davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
PRESIDENT CELEBRATES
WEDDING AYW|TH HARD
WORK ON STATE MATTERS
Mrs. CQRS Maid
Is PYOudeSf COiOred
Woman in Land

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait came up to Wash
ington nearly 20 years ago as the
bride OF Norman Gait. With her
at that time she brought a colored
girl from down in Virginia.
This little colored girl was placed
in charge of the kitchen and house
work OF the Gait establishment, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Gait. From
that time until now the home OF
that girls mistress has been beauti-
fully taken care of; and today the
little colored girl Is a dignified. port
ly, neat. capable colored woman.
incidentally. she's about the proud
est colored woman that ever drew
breath OF Washington air. The
reason Is that she's TO be known
hereafter as ladys maid TO the first
lady OF the land
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Will Have Charge Of
Gifts to Charity and
Education
SCHEME HEDGED
BY SAFEGUARDS
Givers Assured of Ex-s
pert Handling Of
Donations

BY action of its board of diroets
ors. the Detroit Trust Co. has crel
ated or established tho "DstyUok'
Community Trust" This u truot
fund which In the course ol timol
is expected to grow to very iazSe
proportions. and the income frun'
which IL to be used for the beQe1t
Of the people Of Detroit, rsEArdl1na
of race, color or creed. by a4d1n1
charitable and educational 1net1e
tions, for the care Of the sick, 49,
and helpless. to improve living CO.
ditions, to provide recreation Tor alf
classes through playgrounds O.
otherwise, and for such other char
table ana educational purposes -
may best mako for the mental
rnofxi and physical welfare oe ~
people Of the city. II Ii = puhato
trust fund.
The use to which each gift shan
be put may be specified b. the
donor, and It will bs administertd
through the machinery II the Cpon.
munity Trust. in thoroughly but1r
ness-like manner and under the ~
rection Of onicials who are educats4
and equipped to do this work upon
correct and scientific principles.
II is expected that the money aA1
property to make up tie principal
Of this trust fund will come from
citizens of Detroit who wish to d.
vote n part OF their possessions -
the public good. These gifts may
be- made during the doncr's life-
time or by will to take effect after
his death. In Cleveland. where the
idea Of the Community trust o.
foundation, as II Ia sometimes
called. originated, 1t is reported that
funds aggregating thirty million dol
lars have been contributed end
promised. since the foundation was
established there in January, 1914.
These separate gifts, In small as
well as large amounts. taken to-
gether. form IN effect large single
tContinued On Psge rour.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
N0WELC0ME
FOR FORD

CHRISTIANIA, Dec. tS.-Ameri-
can Minister Morris today decided
to hold no official reception at the
legation upon the arrival of the
Ford peace party here. He took this
stand because of fear that such a
reception might be construed as OF.
fcial endorsement by the American
government OF the peace voyage,
The naval attache of the Ameri
can legation left for Christiansanc
today today and will be in the city
when the peace ship arrives at the
port. His business. II was said, had
nothing TO do with the peace party.
Norwegian associations of clergy,
men are arranging a reception and
peace meeting for the Ford dele
gates.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Is Short, Sharp, and
Admits of No More
Quibbling
VIENNA PLEA
TURNED DOWN
Document Now Is i'm
Hands of the Presi-
dent for Approval

Washington, Dec. 1s.-The Amer.
lean note replying TO Austria's un-
satisfactory answer in the matter of
the sinking OF the Ancona will be
sent to Vienna before night.
Secretary Lansing has prepared a
vigorous message. II will be O. X d
by the president today, and will be
cabled tonight, according to an.
nounced plans.
The note is now In the presidents s
hands for final approval. II is
authoritatively stated the reply is
brief, sharp and permits OF no fur.
ther quibbling.
The situation between Austria and
this government Is characterized in
official circles as very grave"
The promptness In which this
government has acted leaves no
doubt that the request voiced in the
Austrian note has been rejected.
The reply was drawn by Secretary
Lansing last night following a
lengthy discussion by the cabinet
yesterday and agreement by the cab.
met as to the message to be sent.
Whether or not time limit In
given Austria to comply with the
presidents demand. for a complete
disavowal OF the Ancona sinking.
could not be learned Such time
limit would make the present note
an ultimatum and rejection OF its
requests would result In the imme
date severance OF diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Pretty Emma Dumas,
II, Has Been Miss
ing Since Sunday
FRIEND ALSO
LEAVES CITY
Note From "Boy B." Is
Possible Clue to
Mystery

81 want to cay that have made
resolution 10 go out and endeavot
10 make good for the sake OF the
g.ri love. My sole ambition in life
Is To make good and appreciate the
efforts you have made and the en-
couragement you have given me.
Your Boy b."
This extract from letter she re-
ceived the day before she left, Is the
only light that has been thrown on
the mysterious disappearance from
her home. six days ago, of pretty
Emma Dumas, IL years old. Of No.
SIS Congress-st. east. for whom po-
lice detectives now are looking
boy r." Is Ben Lions. employed un.
I'll recently es a solicitor fo> a De
troit newspaper.
When Mrs. Louisa Dumas, the
girls mother, called her early on
the morning OF Dec. 1S. she learned
that her daughter had left during
the night.
Emma frequently joked with mem
bers Of the family about being in
love. and said that some day she
would leave home. but little atten.
tion was paid TO her remarks.
"If she AMI Boy b.. as she calls
him. are married, everything is well
and good" said Mrs. Dumas. satur
day. Il am anxious to know where
she Is. because Of the many pitfalls
that confront q girl IN Detroit"
A Younger sister OF the missins
girl said that Emma, fully dressed
lay on her bed at IL o'clock las,
Sunday night. She had attended
church late that morning, and later
went to the home Of Attorney Cas-,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Charged With Fur
nishing Information
of Arms Shipments
ATTEMPT ON
CANAL PLANNED
Three Arrested for
Conspiracy to Wreck
Welland Ditch
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-4Frederick
SchleindI. German clerk employed
in the National City bank, the larg-
est baking institution in the coun-
try, was arrested today charged with
participating in the conspiracies al
legged to have been directed against
the Allies.
Schltindl Is charged with having
furnished 10 the kaiser's secret SER
vice agents here information about
financial matters passing through
the hands OF the National City bank
In connection with munitions pur-
chases and other transactions OF the
Allies.
His arrest was made a few hours
after four other men were taken
into custody charged with plotting
TO blow UP the Welland canal. con
Meeting Lakes Erie and Ontario.
Included among these alleged con.
spirators is Paul Koenig. chief OF
the bureau Of information OF the
Hambtrg-American lines. and alleg.
ed director of German secret service
activities in the United States.
The arrest was made by Captain
Tunney. OF the police anarchists
squad. Tunncy declared the bank
clerk confessed 10 him that he was
paid s25 n week TO turn over to Ger
man agents information relating to
munitions deals
Oficers of the National City bank
would make TO statement, but said
a statement probably would be is-
sued later In the day
Schleindl wes formally charged
with the theft OF cablegrams and
tCostinued on Page TepJ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
COMMUNITY TRUST" IS !
FORMED TO ADMINISTER
PUBLIC BENEFACTIoNS|
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityt Saturday
night and sunday, cloudy, probable
light snowfurrfesi somewhat colder
tonight, moderate 20 fresh westerly
winds.
northwest windst weather Overcnat
with probable snow hurrfes tonight
and Sunday.
Lower Lakes, Fresh west tO north
west wfndst cloudy Saturday night
and sunday with snow hurries.
Highest temperature this date in
past AZ years. 40, I'm 1SS5, lowest, I
below zero. In 1884.
One year aKo today, Highest tenn
perature, 81; lowest, ~ mean. 70,
cloudy weather with n trace of snow
The sun sets mt 5,3O p. m. satur-
day and rises at i58 d. m. sunday.
The moon sets sunday at 0;3S o.. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
FRENSDORF
F00TS BILL

JACKSON, Dec. 1s.-Bdward
Frensdorf. OF Hudson. member Of the
board of control OF Michigan state
prison. has offered TO advance any
sum needed for the construction Of a
bGilding for .he treatment Of tuber-
cular prisoners. Mr.. Frensdorf an
nounced that he would take his
chance on recovering his money at
the next session OF the legislature.
The offer was prompted by the
pressing need for accommodation Of
this character. At the present time
all the buildings connected with
state institutions are crowded to
capacfty, and there are no facilities
for the segregation Of inmates suf-
serfng from contagious diseases.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Janowski. friend. she told her
mother.
Emma was described 10 the police
as five feet. FIVE inches tall, 1872
pounds weight. and as possessing
dark brown hair and blue eyes. She
wore brown suit the day OF her
disappearance.
Lions, before he left the city,
boarded In a downtown hotel.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

ATHENS. Dec. 1S.-German
troops will cross the Greek frontier
before the end Of next week and
renew the assault on the Anglo
French forces. according TO reports
circulated here today. The informa-
tlon IS said to have come from per-
sons close TO the German embassy.
Tho allies will make tneir first
determined stand about 20 miles
north of Salonika. Strong works,
begun before the Anglo French re-
treat from Serbia. are being com
pleted, and are counted upon 20
check, IL not 10 stop entirely the
Teutonic invasion
Greek authorities are lending
every possible aid to the allies. A
high official of the ministry Of rail
wavs visited Salonika yesterday and
conferred with Gen. Sarrail Ar.
tContinued ON Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

while "breakinR" n 32-ceIibre revoi-
yer In the police barns ON Forrest.
east. Friday night. Carroll II. Pow
ell. repairman, was Injured when
the weapon was accidentally dis
charged. The bullet entered his left
forearm. Powell Is in the receiv-
ing hospital. Carroll III. Powell has
been shot four times. twice while
serving in the army during the
Spanish American war and once
while working as a tester for the
Savage Arms Co.
Mrs. Hattie MeIius Freeman, who
was one Of the founders and the
first president OF the Detroit Cat
club, and who left Detroit to be
married to Charles j. Freeman, a
real estate dealer i'm Kansas City,
has been granted a divorce from
Freeman on grounds OF cruelty. The
suit was contested by the husband.
who told the Kansas City Judge
that his wife devoted 80 much time
TO her pets she could give little
attention to him.
- I-t.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Won PAPEN AND
BOY.ED TO LEAVE
COUNTRY SOON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Capts.
Won Papen and Boy-Ed have notified
the German embassy they probably
will sail Dec. % and Dec. 2s, re-
spectively. They will sail on the
Holland.American line steamers
landing at Rotterdam. going thence
by rail to Germany.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

special Concert On our Ftsp,ingo
to Dtnf0g Room. DeLuNe Table
A'Hote disner. y 20 o'clock. et.BO
eseh pevses. H~sei restehartrstn.-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

The south has approximately 2ioc
100000 acres OF undeveloped land.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Bull din g Railroad
From Damascus to
the East
SALONIKA is
WAITING ATTACK
Many TeutOn Mobiles
Lose Lives On Battle
field
BY UNITED PREre

GENEVA. Dec. t9.-German
railway officials have arrived at
ConstantinopIe to Inspect the
military railway being built
from Damascus, supposedly for
the Turko. German Invasion Of
Egypt.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

AMSTERDAM, Dec. Ia
MsJor-Generai Won stoekhausten
has been killed In action, accord
ing 70 advioes from Berlin to-
day From the beginning OF the
war until thsbIast .-h--
a,786 German mobiles were killed
In action or died OF their wounds,
Rotterdam correspondent OF
London paper reported today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Printfng-the plain neat kind--that
IN rfght-Ttmes Job Dept.-Main 452O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
IDAHo's MINERAL EXHIBIT.

The Idaho mining exhibit at the Pan
a-Pacific exposition is not merely a
display of ores and mineral products,
but a practical comprehensive exhibit
so arranged that the visitor, with the
aid of the large relief model, is able
to obtain a good conception of the min
ing geology of the entire state. The
relief model stretches across one side
of the exhibit space, 60 feet long, so
feet high and 15 feet deep, forming a
background for the various table dis
plays. The model presents a series of
cross sections delineating the various
vein types and fault systems within
the state. The table displays embrace
all the various crude ores, accompanied
by the inclosing wall rocks and also
the mineral products. 1t is all arrang-
ed by counties or districts, SO that one
may take up the study of the ores and
rocks and products of a district or a
county and, with the aid of the label
ing and other printed data, quickly gain
comprehensive view of mining in Ida
no.
The Occur d'Alene display is the
largest, occupying a table, 60 feet long
and feet deep. This presents an in
teresting study of the lead-silver and
zinc ores, their accompanying rocks
and products. Massive pieces of lead
sulphide weighing 300 to 100 pounds
from the Occur d'Alene, and also mass
i've pieces of zinc blende from thu In
terstate- Callahan mine, form an inter-
esting and attractive feature. The
lead silver, the zinc and gray copper
ores from Idaho. Bonner and Boise
counties are arranged on a separate
table, thus presenting these character
istic ores so distributed that they form
an instructive display and enable the
visitor to make acquaintance with the
situation and occurrence of this char
acter of ores. The copper display &C.
cupies table 81 feet long. 5h feet
deep and contains samples of all the
copper ores produced in Idaho. includ-
ing malachite, azurite black and red
oxides, native copper. disseminated cop
per and the porphyry ores. The gold
display contains ores from Lemhi and
Idaho counties and the free milling and
suphide ores from Owyhee, Lemhi, Ida
no and Blaine counties. Included with
the gold display are samples of gold
| in an iron mass Qimonite)
The chief attraction in the structur-
al materials division is a massive piece
of sandstone, illustrating the progress
from the quarried rock to the finished
product, showing in the one piece the
stone as originally broken out from the
quarry. a portion of it roughly dressed
and another part highly polished. The
figure presented by the work part Of
the sandstone describes one-half of an
arch. There is a series of photographs
| illustrating interesting features of Ida
no mining and also the mills of the
Occur d'Alene district Altogether Ida
| no has given to exposition visitors q
practical, comprehensive and sane dis
play of the mineral resources of the
state.-New York Mining Journal. July
IT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
DIGEST oE FREAK LAWS.

Idaho with her law to regulate the
length of sheets on hotel beds is not
the only state in the union to suffer
from the law-making freak. The Lit
erary Digest has been making a col
lection of recent freak laws Here are
some of them:
To prohibit the catching of frogs
Minnesota.
To prohibit the use of face powder
rouge, hair dye or bleach, the piercing
of the ears and the wearing of ear
rings.-Kansas
To compel chickens to go to roost be-
fore TOO p. m. To provide that bulls
| driven along the road at night shall
| wear lights. Prohibiting hip pockets
in mems trousers.-Colorado.
| Providing that all weeds and plants
F, which cause hay fever shall be remov-
ed from the roadsides. Bachelors to
pay an annual tax OF IS per head.
Prohibiting the wearing of whiskers
by doctors and ts.-Massac huset
Compelling the National Guard to
do thirty days work each year on the
roads and bridges of the state. Re-
quiring dealers in stock foods to pay
an annual license of $25 a year. And
prohibiting free lunches.-Nebraska.
| Compelling church goers to leave their
| firearms outside.-Texas.
| Prohibiting treating. Prohibiting CIV
ing tips to BARRIERS, walters, porters,
hat snatchers, etc. Taxing bachelors
of 80 years of age 81 per head per an
num.-Illinois.
To furnish lumber-jacks with indi-
vidual bath tubs.-Minnesota.
/ Establishing a uniform thickness OF
sleigh runners.-North Dakota
Prohibiting a man from becoming a
"ball-dodger," 1. e.. allowing persons to
throw baseballs at ones head for hire.
New York.
Limiting each resident Of the state
to one gallon of "corn Ticker" per
month-Carolina.
! Prohibiting the smoking of cigar
cites by school, normal and university
instructors Wisconsin.
Prohibiting the publication of liquor
advertisements In the newspapers OF
the state and calling for the destruc-
ton of all such advertisements in pa
pers printed out Of the state before
| such papers are sold.-Alabama.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
The Battle of the Nations.

The conflict called the Battle of the
Nations" was the battle Of Leipsic. 1t
was fought on Oct. 1918, 1913, be-
tween the soldiers of Russia, Prussia,
Austria, Sweden. Denmark and Hol-
land, under Schwarzenberg, on the one
side, and Napoleor's army Of allies on
the other. 1t was one of the greatest
battles of modern times. A half mil
hon Of men were engaged and the
casualties on both sides were $4,000.
It resulted in overwhelming defeat for
Napoleon and the liberation OF Ger
many.
Troops from every nation Of Europe
participated In 1t; hence the Battle of
Nations"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
and In order to cure 1t you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and is
a regular prescription. II is composed of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combna-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
PASTURE For RENT.

Have fine pasture for rent at the
Mat Gilbert ranch; 800 per month
2s-tf j. 2. COLLAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

LOST-From near the Rogers place
near Red Rock, one 2-year-old light
brown mare colt branded with quar-
ter circle underneath. VIII pay $500
reward for information leading to re-
covery. James Kash Kash. box 3S5,
Kamiah. Idaho 23-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

QUARTERLY REPORT AUDITOR AMI
COUNTY, IDA 40 -NeoHER OF IDAHO
eEonorab o County Commis
OON"'S'
ENTLEalEN:-we herewith joint report for ~ -
1915 ' "e quarter ending
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05


BY RAMBo,
TREAsURERs QUARTERLY REPORT.
Quarterly County Treasurer Idaho County, Idaho
Receipts
sundy Funds ending 5th 1915
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
STANDPOINT.

Asa Styles spent Sunday in Bangor.
Miss Louise Nash of Bangor is the guest of
Mrs. Carrie Healey.
R. F. Springer and family have returned to
their home in Lisbon Fslls.
Mrs H. M. Griffin and Miss Fostina Griffin
spent two days last week in Bangor, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Littlefeld of Brewer
were guests of F. F. Perkins and family FRI
day.
Mr.. Fred Porter and wife and Miss Thelma
Ferguson spent Sunday at their camp at Con-
dola Point.
Mrs. Albert Shute and daughter Of Bangor
spent last Thursday with her mother Mrs. Ed
ma Cousins.
Miss Angie Sleeper returned Monday from
Camden, where she has been for several days
with relatives
Mrs. Mary F. French returned Friday from
Prospect where she has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ira Ward.
Clifton Merrill of Brewer, Albion Merrill of
Augusta, Arthur Merrill of Pittsfield spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Agnes Merrill
at her cottage here.
1 Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Beaumont, who had oc-
cupied Mrs. Pierce's house during the summer
have returned to Bangor, where Mr.. Beaumont
will resume his studies at the theological semi
nary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie Partridge returned to
Boston by boat SATURDAY. They were accom-.
panied by Master Manlcy Burrows who had
been spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs.
Fred Blanchard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
MARRIED.

AREY-PowELL. In Hampden Highlands,
Sept 81, by Rev C H Johonnett. Sidney H
Arey and Miss Addie NJ Rowell both of Hamp-
den Highlands.
AREY-CLARK In Camden. Sept %, by Rev
E Froh 1ck, Fremont Arey and Mrs Jessie
Clark, both of Camden.
MUNDS-CUNNINGHAM. In Troy, Sept &C.
Harold Edmunds of Burnham and Miss Wiihe-
mena Cunningham of Troy.
GROSS HUTCHINS. In Castine. Sept is BY
Rev d P Policy, John w Gross of Castne and
Miss Lora Hutchins. of Penobscot
JOHNSON BERRY. In Unity, Sept "a. Ralph
johnson of Watervile and Miss Daisy Berry
of Troy.
NICKERSoN- MILLS. In Palmyra Sept % by
Rev R Pearson. Benjamin A Nickerson of
Somerville. Mass, and Miss Gertrude E Mills of
Palmyra.
PATTERsoN-CLARK. In Belfast, Sept 70, at
the Methodist parsonage, by Rev Horace B
Sellers, Fred Patterson of Belfast and Miss
Phyllis Clark of Dixmont.
READ-BIcKNELL. In Rockland, Sept 20. by
Rev r Allen, Norman Allen Read Of Belfast
and Miss Esey Bicknell of Rockland
PETERSON STANLEY. In Bar Harbor, Sept 20
by Rev A Nj Macdonald. Nils G Peterson, and
Miss Ruth f Stanley. both of Cranberry Isles
STuRTEVANTCLARK In Sherman, Sept D.
by Rev Parker, Theron Sturtevant of Pitts
field and Miss Jessie Clark of Sherman.
TREWoRGY- BENNETT, In Bucksport, Sept
%, by Rev H " Webb, Edwin E Treworgy
and Miss Mary Bennett both of Verona.
WARDwELL-GRAY. In Belfast, Sept 27, by
Rev Haraden PEARL Louis l. Wardwell and
Miss Lizzie Gray. both of Castine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Extensive improvements are being made by
Mrs. ]. w. Blaisdell on her summer place in
Merrithew square.
A number of the cottages are still open,
although several families left this week for
their winter homes.
Edbert e. Wilson, State engineer of Au-
gusta, who is surveying for the town and city
of Belfast on the Little River bridge property,
is guest at The Waquoit.
Mrs Lake Smith and two daughters, who
spent the summer here, Mrs. Smith officiating
as pianist in the Bayside Theater. left today
for their home in Orange, NJ.
The grounds for the new country clubhouse
have been staked out, and the road leading to
it will be built this fall SO that work on the
building may begin early in the spring.
very successful baked bean supper was
served last Friday night at The Waquoit,
which was kindly given for the affair by Mrs.
auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the East North
port church and the proceeds amounted to
about $25 net. Some 70 or more were present
and after fine supper games were enjoyed.
Mrs. Lake Smith of Orange, N. j., favored
the company with piano solos. which were
most enjoyable. The committee included
MRS. Fife Mink. Mrs. Isaac BILLS. Mrs. Henry
Hills. Mrs. Harriet Whiting. Mrs. Bradley
Written, Mrs. Mott Mendell. Mrs. c. o.
Dicke y, Mrs. Walter c. Mahoney, Mrs. L. c.
Ross.