davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Was Not Reelected a
Vic1-?resident Of
General Motors
NO RADICAL
CHANGES MADE
Indications Are That
Old Management Will
Remain i'm Saddle

When thc announcement was sent
ont from Ncv York last August thai
W G. pmanI had come back and
had again secired control Of tho
General Motors CO.. which he
formed originally The general ex
pcctattou was that the annual meet
ing would ee such changes in the
officers and directors shat Mr.. Dur
ant and his friends would assume
complete command Of che slip
Mt DuraHt has been vice prosi
dent OF the company for some tmc
In the election. the results of which
were jnsf announced Saturday. he
did not even retain that position
lie remains on the board aud the
executive committee, bur has no
official position 70 all
This and other results ot tie
mcYting have raised tae question
am3pg Dctroiters who are interest.
N In a. biz company. il Mr. Dur.
ant has really come into control OF
the company again, even. though
It was announced from New York
with sucn great degree of posi-.
,iveuess last August that he had.
The annual meeting did not show
any marked evidences of he or his
stttit-t-tttttft-
Charles w Nash, who succeeded 10
the presidency of General Motors
when Thomas Neal rclinquished that
Office and who vas the choice of
CContinnrd on page EigbtD
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
PRIEST STRICKEN
AT THE ALTER

lust as The Rev James R0nayne
turned 10 descend the pulpit steps
I'm the church NJ the ASSUMPTION,
sunday noon. folloVing The sermon.
he was stricken aitb THral,sis
Worshipers i'm tae front prT- and
acolytes rom Tho cHauccl rushed tC
bis assistance The Rry Frederick
Ueidorrich. OF me Church Of The
Nadyity. Va- .ha-fily nmmoued TO
continue the mass aHd TO administer
The last sacrament to che stricken
priest. Nau. if was believed. vas in
dying condition
Fr Roetyuc. who is about 50
years old. was taken % his home.
where he is said to ba resting cas-
lily. although in "a strioGs condition.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
~ LNLrEn pRENH


VIENNA (Via Berlin. Amsterdam
and London) Nov. 22.-Italian at.
racks ON the Austrian front are con
timing I'm violence all along the line.
although most of them have been
repulsed, the loss of one Austrian
position In the Oslqyia district is
admitted in today's official state
mont.
Tho Italians penetrated the Aus
trian linz at this point by tremen-
d,Us charge, but before they had
time to- make their advantage good.
Cornter.attack drove them back
except at one spot.
The Italians Isonzo forces have
been strengthened by drafts from
IN. 1yrehagd ihr Goritz lriigehoaA
In particular is being bombarded
viii fver-erowlng intensity The
town is largely wrecked, and fresh
nros are spri1glng up from the pcs
istont shelling
-4---rt-i fte-i- 4. : -iAa-haa.i.
ON back In tho san Nartino section
with .rucrmou7 losses 20 the Ital
iaus.
Alternate shellinG and infantry
charges are in progress, sometimes
with ono side and again the othcr
e,dg attempting an offensive. at poe
ma podgora and Monte San Mich
clo
I'm tho Monte Sabotino district,
italian assaults are beginning 10 col
lapse. the war Office stated. rs re-
suit of the fearful losses the attack
ing forces have suffered in ,killei
and wounded
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
BIZ UlLLTED PRESS.

ROTTERDAM, Nov. IA tre-
mendous offensive has been begun
by the Allies at the Dardanolles.
said 4 Constantinople dispatch to
the koelnisohe Zeitnng today.
The Dardanelles offensive is re.
gardrd here as Lord Kitcheners
negative answer 10 suggestions IN
England that the Gallipoli campaign
he abandoned.
Following Sir Ian Hamilton's re-
call from command of the expedi-
tion. Gen. Monro, who succeeded
him, is understood to have recon-
mended that the troops engaged In
tho Dardanelles ianl campaign be
withdrawn, considering them en-
gagged in a hopeless task.
The London cabinet war council
decided, however, not 10 take so inn
portant step without further adj
vice, and Kitchener visited the pen
insula in person a few days ago to
look over the situation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
KITCHENER SAID TO- BE
BEHIND new OFFENSIVE.
BEGUN AT DARDANELLES
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity Monday night
7nd Tuesday, cIOudyi probable snow
or rains warmer Tuesday, mode rat 10
10 fresh westerly winds becoming
variable.
Lower NIrhIEant Cloudy, Monday
aud Tuesday, With snow ar rain
warmer tn northeast portion tOniR II I
Tuesday warmer.
Tor the upper lakes Mode q
south winds tonight increasing Tues
days ruin or snow, md warmer.
For the lower lakes Fresh wost
winds tonight becoming variable
Tuesday, snow tonight. Tuesda y
cloudy aud warmer.
Highest temperature this date I'm
the past t3 Years, ~, in IOI3g lowest,
zero, in 1850.
One year ago tOdRyi Highest tenn
pernture. 35i lowest. 21i mean, - I
partly cloudy weather with trace
of snow la the afternoon.
The sun sets Monday at 500 ~. mn.
aud rises Tuesday az 7: q. n. m.
The moon rises AT $40 y. m. Mon
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Bv UNITED PRESS.

N
e%ZURICH. Switzerland, Nov. %
Fighting at the point Of the bayo.
net. and even with knives, the Ital-
ians and Austrians are engaged lit.
orally in "A hand lo-hand struggle for
the Bobero plateau.
Fusilladcs of grenades begin the
Italian charges, but before these
struggles are over the men are al
most invariably sripped body to
hody, stabbing and slashing for their
liyos. These reports of Terocious
nehting come from Swiss corrcspou5
dents today
The struggle certers about the
Goritz bridgehead
In their determination TO take The
town the Italians are literally de
luging the Austrians bank of the
river with artillery fire
The bombardment is Incessant It
has been IN progress for weeks and
pauses neither day nor night
italian infantry charges occur
daily-often several times in sin.
gle day. despite terrible weather
conditions
The rnshes are made few yards
Al a time Having made a dash, the
men throw up improvised defenses
of sandbags and pour murderous
Sollcys into tho Austrian ranks
.--iu 81. T..ts.- ,~.tl11v,. e~gro, c,,.o,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

VIENNA. via Berlin and Lon
dom Nov. 22.- Ouposts OF the Serb
army cutrcnched between Mirovitzl
and Pristina are balnr- ttftr---fs--iiH r
upon the main huiv a' q point
.oday This is preliminary to a
general engagement Vh.ru must r..
ult in the whole Serb forces cap
ture or flight into Montenegro.
The Ausjrians. VINO were fighting
with the SERBS Saturday on The TBar
river. east ~ 40, Jazar have
.hrowu The enemy southwark In dis.
order They continue 10 put up a
rear guard resistance, lut the Aus.
Uan advance is as swift rs the
lmcolnr> of rHe country permit
Occupation By Gen Won Eoeve s.
Am tru GomaU troops Of Nov.baz1r.
f1o NEST important town in tha n
Ilk, Is confirmed I'm oncill dis
patches
Following lhe victory. they gained
saturday against thc Montrpcgriu
who have been harras~ine the Aus.
rian HapE ip rhe east serbian HDcT-
ations Austrian troops lave crossed
.hc upper Drmu river north oi
Cainica. ON Austrian soil north o.
lro Nontenogrin frontier. and are
clearing thc country nf guerrilla
bands. an official statement said
TODAY
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Italians and Austrians
Fight With Knives
and BayOnetS
TROOPS BATTLE
UNTIL EXHAUSTED
Vienna Admits Enemy
Has Broken Line
in OSlavia

ROME, Nov. 22.-The Italian
minister at Athens is cooper.
ating fully in all negotiations
the English and French lega-
tions arc conducting with Greece
relative TO the Balkan situation.
a dispatch from the Greek Cap
ltal says today This disposed
Of rumors that the Rome gov.
eminent is not backing up the
Allies in their near esatern cam
paign.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
POLICY IS
UNCER
Greek Stand i'm Balkan
Situation Still
Doubtful

PARIS, Nov. 22.--The outcome Of
the entente and Germanic poyers'
struggle 10 control Greece's Balkan
policy is as doubtful as ever today
Just how far the Allies have gone
or will 80 with their Greek CONNER
cial and economic blockade" has
not been made public officially. Tn
official news that allied warships
were searching Greek merchantmen
in the Mediterranean was an unex-
pected development It is taken as
meaning that n literal blockage has
been established.
The announcement by the British
legaSan in Athens was that the Al
lies Td deemed it necessary TO
take certain measures which will
have ne cffecr of suspending the
economic aid commercial facilities
Witch Greece has received from
them heretofore
Whether this meant merely deten-
ZION of Greek ,hips which visited
British ur French ports, or an actual
5l0ckaTg 0i T6T I1ruCfK CoTE-- WIS not
explained -
Indications today are thought 20
bc tha. tho latter was referred 10.
Ou Tho horderIaud between Brazil
and Arreu.jna are the falls of
lruazu. higher aud wider than Nj.
aeara
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
FIRE RACES IN
PARIS HOSPITAL

PARIS Nov. ~ Fir" In mill
tary hospital today nearly cost the
lives of 90 wounded soldiers All
were removed. bat only M tho great
osf risk and With much difficulty
Tho Gre is srill rasine. The extent
OF hc damage g. not yet known.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

The bottlng .rare OF the British
isles requires 10000 tons Of cork an
nually
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
Attack Is Outcome of
Recent Visit to
GallipOli
WILL NOT GIVE
UP CAMPAIGN
War Minister Against
Plan to Withdraw
Troops

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22.-
England has added a big new
fleet Of submarines to it's G.
boat forces in the Baltic. A
British cruiser and a torpedo
boat flotiIla conveyed the un-
dersea craft on their voyage
from the English coast. It was
learned today that this was the
explanation OF recent stories Of
naval activity In the Cattegat.
PARIS, Nov. 22-"Grenade
fighting is in progress in the
ArtcIs region" stated today's
official communique. ain Lor-
raine, there have been patrol
encounters. Otherwise the stu
alton is unchanged and e~mpar-
atiYely quiet"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

France Is buying 100000 600 feet
OF lumber in British Columbia 20
reconstruct buildings shattered In
waf
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Both w,mru'r ITu meu depart -
ment at WAYNE Mineral Bash House
now give -f-hnur service Third aud
Ienerson.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Yoshihitcs coronation IS reported
ne remarkable iu thr elimination cf
Tho heavenly sau.t.tv" sentiment
Md they add th7t cutting ont tho
sarrtitv is an evidence OF advance
toward civilization Evan Nthc laps
SOC Joss and Less OF Cod in their
rulers
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
SERBS FACE
CAPTURE
OR FLIGH 7
OutpOsts Being Driven
In Upon Remnant of
Main Body
GENERAL ASSAULT
MUST COME SOON

RERLlN Via Lordoni Nov
22.--'We have repuleed the Ser
bian rear gua
ley and taken $500 more pris-
onet5, tFC war .-t ..-
ed today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
HOTEL CHARLEvOIX

Tharksgivine dinner Thurs, Nov
S.70 t4Pg 70. fu Special music l'fIee 81
For reservation. Cherry lpso Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

DELIVER PNCtS Nu::e. MISS NGTs.
ETC. by Messenger service. CaiI
Cadillac 3SO.-Asy.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22

Prtnting-thc piatu neat ktnd--fhrt ~
IL rtHbt-rimes Job Deat--Nniu fS20.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-22
GET THE GRlSWOLD HABTT
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

our soc MONDAY lunch is habit
forming --Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17

most definite step yet taken toward
international amity. Attending the
conference are over one hundred
prominent men of this country-pub-
lie officials, international law ex-
perts, humanitarians and presidents
of universities.
The conference was called not
merely for the purpose Of discussing
abstract questions of peace and arbi-
tration, but to put square1y before
the conference a proposition for the
United States to join peace league
composed of every great nation. The
league is intended to bind the sigma
tories to agree to certain definite
lines of international action, the
most important of which is that the
Powers joining the league utilize
their Joint military forces to pre-
vent any one of their number going
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17

play-vaudeville theater. No pains or
expense have been spared to make
this, without doubt, the most elab-
crate, most sanitary, most beautiful,
most convenient, most refined play
house in Minnesota. It is located at
218 Third street, in the heart of the
city. Aside from it's convenient To-
cation, it possesses numberless new
points of advantage sure to be ad-
mired by every patron.
The management has achieved in
this new Photo-play and vaudeville
theater, a new era of entertainment
of the highest character for Bemidji
people. Perhaps a few of the de-
tails might not be amiss in this spe-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17
HoW'S THIs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
We, the undersigned. have known r
j. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm = :
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. q.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
tnally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by, all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tiOn.-AdV, #..'E.-..0 -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17
THE BRINKMAN
The New and Beautiful Brinkman
Theater Makes It's First Announce
ment to the Public.

It is with supreme pleasure and
pride that. the management of the
new and beautiful Brinkman theater
announces the formal opening of this
SURPRISING Photo-play and Vaude-
vile house De luxe, on Monday, June
21. Every known Improvement, as
found in the. finest theaters in Chi
cago and New York has been incor-
pOrated into this lavish new Photo
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17

to consider the formation Of League
of Nations. Fostered by express
ident William Howard Taft, who
will preside at the meeting, the con-
ference is said to have the unofficial
endorsement of President Wilson.
The movement is regarded as the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17
9 war precipitately.

to war precipitately.
Two other proposals will be sub
mitted for the conference considera-
tion. One provides for the creation
Of an international judicial tribunal
and the other aims to create an in
ternational Council of Counciliation
which has not been discussed
hitherto-for questions that are
known as non-justifiable; or those
not considered triable in a judicial
tribunal. 20 E,>s S--<
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17


beautiful theater front is artistically
designed. A large canopy over the
center approach extends to the edge
of the sidewalk for the protection
of those wishing to visit the theater.
In all weather people may alight from
automobiles without fear of the most
inclement weather. A huge electric
sign on the top of the canopy stands
IA feet high by 6 feet wide. The
lobby is a dream of the theater de-
signers, art designed and constructed
in octagonal shape; floor of mosaic
tile; Wainscoting of white Italian
marble. The new auditorium is so
by 1O6 feet. The floor is done in
selected maple. The seating ar.
rangement is designed in the latest
scientific lines, known as the dished
plan, allowing 500 wide seats, with
generous space between the seats.
The seats are placed on curve, af-
fording a perfect vision from any
angle or seat in the theater. Five
exists enable the entire house to be
emptied in less than three minutes.
A very important point which we
desire the public to know of is our
operating or projecting room, as a
model of completeness. Every new
feature insuring complete tireproof
protection having been installed and
is outside of the auditorium, being di-
vided from the main auditorium by
a special fireproof wall. This guar
antees absolute protection to the pub
lie. We have also installed one of
the newest fireproof projecting ma
chimes, insuring clearer and more
steady pictures.
For the comfort of our patrons, we
have installed both ladies' and gen.
tlemen's lavratories, finished in the
most approved metropolitan style
and sure to find favor with those who
approved modernness. All electric
work has been approved by the Ma
tional Board of Underwriters.
Special attention is directed to our
new orchestra. Needless to say that
the management promises to provide
photo-plays and vaudeville of the very
highest character, in keeping with the
magnificent standard of equipment of
l.. So1 0ff n
catering to the ladies and children on
matinee days.
The regular Paramount program in
motion pictures, produced by the
Famous Players Film Co., Adolph
Zukos, will be shown, as we'll as all
the other very finest film pictures.
Thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended to provide for Bemidji the
finest photo-play and vaudeville
theater in the state of Minnesota. We
believe we have achieved what we
have set out to accomplish, and we
await with pleasure the expression
of the public on our efforts to pro-
vide truly superfine entertainment,
finer than you have ever known be-
fore in this city.
Formal opening date, Monday, June
21. We welcome you.
THE BRINKMAN,
Bemidji's Theater Beautiful.
F. E. Brinkman, Manager and Owner.
Telephone 80.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17

In the clothing industry in Ger
many the women Outnumber the men
with 228,OOO to $4,000. In the tex
tile industry there are 100000 Wo-
men as against 81, 900 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17

Results are mus1 atwags certain
when you use Pioneer. want ad
One-half cent q word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17

California has 613,626 women en-.
titled to register and vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-17

Queen Alexandria has left London
on brief vacation for the first time
since the war began.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
CONCERNING LAW

CONCERNING LAW.-Before stu
dents of the law can assume the
fiduciary relation of attorneys and
councillors they must furnish eVl-
dence to the proper authorities that
they are Of good moral character and
qualified to properly represent their
clients.
The completely of the law makes
the services of a lawyer frequently
necessary to people Of all classes Tor
the proper protection Of person ana
The nature Of the lawyers work
makes MISREPRESENTATION without the
knowledge Of the client very easy,
therefore, very dangerous. To safe
guard the people the law has placed
the conditions named upon the prac-
tice of the law. A license from the
supreme court is evidence that the
owner is proficient in the knowledge
of the law; and, even though he
might otherwise be tempted to be
dishonest, he viii not be guilty OF a
breach Of trust because Of the PROB
able loss to him Of the benefit OF his
MANY years Of study by the reyoca-
ton of that license.
Why, then, is the bureau OF per-
sonaI service. Of the United Hebrew
Charities permitted to give legal ad-
vice, conduct negotiations between
Iitigants and frequently even repre-
sent them in court without these
necessary and proper qualifications?
What assurance have the unfortun-
ate Door who come to them that these
unlicensed attorneys viii not cause a
miscarriage Of justice? Are not the
laws intended to protect the poor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

wondered why women very seldom
ask the man as to his standing. 1
know many vital questions they could
ask. In many instances it would not
better the union a bit. If the truth
was told I thfnktt would rather hurt.
But not to recapitulate the whole
thing. Suppose we take both sides
of the question, and it is all equally
laid bare, question for question. What
would the result be?--Charles o. !.
LfndhoIn1, 1854 Highland aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
FOSTERING COPS.

10 @FNllNN W.T. ~ 4sGlE5clA NAAAEa
the lady who was formerly an inmate
of disorderly house and who is now
leading a straight life. my advice to
her is that she obtain the numbers
and precinct from these molestfng
officers and pay a visit to the city hall
on the 9Th floor, where she win find
the civil service commission.
There she may state her case IN
full and that viii soon put a stop to
Fostering cops. In my opinion this is
a free country and one may live
where they choose and, furthermore.
he who is without sin let him cast the
first stone.
1 am sure Fostering cops are not
without sin. Let them arrest the
crooks and murderers and they win
then do justice-M. Louise CUthbsrt
1929 cIybOUTn aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

and ignorant, as wen as all others?
And is it unnecessary for those who
make a business Of charity to comply
with the law?-HarTy G. Wexler,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

GOLDEN TEXT, No. 4.-Leo XIII.
Letters, page 1870: 'The church is
wont to take heed that no one is
forced to embrace the Catholic faith
against his will. "
Golden Text, No. 5.-ReV. John A.
Ryan, EverybOdy's Magazine, April
1914, page 542: ''Dr. White mtimates
that Giordano Bruno was burned at
the stake because he propagatel the
theories of CopernicUs; but the rec
ords Of his trial show that he was
executed on account Of his peculiar
theological opinions.-C. Il.
BE A SPORT.-In answer to T. S.
SIS question, 'How much is a man
entitled to know about a girl before
he marTies her?":
If marriage is lottery, why not be
a sport and take a chance on the
lucky number? Don't be a piker.-
Anna NJ. Gunderson.
-O-O
It's all right to take things as they
come if you only know what to do
with them.
The Ely miner., 1915-12-10
IRELAND MAY BE CARDINAL
Pope in consistory Will Urge Quick
Conclusion of Peace, Favoring
None Of BeIligerents.

st. Paul.-Archbishop John Ire
land of st. Paul again stands in the
line for the red hat. His name, it is
said, will be before Pope Benedict
shortly in consistory at the Vatican
in Rome, at which it is believed the
Pope may appoint new cardinal,
whose name will be reserved EN-
petto"; that is, whose name will be
withheld until the Pope chooses to re-
veal it.
At the archbishop's residence it was
said the prelate had no comment to
make.
The names of several cardinals who
will be created have been announced
already. Several names have been
mentioned in addition to that of Arch
bishop Ireland for the special cardinal
ship.
The pope will announce in the con-
sistory the appointment of the Right
Rev. Joseph F. Busch, bishop of Lead,
S. D., as bishop of st. Cloud, MINI.
The dispatch from Rome says:
'The pope will deliver an allocu-
tion, again deploring the horrors of the
war and commiserating the Arme-
mans.
''The pontiff will urge the quick
conclusion of peace, which should be
just and durable, favoring none of the
belligerents.'
The Ely miner., 1915-12-10
JURY FINDS STOBBE GUILTY
Man Accused of Murder of Della
Stokes at Eiroy Hotel Admits
Striking Woman.

Minneapolis, Minn. Frank ].
Stobbe was found guilty of man.
slaughter in the first degree. The jury
which tried him for the murder of
Della Stokes at the Elroy hotel Oct.
8, deliberated three hours and cast
as many ballots in reaching a yer.
dict.
Judge Hale will impose sentence at
once. The statutory penalty is i'm.
prisonment from five to 20 years.
Stobbe made no comment, though ht
appeared stunned. James Robertson,
his counsel, was not prepared to say
whether he would appeal
The issue in the first trial was over.
shadowed by the testimony intro
duced by the defense involving the
trial, Judge Hale ruled out all such
testimony and confined the case to
the single issue.
Stobbe admitted having struck the
Stokes woman with his fist but de-
MED that he had beaten her in any
other manner. Experts examined by
the state testified that the autopsy
showed the woman died probably from
blow on the chin, possibly inflicted
by a mans fist.