davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
THINKS j. s.
IS ASLEEP

Harry w. Ford. superintendent
and general manager OF the Saxon
Motor Co. has applied for admis.
sion to the civilian camp for mill
tary training which VIII be In oper.
alton under Col Frederick. at Fort
Sheridan. and will be there for the
opening. Sept. 20
To Times reporter, Thursday
morning, Mr.. Ford. said he was a
strong advocate OF preparedness and
considered that the United States
Is Sound asleep" lie deplored and
hated war as much as anybody. but
could not but recognize The fact It
may come 10 this country at any
time. a week ago. the situation
was serious and. though II Is better
at present no one can tell what II
may be next month or next year. he
said Now IL the time. II ever. in
Mr. Ford's opinion. 90 put ourselves
in a condition 10 be able to meet
whatever may come. lie Is also In
favor OF a navy equal TO any in the
world. and does not think the sub.
marine has done as much damage
as is credited 10 IL So far, he says.
England has lost only 90 bauleships
and out OF merchant marine Of
1000 vessels. only from 100 10 150
have been destroyed in this way
Mr. Ford thinks that an efficient
army and navy are merely carrying
into national affairs our municipal
and state policy IN regard to our
police force. Though no one wants
homicide. theft or any sort OF crime,
We are prepared 20 meet II when
Il comes. and take What precautions
we can, against a.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
CHAMP CLARK
SAVES NEGRO
FROM LYNCHERS

BOWLING GREEN. Mo. Sept a
Harrison Rose, Negro slayer OF Bud
Davidson. OF Clarksyille, Mo. a white
farmer. probably owes the fact that
he is alive today 10 Speaker Champ
Clarks eloquence, and Pique county
prestige.
Aroused from his bed last night by
the chugging of six automobiles
loaded with farmers from Clarks-
vile. who wer intent upon hanging
the Negro. Clark ran among the
crowd and exhorted the members 20
let the law take its course There
were murmurs against the interfer-
ence. but the speakers word prevail
cd and the mob dispersed
Rose Is I'm Jail here today. He
killed Davidson yesterday In a quar-
rel while both were employed In a
threading crew
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
WILL BE THE ONLY
LANGUAGE SPOKEN IN THE
NIGHT SCHOOLS OF DETROIT

teacher has kettle lie makes the
class understand that the word
kettle means the object which he
has Then he does various things
with the kettle, lifting il, setting IL
down. filing It with water, and each
time he tells the class. in English
what he is doing, and the class re-
peats his words after him until 1t
has them committed to memory"
MIR Cody explained that while
each school has q preponderance Of
pupils of one or two nationalities.
Continued on page Izightl
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
SELLERS
WILL ACT

Police Justice Albert +. Sellers an
nounced, Thursday morning. that ho
Will issue bench warrants, Friday.
ano have Sidney L. Alexander, Fred
C'Kid'J scheer and Max Goldman
brought before him on charges OF
contempt Of court, In connection
with the revelations made during
he recent big Investigation into re-
leases for women disorderlies.
Jhstice Sellers declared that IN
all probability one Of the assistant
prosecutors viii act rs amlcus GU
riae. or friend OF the court. and he
added that the proceedings would
probably be started Friday. II the
defendants are promptly brought In
on the bench warrants.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
Thousands Have Privi-
lege of Going to
Polls
ONLY TAXPAYERS
ARE ELIGIBLE
Will Have Opportunity
to Register Before
Election

Several thousand Detroit women
will be eligible TO vote on the street
car settlement, in the election, Nov
2.
They will not be able to vote on
the charter amendment. which will
be submitted al the same time as
the settlement; but inasmuch as
the amendment has also been incor.
porated in the settlement proposi-
tion as II will 90 TO the voters, they
will really pass on that also.
Richard J. lawson, attorney for
the street car commission. says that
women who own property can vote
on the settlement. because the con
stitution says that no public utility
can be taken over by city with
out favorable vote OF threehfths
OF those who 60 10 the polls, in
Guiding women taxpayers having
the other qualifications Of male
electors
why can't women vote on the
charter amendment he was asked
Because there Is nothing in the
law that enables them TO- Mr., Law
son replied
ONLY a majority vote will be re-
quired TO pass the amendment, In.
as much as II does not provide di'
recuy for the expenditure OF
money
There il no data IN the city hall
as TO how many women are eligible
TO vote or the settlement plan All
women citizens vino are over 2i
and who own property IN Detroit
alone or jointly, are eligible. This
number Is supposed 10 De large No
registration book gives any idea OF
the number because tne matters on
which women have been entitled 10
vote lu the past ore not such as
would bring ont the full strength OF
the elIgibles
Provision wHl be made Tor the
registration OF both men and wom-
en- voters before the election.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
GERMANS SQUIRT FLAME
into BRITISH TRENCHES
TO BURN OUT SOLDIERS
ILLEGAL TO SELL
TRIANGLE FILM
STOCK IN STATE

LANSING Mich. Sept. In
reply TO inquiries relative 10 the
status Of the Triangle Film corpora
tion, whose stock is being doomed
In advertisements In the Detroit
News. Free Press and JournfS W
VI Cornelius, secretary OF the
Michigan Securities comm lssion
says
The Triangle Film corporation
has not made application 20 this
commission for the approval OF
their securities. and are not listed
IN the manuals approved by this
commission; therefore have no
right 90 offer securities for sale
within the state
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

Except for a few interpreters on
the opening day, 10 make the for
eign-speaking students understand
about enrolling, there will be moth
ing but English spoken by the
teachers In Detroit's primary even
ing schools. this fall. according to
Assistant Supt Cody, in charge OF
the evening school work
The teachers will use the Rob.
erts system, which Is now in vogue
in the Ford plants school, said Mr..
Cody 1T consists almost entirely
OF object lessons For instance. the
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
w. T. WHITE OPENS
WINDSOR FAIR

Cauada's part In the European war
was the theme of patriotic speeches
made az the opening % the windsor
fair, Wednesday afternoon.
("Cauads has produced the largest
crop n her history said W. +.
White. Canadian minister of Anance.
THE harvest IN Canada alone viii
produce enough food for Great Brit
ain and her allies. with enough sur
plus 20 supply the home market.
The present war Is apt 10 be long
and bloody one. bu, Canada will
peiseyere TO the end
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
Laymen's Missionary
Movement Plans
Convention
TO BE HELD HERE
IN OCTOBER
Rev. f. 3. Bachelor Is
New Executive
Secretary

The Rev Frank y Bachelor, pas
tor OF the First Baptist church OF
Ann Arbor for the past four and
half years, has been appointed ex-
ecutiye secretary OF the Laymen 4
Missionary movement for Michigan
and northwestern Ohio. with head
quarters In Detroit. Mr.. Bachelor
is already in charge OF his new
post. with Offices on the sixteenth
floor OF the Kresge building
For the next six or seven weeks
he Will devote his time almost ex-
clusively to making arrangements
Continued on Page EiEhtD
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

BID TO $3.50
Advance of 434c in Ex-
cange Is Re-
warded

CHICAGO. Sept demand sterl-
ing was bid 10 $500. an advance OF
4lbc. shortly before noon today
The market was fluctuating
throughout the day one eXplana-
ton OF the changes and uncertainty
reflection I'm the constantly changing
quotations was that number OF
traders had been caught short yes
terday and were being squeezed.
There were various rum0rs that in
fuential bankers acting for British
interests were ready 20 support the
market In case of violent break
and this late In the afternoon had a
somewhat reassuring effect
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
EMBASSY
MAKES MONEY
IN rMLTEn pREsR

LONDON. Sept 2.-Because Of
the dinere are IN the rate OF ex.
change. the, American embassy here
has made clear pront OF about
$4,000 IN the past few months on
sums or honey forwarded here from
Washfnty hon. II was learned today.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
Nab ARABIC
DESTROYER
Guilty Submarine TAX
en- BY British Is
Report

NEW YORK, Sept. THAT the
German submarine that sank the
Arabic was captured, not sunk. by
British warships was the story
brought here today by an officer OF
the White Star liner Adriatic. who
said tho report was current in Liv-
erpool.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

PETROGRAD. Sept. Cen
lvanoffN armies have escaped the
latest trap set BY the Austro-Ger
mans. The npItress OF Luck has
been evacuated by the Russians
with scarcely any loss in men or
Guns, and the SIavs, falling back
in the directirh OF Dubno fortress,
(Continne "a on Page Two.I
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
Center Forts of Slsrv
Fortress Taken BY
Assault
RUSSIANS DODGE.
GALICIA TR AP
British Sink Four Turk
Transports Near
Straits
nv UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Sept. 2.--ASnorp the
italian volunteers at the front
are 1890 priests. It WIS estl-
mated today. besides Tl5 priests
who are serving az chspIaIns.
Many priests have been killed
or wounded.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

PARIS, Sept 2.--5ri ush sub
marines have sunk four Turkish
transports at the Ds rdsnelles.
u was officially snnou need this
afternoon. Two OF 'he trans.
ports were sent to tee bottom off
GaiIipoIi and two in he Niagara
roads.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

A Honolulan mother Is said
nsively TO have named a male
scion Mrs. Thompkins Poor Pussy.
Mrs Turkey. Mr.. Scissors and The
Man Who Washes His Dimples are
other decorations In the Hawaiian
directory
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
Bv UNITED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. "A
French aviator estsy today bom-
barded the barracks at Etter-
beck. a suburb ef Brussels. II
10 reported that many German
soldiers were killed.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

BERLIN. (vla Lorsdon), Sept.
2.-The outer forts, OF Grodno
have fallen before the German
assault. The capture OF the
fortress 10 beIievso. near.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

THE REV JOHN wETLING.
Il TON HOAG. who arrives In
Detroit. Friday. 10 assume the
pastorate 81 the Woodward-ave.
baptist church
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

Australia has l7o0a, 600 uncultI.
vated acres Of land suitable for
wheat growing
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
NEW VoRK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept Money on
call. 1H per cent. time money, 2V
a.. per cent for elk months mercan-
tile paper. 80, ~ ne pcr cent. bar gtl-
yer London. 225.sd bar silver
New York 49, demand sterling
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25

TN this mornings mail were no
less than five letters from cor
respondents-all young girls,
judge-asking for. various remedies
and directions for identifying the
mouth. One even wanted to possess
the type of lips known as "kissable,"
though before reading her letter !
never knew that one type was any
more kissable than any other, but
had thought their desirability In that
direction lay in the personality Of
their owner.
Only few days ago we were
speaking of. various ways to improve
the mouth, though none Of the d.
rections given were to make them
exactly kissable.
The '.R1ssable'' mouth, one would
say, was the mouth from which
came the sweetest thoughts, whose
shape and form expressed the kindlt-
ness and lovableness of the girl her
self. The least kissable mouth Is the
pouting, disconnected one, or the
thin, sharp, shrewish set Of HIPS.
Colorless lips are not attractive,
but these are the result Of lack of
IlCkl D1OVUS t1uu CSaA NO 1ApIOVCN Ny
improving the general health and by
taking something to enrich the
blood, II the doctor agrees, that it is
impoverished. Thick lips are at
tractive to some, but if too thick are
only ugly. Sucking in lightly on
them, as 1 said before, will tend to
reduce their size.
Yet can only repeat what / have
said before in many ways-the face
and features are only the outward
symbols Of an inward soul and mind.
II you cultivate charm of manner, in
telligence, pretty smile, and unself
ishness, your mouth and your whole
self will grow to the sweetness and
beauty of your character. Beauty is
not skin deep In reality, 1t is soul
deep.
Questions and Answers
WI you gipe mo the directions for
massage you haze sent so many of my
friends:-Mrs. Blank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25
Protected by The Adams Newspaper servicel

marble corridors ana watched from its
terraces for Senior Delguardo, or would
they call him Don. she wondered
dreamily.
1t was about three minutes after
the ascent of the two callers when
there came a smothered explosion
from the third floor studio. Some
body turned in fire alarm at the cor
ner and it was Barty's company from
over on Greenwich street that re-
sponded. Jess stood down in the hall
when he, passed by and he stopped
just long enough TO say, THE bulls
got Delguardo."
She had seen it herself-her gran
dee with handcuff on one wrist, pass.
ing out of the house in custody.
Her father was busy telling the pc.
liceman about it and she heard. Del
guardo was a receiver of stolen gold.
He melted it up neatly into ingots in
his tidy little light housekeeping uten-
sils and his name was not Delguardo.
1t was Quincy jack
Somewhere at her feet lay the gar
denia Unconsciously, Jess arms
were like her mothers when Mrs.
Avery was on the offensive akimbo
a la County Limerick.
Smoky and dripping, Barty was the
last to leave, after the fremen had
extinguished the blaze Mr.. Delguardo
had started by trying to ignite the
alcohol and escape in the excitement
He paused beside Jess.
How about the movies tomorrow
night, grille? 2" he asked.
I'D like to co. Jess smiled back.
The castle in Spain became a mir.
age. 1t seemed good to strike earth
again. Bartys foot crushed gar
denia as he gave her hand a squeeza
and followed the rest out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25

studio and the bedroom. She opened
its doors delicately and stared. Could
the grandee be doing light housekeep-
ing? There was what seemed to be
an alcohol stove, but of strange pat
tern, also some peculiar bowls OF
dark metal, much burned, and other
things, including bottles full of liquids
like Photographic chemicals. All were
rather mysterious And while she
stood irresolute, the gentleman from
Spain walked in. His eyebrows lifted
slightly at the sight of her. He
seemed surprised-more, grieved.
Jess was all bushes and anxiety, as
she explained. His tone was sooth-
ing.
ut is nothing, senorita. It was the
dazzle Of sunlight in my poor studio
that bewildered me for the instant.
| thank you. kiss your hand In tok-
en-"
Now Jess had never had her hand
kissed before, and she went out a
queen. When he brought her a gar
denia that evening 1t seemed all part
Of the new wonder of life, a single
gardenia given with such bow and
look. Jess was standing out on the
front steps listening to the band over
In the square, and she lifted the flow
er to her nostrils, inhaling its per-
fume luxuriously after he had gone
up.
my. tbs hot amt it, JESSE" said
Mrs. Avery, coming heavily up out
of the basement for breath of air.
"And why didn't you come help do the
dishes?"
Il forgot, mother. I'm sorry
"Where did you get the fower?'
"Mr. Delguardo. Jess tried to be
nonchalant Mrs Avery smiled at her
tolerantly.
Don't be encouraging at all, Jess.
I'd rather hand over the eight thou
sand. to you and Barty and let you
20 into business with It,"
THAN what, mother?" Jess dimpled
provocatively.
But just as this moment two strang-
gentlemen paused at the steps and
inquired for Mr. Delguardo.
Hes not had visitors before" Mrs.
Avery speculated.
Jess was silent. Vaguely her castle
ir Spain was taking shape, and she
slided through its black and white
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25
CHAPTER XIV.
The Last of Nc rigger.


Sixty miles farther north Kazan lay
at the end of his fine steel chain
watching little Professor McGill mix.
ing pail of tallow and bran. A doz'
en- yards from him lay the big Dane
his huge jaws drooling in anticipation
of the unusual feast which McGill was
preparing. He showed signs of pleas
ure when McGill approached him with
a quart of the mixture, and he gulped
it between his huge jaws. The little
man with the cold blue eyes and the
gray blond hair stroked his back with
out fear. His attitude was different
when he turned to Kazan. His move
ments were filed with caution, and YET
his eyes and his lips were smiling. and
he gave the wolf dog no evidence OF
his fear, If 1t could be called fear.
The little professor, who was up in
the north country for the Smithsonian
institution, had spent third of his
life among dogs. He loved them and
understood them. He had written a
number of magazine articles on dog in
tellect that had attracted wide atten-
ton among naturalists. It was largely
because he loved dogs and understood
them more than most men, that he had
bought Kazan and the big Dane on the
night when Sandy McTrigger and his
partner had tried to get them to fight
to the death in the Red Gold City sa-
loon. The refusal of the two splendid
beasts to kill each other for the pleas
ure of the three hundred men who had
assembled to witness the fight delight.
ed him. He had already planned a
paper on the incident. Sandy had told
him the story of Kazan's capture, and
of his wild mate, Gray Wolf, and the
professor had asked him a thousand
questions. But each day Kazan puzzled
him more. No amount Of kindness on
his part could bring a responsive
CLEAN in Kazan's eyes. Not once did
Kazan signify willingness to become
friends. And yet he did not snarl at
McGill, or snap at his hands when
they came within reach. Quite fire.
quently Sandy McTrigger came over to
the little cabin where McGill was stay
Ing and three times Kazan leaped at
the end Of his chain to get at him, and
his white fangs cleaned as long as
Sandy was in sight Alone with McGill
he became quiet. Something told him
that McGill had come as friend that
night when he and the big Dane stood
shoulder to shoulder in the cage that
had been built for a slaughter pen.
Away down in his brute heart he held
McGill apart from other men. He had
no desire to harm him. He tolerated
him, but showed none of the growing
affection of the huge Dane. 1t was
this fact that puzzled McGill. He had
never before known a dog that he
could not make love him.
Today he placed the tallow and bran
before Kazan and the smile in his face
gave way to a look Of perplexity. Ka-
zan's lips had drawn suddenly back.
A fierce snarl rolled deep in his throat.
The hair along his spine stood up. His
muscles twitched. Instinctively the
professor turned. Sandy McTrigger
had come up quietly behind him. His
brutal face wore grin as he looked
at KaZan.
(To be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25
HIS FOOT BROKEN.

Parnell, Nov. 23.-X-rays reveal a
broken ankle in the left foot Of Gerald
J, Shuell, of this city. Shuell is the
medical student who was precipitated
TO the ground when grandstand fell
with forty people on Iowa university
campus, and his injuries were believed
to include no broken bones. He was
the only one of two score hurt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25

eternal night had begun. And it was
there that she had mothered her first
bern. Nature had registered these
things so that they could never be-
wiped out of her memory, and when
the call came it was from the sunli.
world where she had last known light
and life and had last seen the moon
and the stars in the blue night OF the
skies.
And to that call she responded, leav-
ing the river and its food behind her =
straight out into the face of darkness
and starvation, no longer fearing death
or the emptiness of the world she
could not see; for ahead of her. two
hundred miles away, she could see the
Sun Rock, the winding trail, the nest
of her first born between the two big
rocks - and Kazan!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25
BANKERS MEET DEC. 2.

Des Moines, Nov. pa meeting of
the executive council of the Iowa
Bankers association will he held on
Dec. 2, in the office of Secretary Percy
w. Hall. 1t is expected that one of
the questions that will come UP is the
plan for next years group meetings
and some talk is expected to Occur on
tle corn growing campaign for 1916.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25

sonian, lads. I'm going to need q
couple OF four footed friends Of your
moral caliber"
And no one knew why Kazan and the
Dane drew nearer to the little scien-
fists side of the cage as he pulled out
big roll of bills and counted out six
hundred dollars for Harker and Sandy
McTrigger
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25
PELLA's REST ROOM,

Pella Nov. 23.-The Women's club
here will open the rest room in the
opera house block next Saturday. COT.
fee, cake and pie will be served at the
opening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25

What is the best thing to do for stys
tohe1a 1t is first forming f--Hdrold r.
notwithstanding applications OF hot
and cold water will scatter the congested
blood and bring fresh, purer blood to the
spot, and in this way cure the affection.
Put the hot and cold water en- in the form
of saturated bandages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25

IRON COMPANY RESUMPTION.
Waukon, Nov. 23-The Missouri
Iron Co.. expects to stare -.4sons scANs
this week. A force
now employed at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25
Kissabk Lips
BY C. A. VOIGHT

Repfy-so many have asked for this.
forgetting to enclose the self-addressed.
stamped envelope, that will print the
directions in this same space Tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-07
A Child GETS CROSS,
SICK And FEVERISH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! II Tongue Is
Coated Clean Little Liver
and Bowels.

If your little ones tongue is coated,
It is a sure sign the stomach, liv-
er and bowels need a gentle thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't
sleep. eat or act naturally; il breath
is bad. stomach sour, system full Of
cold. throat sore, OF if leverish, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the
clogged-up, constipated waste. sour
bile and undigested food viii gently
move out of the bowels and you have
a wen, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep il handy
because they know its action on the
stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
and sure They also know a little
given today saves a sick child tomor
row.
tie of California Syrup of Figs.
which contains directions for babies
children Of an ages and for grown-ups
plainly ON the bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here Get the genuine
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany Advertisement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-07
Coffee

Without the alright
tins such coffee as Schil-
ling's Best would not be
possible.
We could buy it and
roast it, but couldn't get
it to yen without loss of
flavor and strength, We
couldn't grind it evenly
.ake-out the bitterish
shaft and moneybacl
the result.
You owe such fine coffee
and real economy TO the
tin that protects it.
Schilling's
Best