davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

d. u. r. Feels Relieved,
Declares Roads Gen
eral Manager
COMPANY NOT
AFTER FRANCHISE
" Asks Only Benign
Guardianship BY
the State"

F. w. Brooks, general manager OF
the d. U. R., gave out the following
statement, Wednesday. relative to
the defeat OF the street railway pur-
chase plan:
'"rhe people have expressed them
selves and we bow to their will. We
feel relieved Just ~ we would have
felt had the people voted the other
way. 1t II our earnest desire to do
as nearly 40 possible just what the
informed public would like US to do.
There are those who think we have
been waiting for and that we very
much desire a term franchise. This
IL not the case, as we certainly
want nothing Of the kind. The De-
troit United railway. like any indi-
vidual. Is a creature and subject of
the sovereignty OF the state. We ask
nothing more than that the state
shall exercise a benign guardianship
over US; and by the state we mean
that government which the people
erect over Themselves and us. Let
us have fair play-we would have
nothing more.
"In addition TO motor cars and
trailers ordered some months ago,
such as are now being installed on
some Of the lines. we are today
placing orders for more cars TO be
delivered and put into service as
soon as possible. We will do every
thing In our power to provide any
facility We may be permitted to pro-
vide for the further Improvement
and extension Of the company's
plant"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Proposal Is Hit
est In Fine Resid
Districts
TOTAL VOTE rs N
NEARLY 1
M. O. Amend
However, CarYt
By Small Mar

The street railway pdsc1
was defeated badly n IT.
election. According to a.
compllation of the Agpreo
city Chm. codAplsts vim nv
tion usitwo )tseinots, ~ W
tAa p1of No 31.1oe 81
3x,114y u ND jFitS ~ 4
~ 2lnn6 c.
11ojoo( 1aln1( !
Il. t Il sainos Z NV n
the charter auloldtkf
With the purchase A6ft(
providing Tor the coad1ee
street railway line after IT,
purchased.
City Clerk Lindsay's OounY
on the amendment, with t1f6
two precincts missing, shows
$50 for the amendment. ana
againyt II, majority, and u
only a majority. Of 1e7 ~
amendment
The result 10 that the city ~;
possession Of a perfectly gO01 4
OF charter amendments espeo1Q
constructed for the ownership \
operation Of q street railway, &
tenn. and has no street railway 4
tenn. Also II has q perfectly n
street railway board which 10 =
fectly willing to run a street q
way system, but whose plsnS III
been defeated by the people.
The street railway purchase n
got the requisite so per cent Of 4
total vote cast in Just one Wan)1s
the city. That was the SeveM
Every other ward Of the II en-
gave the plan majority amo~
ing to less than 1t hal tn have
make It effective or cast an act(
majority OF votes against II. q
On actual majorities the purch1
plan carried the east side wards
majority Of 662 votes and lost
west side wards by majoritys
3.2s2. That Is on actual hgur
without regard to tho so per g
of the total vote witch the plan 1
quired. gfS
The wards In which the y
proved acceptable to better than h
the voters were the Fifth. Six
Seventh. Etehth. Ninth. Eiev0n'
Thirteenth. Seventeenth. Nineteeu
and Twenty first. All these are -
side wards except the Sixth .
Eighth. There wan no wide MARI
In either OF these wards. the Bha
in favor ~ the plan being less "a
100 votes I'm either ward.
In number Of wards the reoS
was very close, as far as actual q
jorities 60. The Min steenth.
instance. on an nnoffcial tabulatis
shows 1.737 votes for the plan
tConti~ued OF rnge Tws.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03


NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--RepnbIican
gains in the majority OF states vot-
Ing yesterday were confirmed In
practically complete returns today.
There was no landslide" But
excepting New York city, every
large voting area revealed an un-
mistakable trend toward the Repub-
lican party and the return Of former
Progressives to the fold. The third
party almost disappeared in the
eastern states.
Republican National Chairman
Charles d. Hilles today declared the
overthrow Of Democratic governor
in Massachusetts, and Republican
victories elsewhere showed lack
OF confidence In President Wilson
and indicated a Republican victory
In 1916.
"The Bay State campaign was
one of national issues from the
irst," declared Hilles. Both par
ties made II plain that a vote for
Mccall would be a sign of disap-
proval of the Wilson administration
Mccall won and the result must
offer gloomy forecast to the Dem-
ocrats for 1916"
Democratic National Chairman
William F. McCombs said the defeat
OF Gov. Walsh in Massachusetts
could not be considered criticism Of
the Wilson administration.
II was not greatly surprised at
the news" said McCombs. "Thc
Democrats have been lighting
against themselves in Massachu-
sets while the Republicans and
Progressives united behind Mr.. Nc
Call"
The changing OF only a few thou.
sand votes In Massachusetts, gave
the Republicans their first bay
State governor in six years. Gov
Walsh, who won from Mccall by
ILLS votes last year. was defeated
by a plurality estimated at from
1000 to 5000. The Republicans
also made gains in the legislature.
The Republicans gained two con.
gressmen In the four elections to
All congressional vacancies thrco
In New York and one in Pennsy'
vania. Republican candidates wor
In all four districts.
In Maryland, Emerson G. Har-
rinston, Democrat was elected gov
ernOr. but the normal Democratic
(C0n ntinued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
DECLINES
CONTINUE
Bethlehem Steel and
Others on the Down
Grade
(Cepy vtght. 1O15, ny che New Y~vn
Evening Post C0nsSsuy1


Evening Post COnSsuyI
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Tne down
ward reaction In the war indus.
trials" continued at fairly rapid
pace today. declines of to s points
not being at all exceptional, with
Bethlehem Stee, at one time down
90 points from Monday and IT'S from
It's high figure of IL days ago. This
progressive readjustment was DOS
sibly stimulated by the news of u
disappointingly small extra dividend
on Studebaker. and by the Crucible
Steel ccmpany's ofiicial statement
that instead of the $50.00O,000 to
$100, ,000. 900 war orders" which
Wall street had bestowed upon II.
the real total was SIT ,80G, ,000, half of
them sublet.
But today's declines I'm the war
stocks" were once more only an Incl
dent In the market and not the
single dominant influence. As a
whole the days market could be de-
bed, not only az active but as
firm.
Returns from the steel and iron
trade were OF character unprece-
dented In our nistcry. The coun-
try's iron production figures for oc-
tober. published today, break all
records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
ARMLESS JUDGE
FOR CLEVELAND


CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. s.AAn
armless Judge will sit on the bench
In Cleveland. returns made certain
today. David Moylan. just elevated
to a municipal judgeship, lost both
arms II years ago when run down
by a switch engine that had no
headlight. He was switchman.
After he left the hospital he
learned to write with his teeth, and
studied Blackstone by turning the
leaves with his tongue. Seven
years ago he passed the state bar
examination. ranking In the hrst
10 In . class Of 305.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
NO PEACE
YET, SAYS
BRAND
Germans Must First Be
Driven From French
Territory
IN ACCORD
WITH BRITAIN
Serbia to Receive
All Necessary
By UNITED PRESS.

man embassy At Madrid today
officially denied that Prince
Won euelow was sndsavorInq to
arrange peace, according to .
news agency dlspateh from the
opgnIsh capital.
PARIS. Nov. a.--Raace sugges.
tions were waved aside by Aristide
BRAND. new premier Of France. in
the chamber OF deputies today.
1t was his first speech to the law
makers since assuming the cabinet
leadership. Briefly and pungently
he told them that the only peace
the French will accept is a peace
won by the enemy's decisive de-
feat.
"You do not expect long declar-
ation," he began. rising to outline
his ministry's policy.
I'VE are at var. We must act;
not talk. Evcfy government effort
is being strained in the direction OF
action. Every force OF the nation
has been grouped with a view to-
war. Every lack Of discipline will
receive reprimand.
"The French army was never
more worthy to win. II will fight
to victorious end.
"The nation, parliament. the ad.
are determined to
drive the enemy out Of the French
territory he has invaded.
France is not concerned with
talk OF peace. Premcditated ag-
gression forced war upon her. She
will not stop fighting until the en-.
emy is vannuisLed and lasting peace
is guaranteed.
I'VE are in full accord with Eng.
land concerning the conduct OF the
war.
Serbia will receive all necessary
aid"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 3.-capture
BY the British In the North Sea
eS one Of 0ermany's most up
te-dats super-submarlnes was
reported thls afternoon. u
was sald the crew was made
prisoners.
BERLIN. (via Sayville wireless)
Nov. 3.--"Northeast Of Souchex Tin
the Artois. France,. 100 meters OF
salient trench have been evacuated
BY the Germans" announced the
war once today.
East OF Peronne." continued the
report. "the Germans shot down an
English air craft with rides and
captured the pilot.
.On the east front Marshal Won
Hindenburg (in the extreme north)
rspulsed Russian attacks near Bvin.
aburg, llluxt. and Garbunowks. The
Russians only succeeded In occupy
ing Mikuliski.
Gen. Won Linsingen (south of
Hindsnburs's position) progresses
IN the Czartorysk region.
Gen. Bothmer (still farther
SOUTH 10 fighting In the northern
part Of efemikove.
"0ens. Won Koevess and Won Gall
vita commanders OF Serbian In.
vading forces who formed q juno.
tion at Kragujevac Tuesday, are
making further progress southwest
of Kragujevac.
Troops In the Nisava valley
Through which the Bulgarians are
seeking to reach Nish from the
southeast) have given way before
superior forces OF the enemy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
nine DIE
ON SHIP
Steamer Santa Clara
Wrecked Off Oregon
Coast

MARSHFIELD Ore. Nov. a.
The bodies OF nine passengers tax.
en- from the wrecked steamer SAINTS
Clara arrived here today with 7b
survivors who spent Q night OF hor'
ror In bad weather on the open
beach at Bastendorfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Austrians Bring Up
Heavy HOwitzers
to Attack Nish
FRENCH LAND
MORE TROOPS
Contingent En- t e r 8
Greece at Kavala,
Report Says

One hundred meters Of salient
trench evacuated by Germans
northeast of Souchez (western
war sone).
Russians succeeded In occupy
ing Mikuliski Tin attack on Mar
shal Won Hindenburg's German
forces In eastern war theater).
Germans advancing In Nisava
valley. Serbia. gave way before
superior enemy forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

past - years. u In 1885, lowest =
In 1879. a.s +.
One year age teAays Highest tsn-
perature. o0S lowest. loJ meons ~
clear weather with - Inch 81 rain
during early mOrm1n9.
The sun sets wednesday, ot Gsol p,
m. and rises ThuFsAay q yeoo .. -.
The moon rises et Ssds =. - Inefs-
day. s -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

Berlin Claims That Four At
tempts to Pierce Line
Are Repulsed

BERLIN (via London), Nov. 3.-Though admitting a
German retirement between Isen and Swenton lakes the
Dvnsk 'front.' the office this afternoon declared the Rus
SLAMS repued four other attacks in the section
suffering very heavy losses.
General Lnsngen also credited with beating back
Muscovte both sides of the high
road at the southern end Of the Russian front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
BY UNITED PRESS.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 3.-The Aus
trc-0erman forces In Serbia are pro
GCessisseA o. rsue TwsD.

Country schools In Washington
state are specializing In warm
lunches. The teachers are trained
IN household arts and the school
lunch IL used not only to better the
physical condition Of the pupils but
20 teach domestic science.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
TRADE SETS
new RECORD
u. S. Has Biggest Bal
ance In History
For October

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Ameri-
can trade for October shows fav-
orable balance of 1925, 200, 900, the
commerce department said today
This is a s70,O00,0O0 balance above
any previous month, September
having the next most favorable re-
port.
TIE Last week Of October showed
imports of $32,33i,043 and exports
of s74.670.952.
While New York Is far I'm the
lead with $4s.716.715 In exports, a
feature of the weeks report Is the
movement of cotton amounting to
127.537 basis. This made Calves
ton, Texas, the second largest ex.
porting point with $4,692,579, and
New Orleans third with s3,692,62l
FISH and FROG LEGS all winter
Marguette's Cafe.--Adv.
Prfnting-the plain nest ksuA-thst
o. U1@ht-TInaAa .1oh nAo1<-nnhm hA20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The
state department was advised today
that the Allies have decided to rec
cgnize the Carransa government In
Mexico. Recognition will be ac-
corded az soon A. Italy prepares
the note on behalf OF the entente
group.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
MOTHERS AND FATHERS

some with your grown-up children to
see Damaged Goods vt the Grand Cirl
Gus. sol Woodward. The greateet
ors Gry iS,a asoS, srom M
e ~ p. m. oiris under IL nes sl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
CAR PLAN BEATEN ]
ALL WARDS But SEv
IS NEARLY 5000 BEI
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vteimltys Wednesday,
peratureJ n0derate variable winds.
Lever Mlchigans Partly e1oudy -
night, net 30 cold In east DortienD
Thursday, cloudy, probably showers
In north portion.
Upper Lakess Light variable wlnAs
tonights becomimH south and fresh
fair weather.
Lower Lakess Dimlnlshln9 north
west winds wednesday Might hecOu-
lng varlab ble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

Llep THr TOwh PU4p
'vsrybedv. NoendAy lunch bsc.-Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Pr0gressives Have No
Longer Place On Bal
lot in Massachusetts
MCCALL ELECTED
IN BAY STATE
Tammany Ticket Is
Easy Winner In
New York City

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. a.
Emerson c. harrington, Demo-
crat, was leading for governor
Of Maryland BY nsosv than 5000,
with the returne very lncom-
pIste todays sRseusns sren many
sectIons o. the state Wsrs arsst-
" delayed end srIsa6s 81 Owing
ton z. Wsiler. aepupllean, WOULD
NJ eencsds hlss 80 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

Akron. o.. hss $4,000 registered
voters, '.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

FISH and FROG LEGS all winter
Marauette's Cafe.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

Prtnting-the plain sees kswA-sAss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-17

A most unique and most valuable
little instrument to foretell coming
rainy weather has been placed on
special sale for readers of The Palla.
dunn at Leo H. Fines Pharmacy.
1t is a prettily ornamented hygrom-
eter, so-called weather prophet,
which foretells the weather from
eight to twenty-four hours ahead. The
prophet will be found to be an unus-
ually accurate prognosticator of rain,
storm and fair weather.
BY making quantity purchase Leo
H. Fines Pharmacy received an extra
special discount from the regular
price. enabling them to sell them at
Sc cents. Just three weeks ago this
same article was advertised in the
Saturday Evening Post for 800.
There is no financial profit in this
special sale for the Pharmacy; they
only want to acquaint you more thor
oughly with their store and the excel
lent service they offer to the public.
These weather houses are imported
directly from the Black Forest, via
Switzerland. They are made OF hard
wood, In Swiss cottage style, and are
richly decorated with thermometer,
elk's head, birds nest and bird They
have four windows and two doors.
The weather houses are scientifical-
~ made In localities where they have
produced them for generations, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-17
How to Beautify a
Summer SOiled Face

It's really a simple matter to reno
vate a face soiled by sun, winds or
dirt. Ordinary mercoiized wax. used
like cold cream, will transform the
worst old complexion into one of
snowy whiteness and velvety softness.
1t literally peels of the outer veil of
surface skin, but so gently, gradually,
there's no discomfort. The WORKOUT
skin comes off, not in patches, but
evenly, in tiny PARTICLES. leaving no
evidence of the treatment. The young
err. healthier under-skin forming the
new complexion, is one of captivating
loneliness. One ounce of mercolized
wax, to be had at any drug store, is
enough to remove any tanned. red
dened, pimpled. freckled or blotchy
skin. Apply before retiring, washing
it off mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with
every wind that blows, with heat,
worry, etc. An excellent wrinkle re-
mover, because 1t tightens the skin
and strengthens relaxed muscles, is a
wash lotion made as follows: Powder
ed saxolite, 1 o., dissolved In witch
hazel, u pint. This gives immediate
results-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-17
LEO H. FIHI

Druggist and Prescription Pharmacist,
$50 Main St., Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-17

made deliberately false statement
shout your age"
Leslie paled again, sat down, and
elapsed and uncIapsed her hands,
|nervously.
Then. in the eyes OF the law. she
said. never suspecting that Rose Oar.
ley's view was inaccurate. Il wasn't
his wife at all.
The older girl watched her curious.
". II don't see that It matters much
now" she said. soothingly. You be.
neved you were married all right No
one could blame you Nobody knows
you ever lived with him. But I'm
afraid it's no good trying for the pen
sion. They would find this out That's
off. And she handed the certificate
back to her friend.
Leslie tried to define for her own
guidance exactly what this surprise
meant to her. She did not feel deeply
moved. Once the suspicion presented
itself that Victor had known at the
marriage as invalid
Well, II he had, In the circumstances
of their departure from Hastings. no
other course had been open to him.
and she knew well that no thought of
repudiating her as his wife had ever
occurred to him. Her reflections al
ways ended with sigh. It did not
matter at all now.
More and more as she pondered over
this discovery it appeared to her that
she must sever the tie which had
bound their lives together. No one,
kept Rose, suspected her of having
been his wife; and it seemed after all,
that she wasn't. Victor Steele was her
sweetheart to be remembered only by
herself
AS the months wore on, she was
obliged to admit with a pang Of self
reproach that she did not think about
him very often. She blamed herself
unjustly. Except the photograph
which Rose barley was careful to push
out of sight for as long as possible.
and the packet of letters containing
her wedding ring. hidden in a corner
of her drawer. there was absolutely
nothing to remind her of him
She knew no one who had ever seen
him. The spots which were in any
way associated with him lay far off
her usual track. His regiment had
been sent to another part of the coun-
try, and she never caught sight of the
once familiar uniform.
NlCLOI udu COLuc lltO ueT lie anu
gone out of it again in less than four
months time. At moments he seemed
to her hardly more tangible than the
dream heroes of her childhood. The
wound had healed
She brooded now much more over
her future than her past. She Won
dered what was to become of her Was
she always to be a library assistant?
Her old restlessness returned.
It's a pity you're such prude,"
said Rose to her one afternoon as they
sat in fashionable tearoom in Bond
street. There's an awfully swagger-
looking man at the table behind you,
staring at you for all he is worth. If
you don't care to turn your head you
can look at him over your shoulder in
this"
She passed tiny pocket mirror
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-17

they will foretell the weather correct
ly. They are better than your weather
reports and more reliable.
Atmospheric conditions so affect the
figures that when the prediction is
fair weather the little children (boy
and GRID move outside; when the pre-
diction is unsettled weather the boy
and girl and the little old witch are
in the doorway; and when rain is
predicted the old witch moves outside
The weather house is really de-
light to old and young. and when you
put one up in your house, on your
porch, garage or any place about your
premises. you will be surprised how
quickly you will take the little proph-
cts predictions.
Instructions are given with each
house and are printed in English and
German.
Quite large number have already
been sold, and from now on uncer-
tainty about the weather will surely
be less in many Richmond homes.
This sale will last for short time
only, or until the stock on hand is
gone. Just Sc cents and the picture
accompanying this story and the
house is yours, at
LEO H. FINE,
Druggist and Prescription Pharmacist,
$50 Main ST., Richmond, Ind.