of this
 | pushing and showing and
 ef clothes were the order of
 So mob scene before the
 Rome, even in that empires
 days. rivalled the one enact
 light when the Prince of
 epeared in all his glory and
 kl1o will say that last nights s was not the first step for
 political campaign to be
 formally in the not far dis
 ture and which will nave as Let a certain glittering goal There is an office from which has ever resigned ? Would it presumptious to say, "The sner is himself again." and has rth to battle as in days of old 6 Richard, so it may be with
 Do we hear him cry, now
 is unseated from the donkey, [2e! IA horse! My Kingdom for a
 Evidently he is looking for animal to groom and bestride <olitical derby.
 his moment. MT. Bryan may be own sanctum sanctorum down Ellington drafting the platform ewer and better party than any existence. Politically. he is 5emocrat, having sold his birth nor is he a republican, as far aown from those quarters; that 5 eater, T. R., certainly will nor tze he sgHeEt sgEape-j -juicer' as reSsive, and there you are. At [ I3 esais thes man without par. tt that will not hinder the Boy Orator of the Platte 7 such wealth of material at. lc can mold one Of the greatest andest arrays of political talent zsemRled 7pns one Hemisphere. nd Think. Here is what MT. 'oallE his ioEw1r.. sl
 ae suffragists; peace at any 5 men; flie more rnilder pa- fs: tne-peace-if-we-have-to- B-for-it men: the hyphenated rican class; the prohibition
 the zternperance tempera- talists, and those who have their hair grow long waiting the Nebraskan to take his among the elect.
 t Is a grand array of raw ma and the late Secretary of State, g the same skilled workman of
 
 n be able to put forth fin product worthy of a new era. n as he gets through crystal public opinion in favor of those abhorrent to his enemies, MT. the Deliverer from Bondage. ad his followers across the Red Id into the Promised Land. Now chance to seamper on the band