davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
WORKSHOPS
LESS BEER
IN CHICAGO
Closing of Sunday Sa-
Ions Boon to Poor
Riddles
BARS ATE UP
MONEY BEFORE

CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Chicago
Riddles, even the poorest Of them.
wear Sunday shoes now. There
was a time not very long ago when
hundreds Of them went barefoot on
Sundays and weekdays, too.
But last week Chicago Mothers
the tenement-dwelling mothers-had
$4,000 to spend on shoes and stock
ings for their babies.
Where did they get this great
sum of money! They snatched 1t
from the stream Of dimes and nick
els that once flowed from the fam.
lily pay envelope into the cash reg
listers OF 1000 saloons. That was
before Chicago enforced its DRY
Sunday" law a month ago.
During the last four weeks Chi
cago mothers have spent 100000
weekly on food. A month ago their
families were underfed: the saloon
keepers demanded that 100000 as
part of their Sunday wages-and
the wages were always collected. o
According to Arthur McCoid,. at
torney for the citizens committee
and leader in the movement to en-
force the dry Sunday" law Chi
cago already is profting to the fol-
lowing extent:
100000 is saved each week to
legitimate commerce by Sunday
closing.
100000 is spent each week on
groceries, in excess Of weekly ex-
penditure last month.
100000 is spent each week on
homes. rents, etc.
$4,000 is saved each week In cash
savings.
The 100000 itemized represents
money that would have been spent
by working men II the saloons were
open Sundays. 1t comes from the
pay envelopes.
Prfnting-the plain nest klnd-that
a. - Inh namt-MnhA AR2m
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

terny's romance with the young
American naval ofiicer. and Ito
tragic ending. Marshall Neilan will
be seen az Lieut.. Pinkerton. Oliver
West as Sharpless. the American
consul. and Jane Hall as Suzuki.
ChoC ho-San's faithful maid. The
scenic settings which the Famous
Players Film Co. provided for the
play, arc said to be correct to Japan
In every detail.
Ed +. Reynard, the ventriloQuist,
will offer his novel production.
Seth Dewberry In Hicksville." on
the Miles bill next week. This act
has been a top line attraction for
several years. The scene represents
the village OF Hicksville and over
dozen mechanical figures represent.
ing the village residents. are intro
duced. q real automobile n used and
the repartee between Reynard and
the villagers with Reynard doing the
talking for all. IL very laughable.
The Berlo Girls, i've graceful and
sensational swimmers and divers
will make their FIRST appearances
here. Other numbers will be Jacobs
dogs: Davenport and Kerr singing
and talking comedians; Lydell and
Hughes In what Is II About" Irene
May, "the girl from the Golden
West" and the Miles movies with
new features and comedies, includ.
ing the latest Hearst-Selig weekly.
Next weeks attraction In the Cad.
lilac theater will be THE Lady Buc-
cancers" show said to be hand
somely costumed with scenic and
special equipment on an elaborate
scale. The company Is headed by
Will Fl Cohan, who will have the
leading role In a new two-act musical
comedy. In an olio of vaudeville
acts three special features. the Four
Liverpools. the Buccaneer Four and
Chabria, the latter q classic dancer,
whose act will be staged with spe-
cial scenic and lighting effects.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Printing-the plain nest klnd-that
n right-Times job Dept-Main <6z0.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The demand for seats TO see Eu-
gene Brieux's play Damaged
Goods. In the Avenue theater this
week, has been so great that the
management will continue the pre-
Yentation OF the drama next week. ar
arrangements to that end having been
effected with Richard Bennett, the
original producer OF the play. and
who controls the American rights.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The FIRST photoplay version Of
John Luther Longs story OF
Madame Butterfly" will be present
ID next week. In the Washington
Iheater, with Mary Pickford. In the
role Of the hapless Cho-Cho-San.
Miss Pickford is said to make an
deal japanese girl. and TO have
lOne excellent dramatic work In act
~ out the story Of Madame But
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
THE STAGE

1.-THE Tourists will unpack their
grips In the Gayety theater, Sunday,
. for q weeks stay. The principal
members OF the travelling party are
Leo Stevens. Benny Pierce. Flor
snce Rother, Eleanor Fisher. Mile.
Babette. A large and lively chorus
will help to make the visit to Detroit
. pleasant one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
TRAIN HITS GAR
FIFTEEN KILLED.
Twenty Injured on Outskirts Of
Detroit.
BODIES DROP ALONG STREET
Most OF the Dead Are Foreigners,
Who Were on Their Way
Home-Four Victims
Are Women.

Detroit, Mich.-Fifteen persons were
killed and about 30 were injured in a
collision between a Detroit city street
car and string of freight cars pushed
by q switch engine on the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton Railroad. Most of
the dead are foreigners, whose homes
were beyond the western limits of the
city. Four of them are women.
The street car, one of the largest
in service, was heavily loaded with
passengers homeward bound from
their days work. AS the car APP
preached the railroad crossing IL STOP
ped and the conductor ran ahead to
see If the track was clear. He sig
nailed the motorman to wait, but ap-
parently the latter, who is said to have
been inexperienced, misunderstood his
meaning. He applied the power and
the car ran rapidly down an incline
and onto the railroad tracks.
A string of freight cars being pushed
by a switching engine struck the street
car fairly in the middle, smashing it
almost to bits. The wreckage was
pushed along hundred feet, several
of the dead and injured dropping along
the street before the train was brought
to a standstill.
Others were crushed in the splin-
tered mass of steel and wood, and it
was several hours before they could be
extricated and their exact number
known.
AS the dead were taken from the
debris they were laid in row along
the street and covered with canvas
pending the arrival of the corner.
Later they were removed to under
taking establishments.
Many private automobiles rushed to
the scene Of the accident and these
together with the ambulances which
responded to the call for help, carried
the injured to the hospitals. Several
of those so removed were SO badly
hurt. 1t is said. they may die.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23

break into small pieces. Cut the
grapes in halves and take out the
seed. Cut cherries in halves and the
bananas in slices very thin. Mix and
heap on lettuce leaves and pour over
the following dressing: Take the juice
of the pineapple, one cupful of sugar,
one tablespoonful of cornstarch, and a
cupful and half of water. Mix the
starch with the sugar before adding
the water and cook until smooth and
thick. boil at least five or six minutes
to thoroughly cook the starch When
cool, add a cupful of finely cut wal
nuts.
Apple and Cheese Salad. - Mix
chopped pecan meats with twice their
bulk of cream cheese. Add a little
thick cream to blend the mixture Sea-
son with red pepper paprika, and salt
end make into small balls. Pare good
tart apples, remove the cores and slice
into rings about half an inch thick.
Arrange the slices on lettuce leaves
and put cheese ball in the center OF
each. Serve with a French dressing,
made with lemon juice instead of vine
gar.
Jellied Salmon Salad.--Take a pint
Of canned salmon, drain and remove
the skin and bones. Mince fine, add
a tablespoonful of lemon juice. dash
of red pepper, teaspoonful of minced
parsley, and salt to taste. Mix togeth-
er with any good salad dressing which
has been thickened with tablespoons
full of gelatin, softened in a quarter
of cupful of water Fill small molds
and set them on the ice to chill. Turn
On crisp lettuce leaves and garnish
with olives. Serve with mayonnaise
or boiled dressing.
Tartar notwithstanding together
three boned sardines, a cupful of
boiled ham, three small cucumber
pickles. Add teaspoonful of mustard
or some chow chow or mustard pickle.
Mix to paste with catchup and lemon
juice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
BRITISH LOSE 100
FROM TRANSPORTS
Turkish Torpedo Boat Sunk After
ht.aCks ON Troop Ship.
LuLL IN THE CARPATHlANs
Weather Conditions On the Eastern
Front Prevent Active Operations.
Airmen OF Both Relliserents
Are Active.

LondOn.-A Turkish torpedo boat,
which attempted to interfere with the
preparations for the resumption of the
operations against the Dardanelles and
Asia Minor by attacking the British
transport Mantou, was driven aground
on the coast of Chios and destroyed by
the British cruiser Minerva and Brit
tsh torpedo boat destroyers.
An omcial statement in reference to
the affairs says that three torpedoes
were fred at the Manitou, but missed
the mark, but that 100 men from the
transport were drowned. How this oc-
Cured without the transport being
struck is not explained.
Forts Again Bombarded.
This is the only official statement
from the Allies ON the land and sea
operations against Turkey, but from
unofficial sources it is learned that
Warships have been attacking the forts
at Bulair on the Gallipoli peninsula,
while Turkish reports say that attacks
have been made on the Dardanelles
from the outer entrance. and that tie
Majestic and Swiftsure have lombard
ed the forts near Gaba Tepeh.
The arrival of spring, which has
given the aviators their opportunity,
has brought almost to a standstill the
battle In the CaIpathians. The Rus
borhcod of Uszok Pass, the main road
through which is commanded by the
heights held by the Germanic allies,
but with the melting SHOWS, the over.
flowing streams and rivers and the
whole country covered with deep mud,
for which it is notorious, nothing on
q large scale can be attempted
The same conditions are interfering
with the Austro-G German outaanking
movement in the direction Of Stry.
In the west there have been attacks
at widely separated points along the
front, but, ON the whole, the French
seem satisfied for the moment with
the advances they have made in
Alsace. the Woevre, the .Argonne,
Champagne and north of Arras, which.
IN the view of. British military critics,
proves that the Allies can advance
when they so desire.
A frontier incident, which during
ordinary times would pass unnoticed,
has occurred on the Italo-Austrian
border. It is said that an Austrian
patrol recently passed through Italian
territory, ignoring the protests Of the
customs officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
"a LOCATED BY DIVER.
Submarine Found on Sandy Bottom.
2ss Feet Down.

Honolulu. - Chief Gunner's Mate
Frank Crilley went 2SS feet under
water here and walked along the top
of the submarine F-4, which disap
peared March rs. The depth is said
by naval officers to be worlds diving
record. He found the F4 lying on a
smooth, sandy bottom with no coral
growths to impede hosting operations
She lay on her starboard side. her bow
pointing shoreward. Two parted lines
were found attached to the craft. After
Cri1ley reported it was said further
observations probably would be made
before an attempt IS made to raise the
F-4. Crilley went down in an ordinary
diving suit and the decomposition
chamber designed to reduce pressure
on the diver was not used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
STRIKE RIoTER GUILTY.
Louis urich Convicted OF Murder OF
Constable RIGGS.

Fairmont, w. Va.-The jury in the
case of Louis Urich. tried in Circuit
Court here on the charge of first-de-
gree murder in killing Constable w.
r. Riggs In the strike riot at Farm
ington, found the prisoner guilty of
first degree murder, and recommended
life imprisonment Otherwise the
punishment. according to the State
laws, would have been hanging. Others
implicated in the riot win be tried
Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
TO BUY 8 UNDERGRADUATES.
Secretary Daniels Awards Contracts
To Burgess Company.

Washington Secretary Daniels
announced that contracts for three
hydroaeroplanes at $11.500 each
would be awarded to the Burgess
Company of Marblehead, Mass The
specifications call for machines with
speed of so miles an hour, sustained
fight at least seven hours and ability
to climb with full load. $500 feet in
20 minutes. Proposals win be issued
in the near future for more hydro
aeroplanes. Meanwhile naval aero
nautical experts are watching closely
developments in air craft growing out
of the European war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
GIRLS BRAINS LIKE MEMS.
New President Of vassar Sees Little
Difference.

Chicago. -" Girls brains function
about as mems do" said DR.. Henry
Noble McCracken. new president of
vassar College, before the Association
OF Principals Of Girls Private Prepare
tory Schools of the Middle West at the
University of Chicago. Men and wom-
en- differ little In mental character
istics," said DR.. McCracken. What
difference exists is due to the genera
lions of artificial economic and social
conditions under which women have
heretofore lived
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
STRUCK, He SHOT DUKE.

Russian commander-in-chie Reported
Wounded BY General sievers.
Berlin.-The General Anseiger of
Duisburg, Rhenish Prussia, says 1t
learns 4from an absolutely unimpeach-
able source that the reported sick
ness of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho-
laivitch, commander-in-chief of the
Russian forces, was due to a shot in
the abdomen fired by the late General
Baron Sievers of the defeated Russian
Tenth Army.
General Sievers was summoned by
the Grand Duke to explain the defeat
of the Russian Tenth Army. A heated
colloquy took place. the newspaper
says, and the Grand Duke gave Cen
eral Sievers box on the ear. The
latter thereupon drew a revolver and
wounded the Grand Duke, subsequent
" turning the weapon upon himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
N<AI N~,<s..zN~.
Daily Thoucht.

call It improper pride to let fools
notions hinder you from doing good
action. There's no sort of work that
could ever be done well If you minded
what fools say. You must have It
inside you that your plan is right. and
that plan you must follow.-George
Eliot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23

among our German neighbors. Sepa
rate the leaves of soft or loosely
packed cabbage. wash well, leaving
the vegetable deep in the water to
float any insects that may have lodged
in the leaves. Drain and spread we'll
seasoned beef between the leaves;
sprinkle teaspoonful of rice over each,
tie up and put on the steak. Cook UNI
til the cabbage is tender or it may
be simmered in beef broth for 40 min.
utes. Remove the string and serve
piping hot. Cut in slices for serv-
ing.
CorM Tamale.- Cook together can
of corn, half can of tomatoes, one
cupful of coTnmeal, and two cupfuls
of corned beef. Add one onion, two
well-beaten eggs and salt and pepper
to season. Serve with a sauce made
of half a can of the tomatoes, table
spoonful of onion juice, dash of
red pepper and two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and flour cooked to-
gether until smooth.
Corned Beef.-Cook piece OF
corned beef in plenty Of cold water
brought to the simmering point. Add
two carrots, two onions, half a cab
bage, two turnips and two stalks of
celery. Serve the beef on a plat
ter, garnished with the vegetables.
Tapioca and Banana Sponge.-Co Cook
a half cupful Of tapioca in a pint of
boiling water, add two-thirds of o
cupful of sugar. Cook over hot wa
ter and season with half a teaspoon
full of salt. When the tapioca is trans
parent season with the juice of two
lemons, fold in the whites of two eggs
beaten dry. Serve with sliced ba-
nanas, cream and sugar. This same
dish may be served with peaches.
apricots or prunes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23

satisfying refreshment
for almost any function.
Sheldon Salad. - Take
a can of pineapple. four
oranges, two bananas.
half a pound of Malaga
grapes and half a pound
of candied cherries. Cut
the pineapple in small
squares. s e g d the
oranges and carefully
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
FIVE BODIES FOUND IN HOME.
Mother Poisoned Four Children and
Herself.

Spokane. Wash.-The bodies of Mrs.
Luther A. Leonard and her four chill
dren were found in the family home
here. The police reported Mrs. Leon
ard had poisoned her children and her
self. Neighbors told the police that
Mrs. Leonard has been respondent be-
cause her husband had met financial
reverses and that she had been LII.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
SEES END OF WAR NEAR.
okunaa Predicts Early Peace Because
Armies Will BE Exhausted.

Toxic, Japan.--Count Okuma, the
Japanese Premier, speaking to a num-
Der of journalists on the European
war. expressed the opinion that HOSTILE
ties soon would have to come to an
end owing TO the exhaustion OF the
bell.gereAts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
BRlTlsH LOSSES PUT AT 1ss,s47.
Under Secretary OF War So Announces
In Commons.

London.-The total of British
casualties in the war from the begin
ming of hostilities up to April IL is
139, BAT men. This announcement was
made in the House of Commons by
Harold J. Tenant, Under Secretary OF
War.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
2,s27 KILLED IN BATTLE.
Field Marshal Reports On British Loss
At Neuve ChapelIe.

At Neuve Chapelle.
London Field Marshal Sir John
French, commander OF the British ex-
peditionary forces of the continent. re-
ports the British loss in three days
fighting at Neuve Chapelle as follows:
Killed, 100 officers. 1887 men.
Wounded, S5S officers, STA other
ranks.
Missing, 90 officers, 1,72s men.
Field Marshal French's report con-
tinues:
"The enemy left several thousand
dead on the field, and we have positive
information that upward of 10000
wounded were removed by train.
Thirty officers and 1857 of other ranks
were captured"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
GIRL TO FLY ACROSS y. s.
Miss stsnson, Aged 10, Plans Long
AeropIane Trip.

San Antonio. Tex.-Miss Catherine
Stinson, a 19-year-old aviatrix, an
nounced here she would undertake a
transcontinental flight from New York
to San Francisco. She expects to
start from New York about June in
q s0-horsepower aeroplane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
JAP CORONATION IN FALL.
Emperor Yoshihito To Be Crowned
November 10.

Tokio.-The cabinet fixed November
10 as the date for the coronation OF
Emperor Yoshihito. The ceremony
was to have taken place last Novem-
be- but a postponement was made
asary by the death Of the Dowager
Empress. The Diet already has APP
propriated 100000 yen ($2,000.0oo)
for the expenses OF the ceremony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
"FRoM FRIENDS IN THE U. s."
Americans Present Three Hospital
Trains To Germany.

Frankfort-on-Main, via London
Three hospital trains, each consisting
of an automobile with two trailers.
have been presented to the military
commander here as a gift from
friends Of Germany in the United
States" The trains were obtained
through the activity of Mrs. Taylor, an
American resident here. One of the
trains will be attached to the army of
Crown Prince Frederick William; an
other to that of General Won linden
burg and the third to the Eighteenth
Army Corps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
PLACING the Blame.

Jack-"Sent back your letter un-
opened. Ell? Why did she do that?"
Tom-"She said the postman who de-
livered it kicked her dog
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23

sABIN NET

Place yourself in the middle of the
stream of power and wisdom which
flows into you as life, place yourself
in the fun center of that flood. then
you are without effort impelled to
truth. to right and perfect content
ment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
REPRIsALs UNDER WAY.
Ten British officers Placed In Solitary
CONTINGENT.

Halle-on4he-Salle, Germany Ten
British officers, prisoners of the Ger
mans, have been taken from the local
eamp Of prisoners of war and placed
in solitary confinement in Magdeburg.
This is measure Of reprisal for the
treatment by Great Britain of the
crews of German submarines held pris-
Oners in England. The 10 officers re-
fevred to include the son of former
British Ambassador in Berlin. The
name of this officer. however. is not
given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-23
AGAIN SUSPECT
JAPANESE PLOT.
Suspicious Conduct Of Warships
in Mexican Matters.
EMPHATIC OFFICIAL DENIAL
1000 Japanese Marines and tackles
Said TO Be IN Turtle Bay, Pre-
sunably In Connection With
Saving OF Stranded Cruiser.

Washington. The Japanese EN-
bassy was quick to denounce as more
than absurd" and as "preposterous'
the report that naval base had been
established by Japanese warships at
Turtle Bay, Lower California. There
never has been any intention on the
part of the japanese government to
locate a naval base or occupy any ter
ritory on the west coast Of Mexico, .
added the embassy.
Dispatches printed in papers from
Los Angeles telling of the presence of
a large number of Japanese warships
in the secluded Turtle Bay; of the
landing of the sailors and the estab-
lishment of a large camp and of the
mining of the harbor, when brought to
the attention of the officials of the
Navy Department, were a complete
surprise, for although Admiral Howard
and his feet are in the vicinity, no
report had been received from him.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt stated that If the Japanese COM
mander had seized Turtle Bay and
established camp, Admiral Howard
would undoubtedly have notified his
government
viii Make Inquiries.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, how
ever, announced that he would tele-
graph Admiral Howard, in command
of the United States feet off the Mexi-
can west coast for information on the
situation
The two Mexican embassies an
nounced that they had telegraphed
their chiefs, General Villa and Gen
eraI Carranza. They asked specific
ally whether Japan had obtained from
the Mexican authorities permission to
land a force at Turtle Bay and to
establish an armed camp.
Germany, also is interested. In the
absence of Ambassador Bernstorff, no
official statement was forthcoming, but
1t was indicated at the embassy that
the German legation at Mexico City
will be advised of the reports. Any
protest to the Mexican authorities con-
corning the matter, which would APP
pear to be violation of Mexico's neu-
trality would be made through the
legation at the Mexican capital
So far as can be ascertained in
Washington, Japan made no arrange
ments with Mexico under which she
was authorized to establish camp at
Turtle Bay.