davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
DEPUTY SMITH, LASTMNOR
WOODS, RUINS CLOTHES, BUT
BRINGS HOME THE VENISON

no Rexford. but he found Rexton.
THAT must be the place" he de
cided. and after long journey he
came to Rexton There they told
him that he was l25 miles away
from Rexford. He re1oubled back
to Trout lake, thence to 500 juno
ton, and there he caught a train
for Rexford.
The conductor called the station
all right" he said. Il got of. in
tending 70 go to the motel and hire
an automobile to take me out 10
the camp. Rexford. / found. con-
sisted Of an old box car, in which
a Swedish trapper lived, asked
him where the Parsille camp vas.
He swung his arm around In =
seni-circle. and said. that way
followed the first trail ! came TO.
began at Z o'clock In the morn
ing and plodded along as fast az I
could until about o'clock The
country wa growing wilder and
wilder. ] didn't seq \ house nor a
living soul I finally turned around
and walked back until struck an
other trail. Then I followed out IN
that until IT began TO grow dark
and cold. didn't know what 10 do
All had was travelling bag and
rife. There was no place to sleep
without freezing. so | pulled out
nv revolver and begun firing shots
and moving back in the general d.
rectlon of There I believed I would
And the ;rappers cabin --othervise
known as Rexford
II MAS tired. and II was beginning
70 snow. lot loose with another
voIley Of shots. anil then. far down
the trail saw a man with n shot
gun. I ran toward him ~ fast a.
could. II was Sayrcs, tho mar
who was 10 meet me. lie took me
back 10 camp. was about FIVE
miles away from II when I found
him. 7 never appreciated a FIRE or
meal so much in all my life.
And" added the chief deputy. u
shot nav one deer the next day. and
came homo with II too. so | should
worry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
BIZ UNITED PRESS.


NEW YORK. Nov 10 Big EGG
"kings of the United States who
planned 10 reap haryests OF profits
by selling shiplosds OF eggs To the
Allies. are wig-wagsing the public
for help
Tho Allies failed TO make heavy
purchases OF eggs in this country
this fail. The egg kings arc
caught With surplus OF eggs on
their hands and prospects OF mild
winter In - big storage ware
houses in the United states lie more
than .o00, o0o 900 eggs, or more
than 10 apiece for every man wom-
an and child in the country.
Unless the housewives OF the
country come 70 the rescue and buy
cold storage eggs, wholesale men
declared today several big men face
prospects Of financial ruin.
The price OF cold storage eggs to
Wholesale dealers today was two
cents lower than on the same day
last year. The market is webbing
badly A few weeks more OF mild
weather may send millions OF dog
ems Of cold storage eggs tumbling
onto the market and send retail
prices down With a crash
II is possible, wholesale men said,
that cold. storage eggs, may be sell
ing AT retail az less than 90 cents
a DOZEN The price in New York
now ranges from % 70 36 cents.
Strictly fresh gigs today are four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
LANCER ACQUIRES
VALUABLE LAND
IN TRACTOR ZONE

c. w zanger. president Of the
newly.formed Zanger Realty Co. an
nounces the acquisition Of three val
liable pieces OF property in The Faed
tractor district
I'VE have taken over by purchase
three important pieces OF property
with frontage on River Rouge" said
Mr.. Zanger There Is approximate
~ 80 acres. II covers the Philip
Breitmeyer property. the Common
and Noble tracts The prices paid
averaged about $4,000 per acre
All three pieces are exception
ally we'll located in lakewood, FIVE
and one-half miles from the city
hall, and very close to the end OF
the Fort-st. car line, with about 1000
feet frontage on the River Rouge.
The south end OF Dix-ave bridge
rests on this property. IL is direct
" across the river from the Ford
tractor property, between Miller
and Maple-rds II is conceded by
men familiar with the recent pur-
chases OF Mr.. Ford that these tracts
will become business property.
THE Breitmeyer piece. formerly
owned by Philip Breitmeyer, was
plated into lots some few years
ago II is The intention of the new
company to vocate the old plat. \
resurvey Is being made and the
three pieces OF land are being plat
ted into one subdivision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
PITY THE POOR EGG KINGS.
"STUNG" WITH HEN FRUIT
STORED FOR WAR MARKET

cents higher wholesale than they
we're on the same day last year,
Secretary Henry. OF the mercantile
exchange. attributed this to a slack
enine OF receipts. The figures OF
tho exchange show that only S7,05S
cases Of fresh eggs were received
in the nrst two weeks OF November
this YEAR. while tho receipts for the
same period in 1914 were ss.4Si.
strictly fresh eggs were selling
at about so cents retail in New
York today with the blue-blooded
white fancles" quoted at 70 cents
a dozen. But several commission
men said they believe the price for
fresh eggs will 90 little II any high.
or. and that the frst sharp break
in the storage egg market will bring
fresh egg prices tumbhng down.
George f. Cutler. Greenwich.st
wholesale egg dealer admitted to-
day that the egg men had expected
10 sell large supplies OF cold stor-
age eggs 20 British agents. But
heavy war munition shipments and
scarcity OF merchant vessels
boosted shipping rates out OF sight
and made il Improbable 10 send
bulky cargoes OF eggs to England.
Instead OF sharing in the profits
OF the ammunition makers. the egg
men today find themselves With
about $4,000 more cases Of cold
storage eggs on their hands at this
time han they had last year and no
great demand for them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
DESERTER TORN
FROM GRAVE OF
HIS FATHER

CADILLAC. Mich, Nov 10
George Hall. Missaukee county
youth. who recently deserted from
the United States marines. was ar
rested at his fathers grave in Lake
ity cemetery By Deputy Sheriff Sher-
man Thursday. The incident has
aroused considerable feeling
Hall returned home early this
week upon learning of the death OF
his father, j. J Hall. For some
time officers had been on The lookout
for him. as a reward OF $50 was
offered for his arrest. Young Hall,
with brother and two brothers-in-
lax. acted as pallbearers. When
they reached the cemetery, IL is
stated. Hall was called aside by Dep
uty sherman aud told be was under
arrest. II H. reported that Deputy
sherman refused Halls request 10
allow him to stand al the side OF
Ihe grave. even under guard. and he
was placed in an automobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
SERBS MAKE LAST
STAND IN HILLS
BY UNITED PRESS

VIENNA Via Berlin, Amsterdam
and London. Nov. 19.--Nearly sur
rounded. In the mountains on the
border of the Novihazar sanjak, the
Serbs shattered main army of the
north IL making today what Is prob
ably its last stand fight.
German, Austrian and Bulgar
forces are closing in around the lit
lie lighting force. Dislodgment Of
the Serbs from the strong positions
occupied is foregone conclusion.
Indications favor their capture,
though 1t Is taken for granted they
viii make a final attempt TO escape
Into Montenegro or northern Al
bania.
" Is presumed the Serbs present
light In made in the forlorn hope of
endorsements arrival from the
south, of which there II no possibil-
'ity.
The Germanjc Allies operations
are hampered by bad weather which,
IN connection with the difYicult cen
trail Serbian country. involves the
utmost hardship for the troops.
Working southwark from Uzice, to
-inteFeeps The Serbs, aisht westward
the Austrians are entering the Uvac
river section and southeast OF there
have occupied favor. % miles west
ana little north OF Riska.
r. a little southeast. OF favor the
hei&hts near Golijaulanina have also
been occupied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Mrs. Fannie Dean
Fights in Court to
Keep Daughter
is AN ARDENT
SUFFRAGIST
Thinks Her Activities
With White Women
Are Back of Trouble

Mrs Fannie Dean, educated
Negress, OF No 200 Beaubien.st,
appeared in Juvenile court, before
Judge Hubert. Thursday, and de-
clared that memb ers OF her race
were endeavoring to take from her
her nineyear-old child, Dorothy, be-
cause they had be some angered
over her activities with white per
sons in favor OF womens suffrage.
They know | have worked with
white women so that we can get the
franchise. Judge, argued Mrs Dean.
They are angry nj me for that,
and they have done everything they
can t. take my girl sway. | keep
roomers. and they have sent evil
men up to my house at all hours
Of the day and night. hoping to
prove that 1t Is not TT place for
Dorothy.
men have bothered me at my
home until. tho other night, had
to drive one away with club.
other nights have mad to throw
water on them"
Mrs. Dean declares she sends her
child 10 school every lay, and that
she earns money by making and
selling aprons and busting caps
She presented samples OF her wares
to Judge Hubert for inspection.
Judge Hubert adjourned the case
until Dec Q.
Neighhors had complained that
the girl was not being properly
cared for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

ed that he thought his dad felt
pretty good about what he had
done. because whenever i,e came
homo drunk after that--and that
was more than once week---he al
ways opened the door and herded
his family out
Judge Hosmer interrupted the
lads recital and told the wife the
law would grant her legal separa.
tion from Sabowak
Robert Kettles wife. Mary, went
back 10 their native heath In Scot
land. and informed friends and rela-
lives that her poor husband had
passed away, having died in the
midst OF a useful career. A horse.
she said. had kicked him TO death
4 year or so later. Robert a rest.
dent of Detroit. decided 20 so to
Scotland to find out why his Mary
did not return. He was received
with Joy. he said. even by Mar
Bat later, when they were alone. pc
declared his wife became enrageG
because ne had ruined her scheme
cf deception. <ellie told the story
OF his stormy matrimonial venture
10 JUICE Codd, Thursday afternoon,
and was granted decree Of di-
vorce His Wife is stu in Scotland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Accompany Nine.
Swimmer On Peace
Mission Nov. 26
rs IMPRESSED
WITH HER PLAN
|Pacifist Is Guest Of Mo-
tor King At Dear
born Today

Is Henry Ford and Nine. Rosika
\ 0chwimmer had second meeting
-. the Ford plant Thursday after
no0n. from which ali others were
/, excluded. The result was that Mr.
Ford has promised 20 go TO Wash
fnKton, Nov 26, and accompany
Mme. Schwimmer on her visit to
the president. when she viii pre-
sent to him her plea for a congress
eof neutral nations for the purpose
Of bringing about peace in Europe
"Mr. Ford was very kind and most
reasonable" said Nine. Schwimmer.
HE said that he was slow TO make
IN his mind or TO adopt new ideas.
Ne had been mostly absorbed In
Formulating plans for the stopping
az wars in the future and had felt
that any plan for terminating the
present conflict was futile. His idea
s u wonderful one. He is getting
II the root OF the trouble, which
IN commercial. for he intends to
make 1t possible for all factories
now interested I'm the manufacture
OK munitions of war to turn their
plants into tractor factories with
out less. In this way large part
~ sthc deplorable clamor for prepar-
edness in this country will be done
sway with.
- have not been impressed Will,
mi of the ideas or plans for stop
ring the war" said Mr.. Ford. until
lalking with Nine. Schwimmer, and
realizing through her, the situation
md the possibilities which are
Ours.'
Nine. Schwimmer expected to
leave for New York Thursday. as
she has an engagement TO speak
tn Carnegie hall. Saturday morning
II 1880. At the request OF Mr..
Ford she remained over and will
leave on the Wolverine Friday aft
Sernoon. Mr.. Ford escorted her from
The Hotel fuller. Friday, at 10
slscIock. to his home in Dearborn,
where sbe will remain until she
goes to the Michigan Central sta.
lticn to take her train.
A meeting was held in the Hotel
TuIler, Thursday afternoon, at
which q Detroit organization was
formed TO help carry on this cam
pGisn in Detroit after Nine. Schwim-
nner leaves. The Rev. Eugene r.
.ahippen. the Rev. Thomas j. vii
lerr. Charles Beadle DR.. Emil Ros-
niger, Mrs. Frederick II. Holt and
others were present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

some people won't be right. although
they can: others can't be right. II
they would 4 little statutory moral
backbone is needed.
~ confess TO the deepest sympathy
With the complaint that We are be-
ing over-regulated. that the good
old.fas hioned way in which We grew
up of doing what we pleased, so
long as We did not step nour
neighbors toes, is rapidly passing.
But / cannot yet believe that law
prohibiting larceny is an imposi-
ton on business, that law prohio.
iting fraud and deception and in.
furious adulieration, requiring an
honest statement OF quantity Of
contents, requiring clean conditions
Of manufacture. is placing an undue
burden upon the industry"
VIM Judson referred glowingly to
the business prospects of the United
States After sketehing the CONNER
ci1l importance Of Detroit and Mich
igan and discussing briefly the pleas
ant cooperative relations between
the eroCrrs and food men he de
clared
ITO all human appearances We
are entering upon period OF the
greatest material prosperity thar
this or ANY other nation ever en-
joycd Nature has blessed rs with
bonnUul harveSt- for two seasons
IN succession and he world awaited
impatiertly the ripening of these
harvests 70 pour in upon us food
NJ gold ia exchange for or surplus
food products"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Goal nausoIeum is for Sale

GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 19.-Noah
Razor. a farmer living near syria
cuse. when stricken with illness
was told he could I've only short
time and IN making preparations
for his early death he erected a
fine mausoleum Ia the cemetery at
Milford. Relieving the climate q
California would benent his health
he made trip 70 that state. He
has regained his health End now is
advertising the 5ault for sale. ex-
planning he will remain in CALI
tornia for the remainder 81 his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Odds and Ends

FOSTORIA. O.-kicked by sick
hog. DR. J. H. Ressiter. veterinarian,
Is suffering with broken thumb.
NEW YORK-President McCrack
en-. OF vassar. wants an efficiency OK.
pert TO teach the fair fudge experts
how to think.
NEW YORK-Doubloons, piasters
and pieces OF eighs. To- the value of
many thousands. were brought homo
by Randolph c. Lewis, magazine
writer from the Spanish main--so
he says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
STRAITS BOATS
TIED UP BY
SEAMAN'S ACT

ST. IGNACE. Mich, Nov. l9.--The
steamer islander. OF the Arnold line,
has been forced TO dock on account
OF the seaman act. There are now
the following steamers lying at
docks mere and al Mackinao Island
Alsomah, City OF Cheboygan. Lotus.
Islander. Chippewa and Mackinac.
They will be compelled to remain
at tho lock until they get relief.
as under the seaman's act they can
not operate and break even on eX-
penses. These boats handle local
trade and never show much profit
Sc tho resort season is 100 short.
but heretofore they have been opor-
ated the entire season NJ navigation
as an accommodation 10 the local
people
The only boat now running be
tween here and Mackinac Island Is
small gasoline launch which has
been hired 20 carry tho mail. No
boats arc running TO the Les Che
noaux islands. Cedcrville or Hessel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
8. M. B. A. GIVES
OFFICERS VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE

About 400 members OF Detroit
edges of the c. NJ. b. A. unanimous
y gave vote of confidence Thurs
~ night. TO the supreme ofiicers of
10 association, who came to Detroit
6 oxplsin TO them the proposed in
1850 In rates made necessary by
IS Increasing amount of death
Ho1lts and new laws governing
1ornal insurance organizations.
~ meeting was held In knights
Columbus hall George Dyre
11Go. Of Boston, one OF the most
lnont actuaries in the country,
about the plan his Arm has
~ % place the association on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
TIRE DOES $4,000
DAMAGE AT THE
PACKARD PLANT

Fire broke out al . o'clock, Fri
day morning in the machine shop
ln@ grinding department Of the
Packafd Motor Co.'S plant. East
Grand.blvd. and the Belt Line rail
way and caused $4,000 damage,
PRINCIPALLY TO machinery
Faulty Insulation started INC
blaze. sparks having ignoted an
amount Of crude oil. Employees OF
the company had subdued the blaze
by the time the city hremen arrived
Myrtle. Gonzales, recent Vita
graph star. has joined the Universal
forces at the big California studios.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Only One "sRoMo oUlNINE"
To get he genuine, cali for full
name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NINE. Look for signature Of =. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day.
CSC. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

South Africa imports 10000 feet
OF moving picture films weekly
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
ISzMz
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt Francis II. Pope. Qusrtermastcr CorIs
upon his relief from duty assistant IN the gen.
eEal superintendent Army Transport Service. San
Francisco. Cal, will report TO the dciot quarter
master. San Fsncisco. for assignment tO duty as
his assistant.
First Lieut.. ]. Arthur Dosher. Medical Reserve
Cops. relieved fru:n duty at Fort Caswcl Y. c..
TO TAX" rffct upon the arrival Of First Lieut.. FL.
mund w Eayley. Medical Reserve CorIs. at that
pu-t. and will then proceed to his home and upnn
arrival there report by telegraph TO the Adjutart
General # the Army.
days il granted First Lieut.. ]. Arthur DOsher.
Medical Receive Curps. to take effect upon his
arrival at his home.
Leave of absence for two months and fifteen
days. to take effect about August Is. 1915.
is granted Capt. Harol D. Coburn. infantry.
Leave az absence for three months. ~ take ef
feet upun his arrival in the United States. s
Leave Of sbssnce for two months is granted Capt.
Jusclh :. Hardin Quartemsstsr Cons
80 much of paragraph 20. Special Orders. No. ~.
July %. 1915 War Department. relates to First
Lieut.. Boweis Davis. Twenty seventh Infantry. is
amended TO transfer that officer to the
Icl5. lie will he assigned to company by his
rraimental commander and will Join that company
under the authority of the order cited.
50 much Il paragraph ., Special Orders. No T72.
July a6. 1915 War Department. as directs Col.
Walter II. Chatfcld. attached to the Twenty
seventh Infantry transferred TO Second Infantry,
TO take effect September |. l9ljI TO sail frum San
Francisco Cal. the transport scheduled to
leave that place or about sep.emper !. 1915. is
amended 81 TO direct col. Chatfeld tn accom-
psny the Twcnty-seVenth Infantry from Galveston.
Tex, on sthe transport Bufoel. on OF about Au-
gust D. 1915. as far Honolulu. Hawaii. when be
viii join the regiment to which he is transferred.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
An Expurgated Reiswitz Letter.

The most interesting of the letters published
by the New York World yesterday, in conhrma-
tion of its exposure OF the methods of the Ger
man propagandists in this country. operating
through the newspapers in influencing public SEN
timent and through certain members OF organized
labor for the purpose of bringing about strikes,
purports to have been written in Chicago by Herr
+. Rciswitz TO Heinrich F. Albert, of New York,
chief German financial agent. The Washington
Post, which has been the most outspokcn and per-
sistcnt OF the newspapers printed in English in
presenting Germany's side of the war, but which
is publishing the Worlds expose simultaneously
with that newspaper. printed Yesterday what
represented to be the Rcswitz letter it appeared
in The World. Apparently, however, portions of
the letter were expurgated before publication in
The Post; though attention not called by that
newspaper to any omissions. The columns below
show the points of difference in the two publica-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
Morning Smiles.

THE professor brought back a very
interesting relic"
Yes. I was just talking with her
Buffalo Express
Employed in the steel works. are YOU?
Don't you find your job fearfully hot in
the summer timc?''
"Oh. no: you see. ! work in the chilled
steel department t"-Boston Transcript.
Hawker-Buy flower. sir?
Billions-No. thanks.
Hawker-Buy one for your wife. sir.
Billions-Haven't one.
Hawker-For your sweetheart, then.
Billions-Haven't one. either.
Hawker-Well. buy one to celebrate
your luck.-Houston Chronicle.
'I believe you are the same man who
was here about a year ago." said the
housewife.
Maybe so, num- replied the tramp.
ct was In these parts
And you haven't found any work to
do yeti"
"Only what was wished on me. mum.
by one or two hard-hearted judges
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

IN HE surrender of the Earl of Corn
wallis at Yorktown closed the
= career in America Of the only
British general who had shown com
manding gifts in the field
1t closed also the revolution itself.
The southern campaign had been
undertaken at the wish and upon the
plan OF CORVALLIS.
He knew how pronounced division
of opinion was in the South. and how
certain a hold could be got there upon
the sympathy Of scores of men who
could be of the utmost service to an
army in the field.
He knew how important It was to
close the southern ports. and par
ticularly the Chesapeake. in order to
shut out the supplies that came stead
lily in from over sea.
He believed that an effectual blow
struck from the south at Virginia,
after the reduction of the far south
ern ports, would secure for the Brit
ish an almost commanding position on
the continent.
Had Clinton helped him promptly.
instead of grudging him aid: had he
been enabled to move rapidly and in
force as he had planned, he might
have accomplished his purpose effec-
tually. even brilliantly
Even as II was there had been
something very striking. about the
manner in which he had fought his
way from the far southern coasts to
Yorktown: the boldness with which
he had dared TO risk all his connec-
tions to deliver a blow; the success
with which he had beat of the Amer
leans whenever he was himself per-
sonally in command: the comparative
freedom with which he had moved In
Virginia. despite the gathering
strength of the forces under Lafay-
ette.
II was the express orders of Clin-
ton. his superior. that had Gagged him
at Yorktown: and II was but seven
thousand men he yielded to his four
teen thousand besiegers and de
Grasses feet in the Bay.
1t was characteristic of Sir Henry
Clinton that he did not start from
New York to bring the long-needed
aid until the very day of his COM
rade's surrender.
The usual thing had happened An
incompetent comma nder in chief had
dallied and blundered with Washing