davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

lets, four sets OF earrings. and tour
rings.
Ambrose QuinlaR7~ot No. 1911 Els.
cher-aya.. reports that his house
was broken int. Wednesday night.
and So worth OF jowelry taken. Az
oyercoat, orlh $50. WAS stolen from
box 10 the Temple thuater Wed
nes4ay afternoon. according 20 tht
rrpyrt to The police of g.. b Zen
not. o. 40 l22 Forrest west
Pickpockets and pursesnatcheTs
also were IN evidence "Wednesday
night. While standing az the bar
of saloon at No $40 ST Antoine
St. az ) o'clock, Wednesday night.
William Mcleod. OF No 81 Edmund.
pl. had watch. worth So. taken
from his vestpocket Waiting for a
car AZ Woodward aud Amsterdam
aves, sam J Pickell of SO. 415
Bellcvueave, was the victim OF a
pickpocket who took S3l
Mrs. Helen stock. OF No 90 Per
..S-st.. was robbed OF her purse, con
tsIning $3.50. on Second-avee be
tween Brainard aud Selden-aveso
Wednesday night \ many passing
her snatchsd e and ran down the
street She could furnish the po-
lice no description OF the thief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

The October gain VAS largely ON
account OF grain movements.
Idle freight cars numbered 2b,0oo
on Nov. l. compared to $4,000 on
Get and 10000 year ago. Az
the same time 400 .000 car loads OF
freight. principally grain, waited Tor
the $4,000 idle cars Up to Nov 4
the total purchases of freight cars
in 1918 were $1,000 as compared
with 1000 for all OF 1914.
With the largest crops in the his
tory of the country. the largest
amount OF money in circulation and
the greatest percentage OF employed
labor. the countrys future seems TO
be but a matter OF good planning
and judicious management. Is the
conclusion drawn in the letter from
the facts presented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
FEARING DEATH
WOMAN GOES
TO MEET 1T

you will see that I am cremot-
ed Do what you think best with
the remains. Thanking you for all
your Kindness.
Caroline CorneiE
This .Sas the Hote that Assistant
Coronef IDelaurier found Wednes-
day morning. when he was called
to No a Montcalm-st. east. TO in
yestigate the death OF Mrs. Caroline
Cornein. As wears old. who had end
ed her life by asphyxiation. because
OF worry over heart trouble, With
which she had been afflicted for
several years.
In a dingy suite OF rooms on the
second floor or the house lay The
body OF the woman. II had been
found al o'clock by Mrs Dell Side,
the landlady, who had noted the
odor OF gas in the hallway. and had
broken open the door. which vas
locked from the inside a physl-
clan was called. bat the woman was
dead
The note, written by the woman,
was addressed 70 A. G. Pitts, an
attorney. Main 1895. The coroner
ofice is endeayoring to locate the
woman's husband, who Is not In De
troit
Mrs Cornein, who has lived az
the Montcalm-st. address for several
months, did not work, but always
had plenty OF money, according TO
other roomers al the house. Tues
day night. she told several friends
that she intended going 20 the bank
in the morning TO MAKE with
drawal.
Mrs. Side, the landlady. has been
particularly unfortunate the last
week. Tuesday she was notified
that her father war seriously III and
dying. and several days ago was
robbed OF a gold watch and other
yaluables, while che was az the
Broadway market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
NEW SECRETARY
OF CHILDREN'S AID
TAKES UP DUTIES

AZ the regular meeting OF the
Children's Aid society, just held in
the Detroit Athletic club. reports
were presented showing increased
activity In the care and protection
OF children throughout the city. Dur
ing the month the society supervis-
ed 1856 families, involving 402 chill
dren. and "a new families and 81
new children we're assisted The
society is carrying on the combined
work which was formerly done oy
the Home for the Friendless and
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Children.
Eugene w Lewis. president OF
the society. presided, and introduc'
ed George r. BoedingeT, the newly
appointed general secretary, 10 the
members OF the board. Mr. Boed-
niger has Just arrived IN Detroit TO
take up his new duties. He was
educated in ST Pauls school, Con-
cord, " H.. and Harvard college,
graduating with the class of 1901,
After a. number OF years spent In
Japan in educational work for the
Japanese government. Mr. B0ed'
niger studied az the New York
School OF Philanthropy lie has
done special investigation for the
board OF estimates and sPPoFtion-
ment OF New York city. and has
been manager OF the Red Cross
seals campaign for the committee
for the prevention OF tuberculosis.
OF New York city.
For thselast three years Mr.. Boec-
niger has been director OF the in.
FAINT welfare work in Boston, con-
Quoted By the MIX and Babies Hy-
giene association. The success OF
this work has been so great that az
present one-fourth OF all Bosom
babies are being supervised by the
doctors and nurses OF the Boston
milk stations. and Boston has re-
duced is infant death rate until IT
/ has become one OF the safest cities
IL the country for baby 10 be born
( tn Mt Boedingtr has been secre-
I tary Tor the Massachusetts, state
convention ot-chsri'ies, aud is d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Supreme Court De-
cisiOn of Great I'M
portance
POSSESSION
is FORBIDDEN
MisdemeanOr to Keep
Or Carry Liquor of
Any Kind

MOSCOW. Idaho. De-. Idaho s
new statute making Il crime for
/ any person 10 have liquor in his
. possession Is 10 be tested for con
stitutionality In the United states
supreme court The high court 5
decision may have important bear
ing on the nationwide battle OF the
wets and drys The district and
supreme courts OF Idaho have de-
ciared the law constitutional
The vets say the law is uncon-
stitutional: because section XVI OF
the federal constitution says no
state shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges
or immunities OF citizens OF the
United States. nor shall any state
deprive any person OF life, liberty
or property without due process OF
law. nor deny TO any person within
its jurisdiction the equal protection
Of the law"
! The Idaho supreme court upheld
the law on the theory that the
legislature is supreme and can de-
isounce as a crime the possession
OF whiskey II IN its judgment such
denunciation 10 essential 10 the
health, morale and safety OF the
public"
Should the United States court
declare constitutional this law pro
hibiting the possession OF liquor 10y
individuals In prohibition territory.
the drys are expected to make cap
ital OF Il In all wet territory. and
to seek a national law like the one
in Idaho. Should the law finally be
declared unconstitutional. the vets
are expected to do the talking.
The test case revolves around the
arrest and conviction OF I'd. Crane.
a Moscow laboring man, on the
charge of having a bottle OF whis-
key In his possession. Crane is In
jail.
The only Intoxicating liquor any
one may own In Idaho Is limited
amount OF alcohol, held under
strict regulations by druggists for
medicinal purposes; and sacrament
al wine possessed by clergymen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
PURSE SNATCHER
ADDED TO LIST
OF MARAUDERS

burglars were again actreNWSd
nesday night and reports OF ~,
eral homes being entered were re
ceived at headquarters. Thursday
The home OF John A. Smith. at
No. IS Spring-st.. was broken into
between i. m and : D. m. Wed
nesday, and jewelry valued az Sl5p
was stolen, A diamond ring a
stickpin and watch were the ar.
ticles taken by the thief. who en-
tered the house through a rear win
dow.
a burglar, who entered The home
OF Charles Demyttenaere. at No 90
Ccplin-aye, Wednesday night, ran.
sacked the place, obtaining wIch-
three chains and lockets. two brace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
GalLieni, Paris Defender is
Both Simple and Energetic

PARIS. Nov. g. by Mail I'm
ergetic simplicity is the dominating
characteristic OF General Galiieni,
frances new minister OF war; and
he gave a good example Of II on
Sept. 3. 1914, when he found him
self suddenly entrusted with the
defense OF Paris upon that crucial
day.
The government had fed 20 Dor
deaux before the onrush OF the leu
tonic hordes. Galrenl must defend
the city. He felt that his first duty
was 10 tell the Parisians Of the
situation before them he summon
ed a famous historian on his STAN
90 prepare the proclamation, What
this historian wrote, had Il ever
been published, probably would have
zone down ss a notable literary
contribution 10 The war
Galieni glanced a. he long,
high sounding phrases thanked the
historian. handed him his page and
picking up 4 pen. whote:
"To.the Inhabitants and the Army
Of Paris The members OF the gov
eminent OF the republic have left
Paris to give a new impulse 70 tue
national defense. have received
the order 10 defend Paris against
the invader. That order I VII car
~ out 20 the very end -GslLeni
That phrase. "to the very end '-
jusquau bout. put heart INTO he
Parisians. II is the most famous
phrase the war has given France.
A short time later Galiieni com
mandeered all the taHicabs in Paris
and rushed 10000 troops in them TO
the Marine. right AZ III etme and
place to change impeding defeat in
TO victory
Ganieni is a product OF the French
colonies. Much has been said
against the French colonial policy,
but these colonies have produced
some Of the most brilliant French
generals 81 the present var. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

I addition 10 Gallieui there Is Jonre
RoQues ana Gourand
In Madagascar the simple Gsllieni
developed his military organizing
and administrative ability. Leave
with each person the impression
that he has created that which he
has executed" Vas the foundation
principle OF his success there ne
rs unlike the modern general who
makes himself feared 10 that he
makes himself loved
As minister OF war Gallieni has
an advantage in his profound knowl-
edge OF Germany. Years ago he saw
the German world movement and
equipped himself 10 cope With the
present situation. which ne IN part
foresaw.
Galneni also has both literary am
bttion and ability Al 81 Cyr he
rrequented only the literary cafes.
particularly the haunts OF Alphonsa
Dsudet He once told Gabrielle
~ ANuAHalN LNnA tiAA At ANA HNNA
soldier ne would have been a
man OF letters. Resily ne is both.
Among his writings are Two Cam
paigns IN the French Soudan,
"Thre Columns a. Tonkln The
Pacifca,ion OF Madagascar. and
Nine Years in Madagascar.
Ga!lieni believes in France and
the French. a belief based on the
study Of his and other people. tie
sees but one grave defect In his
countrymen, which be thusz thar
acterizes y
Evefytime something does no, 20
right. II is not because The French
are not intelligent. put because
they do not know how 20 DO IT and
often do not want 10 make use OF
their intelligence. ~
Gallieni has said that a. minister
~ war he will seek 10 lead The
French 10 make use Of their intel
,lgence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
DOESN'T KNOW
CIVIL WARS OVER

Louis Decker didn't know that the
Civil war was over
That was his explanation OF his
acceptance OF a aote for $50 on q
Tennessee bank, issued In the sos
when friend, Robert st. John
called to redeem a s27 note that
Decker held. Decker took the note
he told Justice Sellers. and paid
The, difference. Later he discovered
: that the note ne had accepted was
worthless. and St John could not be
found
A warrant was issued for st
John, who iss$id TO live at No. 1900
Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
All Conditions Favor
able, Says National
Bank of Commerce
CROPS LARGE,
MONEY is EASY
Future a Matter of
Careful Plans and
Good Management

A distinct note OF optimism dom
mates the monthly trace letter is
sued by the National Bank or Com
merce Tor Decem Ger. In IFS intro
ductory the letter declares:
Conditions in The United states
AT the present time indicate that a
period or business expansion Is al.
hand. The unusually large crops.
easy monetary conditions and the
control OF ouF-home market by Isa
son OF imports oeing checked be
cause OF be foreign var. coupled
whist the Enormous volume OF ex-
pdrts from the United States 20 for
eieD countries are all contributing
factors to The prosperity which is
now in evidence That all OF the-,
extremely favorable condition
should prevail AT one time is uu-
usual and q period OF good business
seems 10 be inevitable under the
circumstances II is quite probable
that even should the European war
come TO an abrupt end. that the
momentum Of the prevailing condi-
lions would continue a period OF
prosperity IN existence for many
months after the war had terminal
ed and possibly for years
some Htue attention is paid 10
the congestion OF freight at sea
board forwarding points, and the let
Ter declares the present condition
to be proof OF the short-sightednes
OF the policy OF the United States
government In not having encour
aged the building OF a merchant ma
rlne under csc American flag
No .mproy uent in foreign eX.
change is noted. the bank declares.
and the United States continues 10
drain Europe OF her gold in settle
uent OF trade balances In the
United States the banking situation
is strong and money continues easy
The last report OF the comptroller
OF the treasury showed The total re-
sources OF the national banks OF the
country TO exceed by Si24,OO0,0Uo
and previous record Of resources
4 comparative statement OF The
imports, exports and duties for tho
port OF Detroit and the district Of
Michigan shows the following hg-
ures:
Detroit oor1sit oct. 1915
'"' abe . 0u'' si7ts7loo Us0.s3o no
IMPORTS. free 1sd. 20 90 l22-tis 90
Exports .,.. ls5s,50e 30 ll.25ss33 90
I'd 80. solus5 l:as5ol3
Imports. dutl-
able '....... ess $500 es1te2 90
Imports. free .1.5-5,f31 90. Zt64.9J5. go
exports -.-... T. ss5 32s Uy 1885. sos 30
Duties collect
Comparative statement OF build.
ing operations in Detroit for Octo-
Der shows figures nearly double
those OF last year SOS permits call.
M for yz.6t1fo0 worth OF build
.inRs In October this year, while 5sl
permits called for si49122j last
year In the same month out OF $50
principal cities Of the country. loo
showed building gains IN October
over the same month last year
Gross earnings OF steam railroads
showed two per cent gain for Aug
ust. September gross earnings so
ar "a reported showed blt one per
cent gain, but October, 50 far as
reported, showed II per cent gain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

A study Of ooo\csses OF cancer
Of the stomach reveal the fact that
this disease claims more men than
women as Its victims \arS that Il
occurs most frequently betteen he
ages Of 40 and go years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Trinity church New York. owns
$50 houses. The rent Of which main.
tains the chu1h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Used WheIever Oulnlne rs Needed
Do=lNot Affect the Head

Becau>/of It's tonic and laxative Of
feet LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
viii BE- found better than ori.nar,
Qun We for any purpose for which
Quinike is used Does not cause ner
yousneSs nor ringing in head Re.
there is only one "Brono
Qu.nin5" Look for signature of T.
W GrIye CSC. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

sandalwood of supply CONES prln
cipally from southern India
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. E. C, Chaplin returned from Hol-
yoke, Mass, Friday.
c. II. Walker attended the Old Home
festivities in South Londonderry Aug
10.
Mrs. Nora Partridge of Fitchburg,
Mass, is with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Jcnnison.
Miss Norma and Miss Hazel Richard
son Of Chester are visiting few days
with Mrs. G, H. Walker
Dr. and Mrs Cram and two daugh-
ters of Colrain, Mass, were guests of
Mrs. Kate Holton the past week.
Mrs. Samuel Winn of West Chester,
field and Miss Ada Bellows of Felch-
Vile were guests Of Mrs, l.. \. Pierce
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pierce and son,
| Harold, went Saturday to Hartford
Conn. to spend a few days with MI
and Mrs. Edwin Pierce.
Arthur Holmes of Washington, D. c..
and Richard Holmes Of Hartford
Conn, are at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Holmes
Mrs. f. c, Wellman and Mrs. L. Puff
fer of this place and Mrs. Hamilton
and daughter of Windham are spending
the week in West Berkshire.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. S. Fem have beer
in Rutland few days They viii re
turn to Weston for the Old Home fes
Invites. Miss Mary Fem and Mrs
Buss are spending the week in Weston
Mrs Charles Bishop Of Worcester
Mass. has been a guest at Mrs. f. /
Lane 5. She attended the alumni meet
ing at Warner Home and was greete,
by at least 10 of the old Kurn HATH
, boys who were at the Home when Nj
\ and Mrs. Bishop had the supervision o
. it. While here Mrs. Ri~h"o visitc
friends III Walpole and called on man
former friends in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
PERSONAL.

O. T. Dodge has returned, after a.
visit of several days in Montpelier and
vicinity.
Miss Hortense Hall has returned
from an outing at York, Old Orchard
and Hampton beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 2. Dewitt returned
yesterday from Springfield, Mass,
where they went Friday by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holmes of Ash
by, Mass, visited Mr.. Holmes 5 uncle
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Holmes,
recently.
Miss Lillian c. Newton went yester-
day to Walpole, n. H., to spend Old
Home day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spaulding.
Mrs. Oscar Dion of Schenectady, \.
Y. and Perley Holmes of Boston are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j.. Holmes, today.
Prof. Selskar NJ. Gum, secretary of
the American Public Health associa-
/ ton, and Mrs. Gum, of Boston were
over-Sunday visitors at DR.. Henry p,
Holton 5.
Miss Kate Noble, nurse, left yester
day for Calais, Me, for q vacation OF
four weeks Miss Edith Cleveland
nurse, will be with Mrs. Mary Wardel
during her absense.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Burnham have
returned from a visit with her par
ents in Florence, Mass. Mr.. Burnhan
returned to his work in the Office of l.
Crosby & Co, yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Corey, who wa
in Morrisville several weeks and is q
present in Chester, will go this weel
to her former home in Hartland, Ncy
Brunswick, to stay indefinitely.
Helen and Edward Bushnell accom-
panied by their grandfather, Edwar
BUSHNELL left this morning for Chico
Epee Falls, Mass, where they viii spen
week with their aunt, Mrs. Harr
Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Whitney an
Miss Jennie Whitney left yeste
day by automobile for Boston, wher
they viii be joined by Mr. and Mr..
]. J. Leonard and will motor to tn
surrounding beaches, having Bosto
: for their headquarters.
, G. w Gilman and family moved We,
terday from Mrs. G. H. Smith 8 apart
ment house on High street to the Al
bott apartments on Canal street. f.
Moffatt, who had a room at Mr.. Gil
man 8, has moved to Miss Emm
Brooks s on Main street.
! Rev. and Mrs. E. w Sharp and sol
I Mason, are in Claremont Junction t
! attend the camp meetings. Mrs. Mar
p +. Mike is staying at the Sharp hon
: through the week. Mrs. F. A. Sha
: left Saturday to attend the meeting
! Mr.. Shaw will 90 Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Anna I. Fulton of Providence,
r. l.. is guest of Miss Edith Wash
ington.
Fred r. Holland is having yaca-
ton Of two weeks from his work Ill
Houghton & Simonds 5 store.
Miss Goldie johnson has returned to
her duties in the Office of the town
clerk, after a vacation of three weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Park ami daughter, Mis-
Annie Park. returned Sunday from
vacation at the Vacation House, Man
tie, Conn.
George l.. Durham returned vestcr
day from Mishawaka, Ind. where hc
went to attend the funeral of Z. G.
Eberhardt.
Miss Marguerite White returned last
night from a visit of several weeks in
Cleveland, Ohio, Rochester and SNra-
cuse, II. Y.
| James NJ. Adams returned Saturday
night, after a vacation of three weeks
spent in New York, Boston and North
| Weare, y. il.
Horace Winchester went yesterday
| to Westminster West to stay a week
with his uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs.
| A. f. B. Ward.
i MISS Ioia lay anu MISS Mary LUIS
combe, teachers in the public schools
at Fitchburg, Mass, returned to that
city Monday, after a two-weeks stay
at Linden Lodge.
Mrs. J. Prigge and daughter, Miss
Winifred Priggc, left yesterday for
Hamilton, Ontario, to visit few weeks
with relatives. They are spending the
day at Niagara Falls, \. Y.
Miss Edith Perry of Cambridge,
Mass, who had been a guest of Miss
Constance Adams several weeks, re-
turned to her home Monday. Miss Per
rv and Miss Adams were classmates at
the Sargent School of Physical Culture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Davis of Keene is guest of
Miss Nelma Foster of Chaplin street.
Major c. Houghton went to New
York Sunday on business.
Miss katherine Hartley of Northfield
(Nt.) came yesterday to visit the
Misses Doyle.
Miss Alma Johnson will 90 to Cam
bridge, Mass, Thursday to visit rela-
tives two or three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Russell of West Swan
zey was a guest yesterday in town OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. W. Kueeh.
Paul Freda of South Main street has
finished work at the Fort hummer
mills, where he has been for some time.
William Hudson, who is employed BY
the Vermont Wheel club, Is spending
his vacation in Boston and at beaches
Miss Susie A. Hanrahan Of South
birmingham, Mass, spent yesterday il
town with her aunt, Miss Susan Han
rahan.
Elmer Johnson went to Rutland thu,
morning on a few days vacation from
his work as motorman on the ele :irit
railroad.
Miss Susan Hanrahan viii go 10 New
York tomorrow to buy fall stock 20
! the Speciality shop. She viii be ava.
several days.
Miss Elizabeth Moran accompanies
her guest, Miss Mary Reardon, to he
home in Bellows Falls this morning
She will spend week there.
Herbert C. Shaw, wire chief for tn
telephone company, will go to Burling
ton tomorrow on business for the con
pany, to be away several days.
Alphonse Rate, who is having tw,
weeks vacation from his work In til
Peoples National bank, is spending tn
week at the Tasker cottage on the Cni
neeticut river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24

pitching on the team OF semi-profes-
SIGNALS captained by Larry Mclean,
who is doing the catching, and IS re-
ported to be pitching in excellent form.
c. H. Newcomb of Philadelphia, with
score of 80 out of possible Toe,
won the American trap shooting cham
pionship in the tournament which
opened at Chicago Wednesday. The
contestants came from 80 states and the
scores ran all the way from SO to u.
The only New England representatives,
were J. S. Snow of Boston, who scored
90, and DIR. C. H. Burr of Montpelier,
who made 81. Dr. Burr had one miss
in his first two strings of % shots, but
in the last round secured only 20 points
out Of a possible %.