davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26
DOrwGrtG.
9cuti9 Scitcrlelbii6c
Nrmcc.
SeieBt oie ierbiIcbe Staot
Sefia.

neriolGcn ilichcuocn 6cino
ilbcr llafup binou9. Die Gin
no5mc oicicr Stoot Ourh bic
@uIqorcu ieBt pou icrbiiC6cr
3citc 3uococbcu. Gic 6ron
5oicn mouen in SU0oit Serbicu
SicQ crrlluQcn bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26
-Gicgrincct 1866
D-oaowaD Sparbanf,

4nc Vctrd0e, pb etoB ooer lIcH fperoen 9lelh
bcridIib;iat.
Suba Z. !6nuter, EroltOent.
Gunrab s. 9inbbe, ,5daBneiItcr.
(Nu5- ibl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26
s,r. Gud,rau mad Woitua scrciit.

gllii 9lnrnthen ieines slr5tes lit @r.
@illiom g. GohrulL jlln.. nad So-
iton obeereiit mn iih BORT non Gr.
e5olbipbuite, eincln brfanltcn Srtbo-
peoiitcn bcbonoeln 5u luiIcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26

FQrlo llplt utC MuAlpIt ull' uti
2&eitiront mct0ct.
u om, pid Nori3, %. GItobcr.
0cute Mpracn I'M $ llbr 10 mlroe
Gin ncuCr @1tit-9Inlriti AM Gcncol1
lllternonllucn - Der brittle inncrl1lb
Don ~ Stm0cn.
Irci 0Itcrreidiihc 9Icroplanc mar
len mebrerc EonlbCn onf Die Staot
bcrab. Irci &crioncn mur0cn Icidt
pcrleBt.
Ger ongeriNtcte 9totcrialIdoocn
mor unbcoelttenO.
Gcutibc IliCQCr 6onb b a r
Oiren &rnc0iA.
81 III. %. Sftobcr (pio Ynrio) ~
,TlicQcr scr tClltoniihc1 &crbiln0ctcn
h1bcn Qeitern 2lbCno 5rri 9n9rl1fe
All Ncncoig rntcrnolllmeh mic cine
brlltc bier gellodltc oii5lcllc 9lntlm'
Niauug bciagt &ll oerielben bclBt
c3:
.Tcin0Ii6e 9leroplnnc nntcrnAbs
mcn 1eitern 2Ibcno in flr5ent 3lnl=
idenralm jluei 2InNriilc ollI &cnc-
OiQ; lie parier 5nhIreihc .gonlbet
bcra6, oorltntcr cinilc 3iino- Bonn
ben. Ser critic 2Ingriif crioIgte &c
Ncn 10 llbr 9Ibcn0@.
Cine gpmbc fiel ani Dos Gldl ci.
ner Stride ln0 orrdihluA bic nit
prad,tppaen Scllpturcll ucriebcnc
9cdc.
Cine ;}il0- 2'ombc iicl oli bic Fia,
}ctta uor scr ct. Otorfua-&ir@c, pot
ocln To1cr. &nIalt obnc irQcnn mel
d,eu Sha0cn on5urihtcn.
Iiuli on0cre 8pnhcn flclcn III &a-
nQlcn pocr oni El0Bcn nicocr, no lie
fcincn nCnnCn9luCribcn Sd)a0cn orl-
rintCten.
9ic 9lcropluue fe6rtcn lml Gina
If llbr 5lriid nno norfcn ncltcre
Vonbcn hcrub Cine ocrlclbCn 1lcl
IN 0ctt Mpic cinco 2Irmcn.}IiDl9 uic'
Der unO icBtc cincn Mo3ballicn IN
@rnno. 3lpci onOcre Sonbcn crplo-
oiricn, nhnc irNcn0 pclhcn Shaoen
on,i,ridtru IS uilr0c lticman0
pcrlebi.
Gas Barrier 2lbcn0.
Nullctin.
@nri@. -. Sftobcr. - 2n3 hc'r
tc 2l5cnO pont irnnj0itihC1 @riclaan-
rcau pcr6iicutlichtc riiiiiclIc Nullctip
bat iclgcnOcn N}ortlult;
Ser 6cino untcrnabnl Icltc N
ser GhampoNrc ultf Der Non3cn6rtI.
Ocr bcfcItilten EniitiorL bic go
Gourtinc" acronnt miro, 9Ingriffe
N'ir bcbnlptctct lc0od) Die pon inns
in 0itlifcr u:to pctlihcr Hidltulln
oenonunencn Eniitioncn; ben Gcltt
ihcn Qelnnq ea nltr in Centrum tl,
ncn lbeil oca 2alligrnbcns Spitenla
3uriid5uerotern. Ter aanlpf ontcrt
'prt.
Nonl Mcit scr ;5rnnt it nid9tH
reues 81 berihtcn.
IoS fron50iiihc u q d. t
tug $ Der dl #.
Goris, -. Stiobcr,-Goa iran-
soiide &ricgs sburcau bat bcute tud
nlitta9 iolgenOc MclNllng bcfolnt
scgeben
,,Sn ser G6ompagrc-@egen0 &C.
wannen npicre 8ruppen eincn mid:
tiGen GriolQ. Ter tScino bate por
Der ,meitcn 2il,ie cine hcruorroAenS'
tort teic'tigtc Stellina innc, pclfe
ul!en luilercn Observation-Disclosures
len ui0critnro. riEI iiiomeltIihcn
lGeil oieicr &oiIiion nll oen noroli-
d)cn 9lnlGngcn bon Soiigcl 1916, an ci-
nen @lnft , aiIonlcter Gl4 OieilcJ
nGrNlid) Don Diesnil 2ca |5irliIs,
iabnlen mir nud ic1r bcitiacnl &unlr
,ie cine Stclllng gcrannt go
Gourtiuc." go GourtIne" Debut
lid oilf cine Gntlcrlnlng non 1,200
3)aroa nit cirrr Olrd,ld)nittlidcrl
9'reite bon $50 s)aros ans un0
ihlicilt Orci oocr bier Sehiitcnara.
fcllinic,t Gin. 0ic nit intcriroiiheu
lnnnelcn uro cen iibliden &erbin,
rurgs Sd)iIterNr0bel auaaeitnltct
luorcn; nle raren 5ir VertbeioieltltJ
III ren Stanb aelebt.
lrcb scr To,lItonNigfcit Der oeuts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26

| 9uIBorcn periol0cn llichcn0cn 6cino
ilbcr llattp binoua. - Die Gin
no5mc oicicr 5tnot ourd oie
@uIaorct ieBt pou icrbiiC6cr
2citc 5uQc9cbcu. - Gic 6ron
5oicn mollcn in 5Uooit 5erDicu
SicQ crruuQcn bobcn
Eoria, %. Ctt. II Die Ociuid.
6nrrrgirbiihc }lrncc BAT bpi Crioua,
nobc Der rlndnidlcn Nrcr5c, Die
! Ipnult qetrcujt mo ongcbIid) 0i5
ierbiidc Staot Scfio 0ic olli Der
anOeren Seite bc5 6liic3 Crioua
| QcQcniiber geIr1cn 1T ,bc'cBt
Sin (clcaronml aus GlIorelt all
0ic launs -}lAcntllr, DOM S0nlta1
0atirt, briuat 0ieie O}eIOung lnO
iijlt bin3n ooB oic tclltoniidcn Der
bilnoctcn, cbe iic Den llebcradnQ
iiber OCn 6IuB 6elpcrtiteli1tcn lini
5tWocn lana 0ia icrbiithcr Foiitio
ncn bumbar0irtcn.
]}ad) DER GinnnGmc bon (ctil
| riidtcn Sic teluouiidlcu }lrneen III
Scr Nidlhmg Don Eor}u Rnllrta
por. 9ic icrbiichc Ncp0Itcrlma bat
iiN iibcr sic &rcnic All rlmdljiHc9
Ncbict Ncilildltct.
@ulgoriihe Stc12mcl-
Soiio, -. Gttobcr. Cine bier
crlui'cnc omtiidc NIittbcilunA oc3
bulgurilHel &cuerdiltaba ilat:
,llulcrc lrlWpcu blbcn ocn Ger
fen in scr NoAbariduit BON llatup
cine cntihci0cn0c 9licScrlnGc bcigc-
brnNt. Nir bn6cn naW bcfti1cn
a1npicn Nic Staot bcicbt
Ter Gein0, Der meRr ais 800 Otdnl
an luntcn un0 %cnulm0etelt uerlor,
muroc ij6cr 0na &ntIharit Gctite jlt-
riidBeporfcn.
llnicrc (ruppcH ocriolacu 0cl
6cinb in cncrgiihcr @ciic.
9lui ocn iibri0eu 6rontcn blbcl
iN feirr mihtigcu @crdnoerlngcn
iuactra0cn."
5crbcn Qc6cn %erluit
pom llatup 5u.
4}ori@, %. Cftobcr, - Gin nr-
ii3icQcr ierbiihcr @ericbt, ocr al oic
.0uuos 2lgentur" ilbermittelt mur
sc, gicbt 5lL ooB bic @ulgorcn l(@tltp
gcnonlnlcn bnbcn.
Qie W(ittbciJlin0 iogt:
.2ln Der 9}oropcit 5rout Iobcn iib
oic ierbiltbcn Sruppen nod ucr5lucl.
letter Megcmpcbr uli 0oS Iintc lltcr
Der N}Iuua 3urild0cjoGcn uuI cine
2ilie Die iid Don &ulito- : rohic
bis an oaa rehtc llicr Der 9toIicnItd
bin5jebt. 2lnocrc 5rlppelt2I 2Ibtbcl
lnugsn BADEN Iit1 mti oQa rchtc llfcr
oca 6luiies &oHbronisa uuO Dos
rchtc llfer Ocs 6hrica lo'ria 81
riidgc5o0cn.
(in Der 9i1br pon &iic9rao in Der
Ner5caolpino gclong ca oenl 6enoc,
Die Irino 81 fre5en, mo cr bat
itortc lrlppennlolien nubc 0ieleIn
Eluttc con6cntrlrt.
llmter oeul Grufc bes icinOlidcn
@ormoriheS III Ser 9tidtung pon
&nio5euoc bobcn iicb oie Scrben ollT
0ic 9'ertbeioiqlmgS Eoiitionen nor
Der Stoot 5urildge5ogcn.
Gcn 6cinbe gelong cs, bel cincnn
&oruorih uuf @rolicpo Sclo 81 oltr
Ous liutc llier oeS 6ltlies (inot
por5uOringen.
,Sn Der Aud)borihnit pon Girot 1T
frinc @erdnocrung IN ser nllgcnlci
ncn 5ituation cinNctretcil. 9lllc
icinolihen 2(ngriifc an Siib liter
ser lRorduo iino 8urildGcidloGcn
lpor0cn.
9iqh Sniornlntion oils ouIorlir
fer Cpelc boben oic @ulgdrcn llStnp
gcnonnncn."
6rnu56iiidcr y9roitiic9"
iibcr 0ic Nul9orcn.
2onOou, -. SttobCr. Sran
i6ii'dlc (ruppen hn6ci unl SanlitaN
orci htlgariihe Gipiiioncn mii ser
Iront Don. @rcoclc.&olanopuo-IRab
rouo, in SiiooIt- Serbien, aeid)lnNclL
mic cine Gcpei6e beridtet, bic am
, Gttobcr Don SalonIti ats oil
Die $oopla 9lgentur gelaIot mnroc.
A. E,;s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26
= ulGorii cb { y caicrunN
ii bcrmu dit @encrul



u iterGant5 25. Stto6er. mia
@onOon. 0icr lit ous 5uiiu bic
9tudridbt einaclnuicn oob Oic bulgu-
ride Rclicrltna 0ie @cpclunacu ocS
2hllgarclls&Cueral2 3a0to 1imit
ricif oer inn lictitc bcs rltililhei
Nccrca gefdntpft tat. aenal beobudl-
tet. @encrol 1imltrieii beiinoet lid
nngcbIid) iur 3cit in Hnm1nien.
RumGuicu (Gbt feline bull
Gori' den &aoren icin
@cbict poiiiren.
@ori1, %. Cftobcr. 9ie &c
iorocrung bulgdriicber @lnrcn ourdl
rlmldniihes Nobiet fin0urh lit an
1cblid ucrbotcl iuorccn, luell 9ulgu.
ricu 0aAcgcn Giumduo erhob, oaG
@aaren ans Saluniti nad) Hlinl1-
nien gelanot iuur0cn.
Iicic 2lnoc brinat cilc III oct
llebcrnlttIlma peri0gerte @ufarcItcr
GepeIhc dn Die S>luas. 9Igentlir.
Scrbenbalteu u icbcrs
Z, II n n II IA II ! IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26

2onoom %. Gftober. @iS
Ieite lRittag bate ole bieiige lerbi-
ide @einnotihait nod teinc 9eit6ti-
glng Der McIoiug uon Der ginnab.
me pom llafnp burd Die 9'ulgnrcn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

ADMAN.
I've been put" page-beter high
columns guess I'd better stay PUT.
think ought to be of the
help to put there.
by fair you will
paign the Editorial that will make
Here's one that handed me the other day
When duck lays and she waddes off and nothing
When a a noise.
TIsEs Hence the demand for hens
Homer King, E. s. Uudge) stalcup, Ed Watkins Ralph
Latham at
Mort Howe is brother to Bill Howe the Wheat King.
Bill Broenkow and
troversies neither one of us cares who ticks the
w. P. Moffatt today. can
what follow this sudden oubu He State Business
College and talks chickens Q brds) during lunch.
You'll see Homer King taking a prominent up
sportsman's Show. He's some pigeon, is our Homer.
nerve to tell me must walk slower going past his
COmmodores favorie brand, Henry Thank you,
called Herbert W. Little manager Bros
good buys Times
readers in Wednesday nights paper.
I've just looked the pick but
find they all good I'm going to ask
page eight
Let's all to the Armory tonight.
Continued TOmOrrOw.) =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
Let Uncle Sam Do II

Now let's see what our economic policy will be
toward radium, so important in the treatment OF
certe those who are rich enough to afford rad-
nm treatment.
The world was at the mercy of European chemists
who closely guarded the secret of their process of
producing radium. But Uncle Sans splendid staff
in the laboratories of the Federal Bureau of Mines
at Denver, went to work and succeeded in refining
radium from Colorado ores by a process of their
These government scientists have just handed over
to the National Radium Institute III milligrammes
of their radium, as proof of their success 1t is a
great triumph, and those good fellows of the Denver
laboratories should be honored and rewarded. But,
how is this splendid discovery to be handled?
Shall we, as usual, surround this new discovery
by high tariff wall, and thus keep up its price?
Shall we say that it is blessing that should be at
command of all humanity at the lowest possible
costs
These questions are pertinent and timely. There
Is already strong opposition at Washington to the
radium conservation bill Parties holding radium-
bearing ores demand a monopoly, and the govern
ment proposes to keep unto itself all lands contain
ing such ores. 1t is the same old issue of Fostered
Cinch versus Humanity, Dollars versus Men. 1t is
the same old effort of so-caed individual nitia-
tive to patent itself and become a curse.
While the foreign nations are engaged in barbar-
im let Uncle Sam again add to his glorious record
In the Of radium in whose uses there may be
untold blessings for man, "Let Uncle Sam Do It!''
Let him monopolize America radium-bearing
ores, Cnat the poorest OF MS cnlldren may nave the
benefits of radium in cure of disease.
Moreover, and best Of all, let him say to the whole
world: II have discovered simple, cheap way of
producing radium from the ores. do it this way and
that way Here are all the details 1t is no secret
Thank God that have it and that can freely give
it to all humanity!''
Through such things, not by big tariff exclusions
or by boundary fortresses, or by safeguarding
secrets to the production of human necessaries
will come the universal brotherhood. Happy, for
tunate and great is the nation the who can do
the whole world good service, and does it. To let
greed interfere with this is high crime against both
God and man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

Did you ever climb aboard a street car somewhere
about p. M, with the vision of nice hot beefsteak
at the far end of the line dancing entrancngy before
your mental gaze? Yes9
Did you notice the fare Indicator registering lis
and the thermometer still rising, whereas the capac-
ity of the car was in the neighborhood of CO.?
Did you hang onto strap, with one foot
In the air, or swing onto seat handle while you
swayed to an fro like fly fan in Chinese restau-
rante
Did you have your favorite bunion trod on as the
car stopped at every up to esd street to let
off some raging man passenger, or have 100 pound
woman, with an arm full of bundles and a shoppers
Crouch, glare up at you while she poked you under
the fifth slat with steel ferruled parasol? Yes?
Did you get home in time for supper? No?
Then you know why mere mortals ride the ubiquit-
sus little jitney, don't youY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

. see the man and the umbrella
and the rain. Doesn't the man
know 1t is raining? Oh, yes, the
man knows 1t is raining. Then
why doesn't the man raise the
umbrella? Is he in love? No,
he is not in love. The man has
o wife. She has told him she
doesn't want her umbrella muss-
ed up. He is a henpecked hus-
band.
MEANWHILE
1t is observable that the hon.
est, impassionate potato doesn't
become so high as to be the nec-
tar of the plutocracy, nor so low
as to discourage the grower.
BUT
John Klink, butcher of Lafay-
cite, Ind, bought a COW which
he slaughtered. Inside the stom-
ach he found bright silver dol
lar. VIII Mr.. Klink please ascer-
tain where the cow grazed and
wire at our expense.
BILL COCKROACW.
Bill COckroach stumbled into
Justice Linck's court room and
crawled out on the window ledge
for a breath of fresh air.
Bill of late had not been in the
best Of repute at the court house
and various and devious means tn
bring about his demise have been
|resorted to.
n As he sat compIacently in the
6unshine, he heard q faint wills.
Aa Instantly q bevy of pigeons
appeared, circIed about and set.
|<led down on the same ledge with
Bill.
III Zip" he was whisked away
over dizzy heights, held fast i'm q
|BigeOn's beak.
Is The bird settled down on Q
oof. Bill jumped and all tie
Rird swallowed was a gulp oil
Nothing. Through a crack In the
oof Bill shot downward, down
yard. He brought up suddenly
RafiIy bunged Jap, I'm Judge Linck's
&otrt room.
rWhst, yoa here?" cried thu
Judge. 81 thought my pigeon.
got your"
"Your pigeons!" exclaimed th,
roach. why do you call 'em YOU
ipiegons?"
Because they always com,
when I WHISTLE" said the Judge
And they do.
SELAHi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
A HARD CROWD

One of the courtroom boys of a
big Broadway hotel plaintively
told of the roughhouse treatment
that he had received In the early
hours of the previous morning
from the enthusiastic guests of q
hilarious dinner party.
What kind of dinner was
it?" asked sympathetic listener.
why, 1t was given by one of
them college aluminium societies. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
Some PoIit icaI Pull That

Folks Folks who have been thinking that pretty
near everything putrid in American politics had
been presented will have to take another guess
A bill, fathered by Graham, is up, in the Ohio
assembly which proposes to put the selection of
county liquor license commissioners in the hands of
executive committees of the major political parties
It is enough to make old Demon Rum laugh. Legal
permission for the party bosses to the saloons
would be bowling old reform, wouldn't itg
The New York Stock Exchange reports:
ssTrading in the stock of the Missouri Pacific was
very active and it gained 2A points, Immediately
following the announcement that the control of that
line would probably pass from the Goulds to the
Kuhn-Loeb interests"
That the New York Stock Exchange is cold
blooded proposition everyone knows, but it might at
least have waited until after the funeral before Civ
ing vent to its gee at the demise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

Dear Selah: l maintain and
can prove that they had automo-
biles in biblical days. l offer this
passage for your perusal: "He
went up into Heaven on high. -
Frank Hickey.
Dear Frank: BY links! It's
Q wonder you didn't claim it was
a White.-Selah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
~ SNz>9Lk SUCCESS IS
0<IGN me DHr20GR
70 e mo HNN UOV>
TOO BAD

TOO BAD
Tramp-It is needless to ask
the question, madam. You know
what / want.
Lady-Yess, l know what you
want badly, but I've only one bar
of soap in the house, and the
servant Is using 1t. Come some
other time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
COUNTRY NEWS

PUYALLUP, Feb. 3. -
Wesley Kading, who Is en-
plOyed In q Tacoma movie
show, arrived Sunday to
spend the week shooting and
visiting his parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
A GENTLE HINT

Tourist say. guide, it's about
time we were getting near the
falls. isn't IL?
Guide-Yes, sir. May / request
the ladies to stop talking for a
moment, and you will then be
able to hear the thunder of the
waters quite distinctly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

my son, am sorry to hear
you have been fighting Tim
Tooker again. You should try to
love your enemies"
II do. dad. l love every bone
In his head"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
MARY's SHADOW

NOW, Elsie" she said, MARY
followed Edward vi, didn't she?"
Eyes, ma'am, replied the little
girl.
"And now who followed
Nary" asked the teacher, hope
fully. ~
All was silent for a moment,
then Elsie raised her hand.
Yes, Elsie?" queried the teach
er, who followed Nary"
"Her little lamb, teacher" said
Elsie, triumphantly.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
A LEADING QUESTION

A lawyer once opened his cross
examination of a handwriting ex-
pert, Where is the dog?"
What dog?" said the aston
ished witness.
THE dog" replied the tormen-
tor, which the judge in the last
case said he would not hang on
your evidence"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

TELL THE UNDERTAKEN
I've dabbled In oil somewhat late
~,
I've bought stock In mines that
were mott;
I have taken misfortune sedately,
Yet have been up against It
lot.
I'm mighty nigh busted, l guess,
though
To make my disaster complete
I'm going right down to Chicago
And dabble a little in wheat.
A WORD FROM Josh WISE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
A CRISIS

What's the trouble at your
house?"
Hunger strike for a new bon
net"
Your wife refuses to eat?"
NO: she refuses to cook"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

FAvORITE FICTION
ut is with a feeling of mingled
pleasure and humbleness that
stand before you this evening"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
AN OLD GRUDGE

AN OLD GRUDGE
PA, what are growing
pains'?"
Those are what little boys
have when they are growing tall"
my, you must have suffered
awful, pa"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

Cleveland police are forbidden to wear wrist WI
thing know they will not be permitted to smoke see
or carry powder puffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

Jim Patten says the price OF wheat depends upon Ii
smile; and the day he became grandfatherwo d.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
SUES .FOR
$4,000 AS
HEARTBALM
Glue Salesman Failed
to Stick to His Cana
dian Girl
DETROIT TYPIST
SEEKS REDRESS
Defendant Has $4,000
Income and Wife
in Society

Love for his Canadian sweetheart
vanished after Christopher @. Ham
mon. Jr.. left Brantford. Ont, and
became salesmanager for the United
States Glue Co.. a Milwaukee con-
Germ. with a salary OF $4,000 a year.
His letters ceased and Miss Ethel G..
Kerr. his discarded sweetheart. sc,
Burns detectives on his trail Now
be Is sued for $4,000 for breach OF
promise.
The detectives found Harmon
in Rochester, y. V. end so reported.
Miss Kerr. who In the meantime had
come TO Detroit and secured a posi-
ton as typist with the Paige Detroit
Motor company. sent Harmon a
registered letter and the answer she
received began:
In reply 10 yonr letter 10 my
husband" the frs. ir.timation Miss
Kerr had. she says. that Harmon
had net only forgotten her. but had
y cdGed another
Harmon had not proved a good
correspondent for IS months.
The couple had been engaged for
four years. Miss Kerr says. Ham
mon was arrested in New York city,
Monday. 10 insure his appearance
for trial In September. He was mar
ricd a Little over a year ago to n
Dorchester, Mass, girl and the
couple are occupying fashionable
apartments il. Rochester where Mrs.
Harmon Is prominent in society.
Miss Kerr has retained Attorney
Thomas Paine. OF Detroit. and arm
OF Rochester attorneys 10 look after
her interests.
Harmon says his engagement to
Miss Kerr was broken by mutual
consent.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
THIS LOOKS LIKE
LITTLE GAME OF
PASSING BUCK

Asked what action the prosecut-
ing attorneys Office intends 10 take
regarding kid" Scheer. Max Gold
man and Sidney Alexander, whose
careers az alleged release procurers
we're Investigated By Police Justices
Gainey, Stein and Sellers, Assist
ant Prosecutor VOORHEES, said. Tues
day. that the matter Is still in abey-
ance.
II have not heard from Mr.. JAS
novski on the subject" said Mr..
VOORHEES,. II am not familiar with
the matter myself II the police
justices believe that those men
ought 10 be prosecuted. why don't
they issue warrants for their arrest ?
They are certainly familiar with the
evidence. don't say this In criti-
cism OF the justices; simply don't
know, and would like information on
that point. IL warrants were issued,
we would prosecute
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Mrs. Mcpherson, Ham.
tramck, Can't Escape
Again, Says Sheriff
ONCE SERVED
TERM OF 80 DAYS
Caught, Later, Begged
Off; Now Accused
Third Time

Mrs. Johanna McPlerson. 80 years
old. the first woman ever convicted
for operating q blind pig" In Wayne
county. ts making 4 last desperate
fight to defeat the forces OF Sheriff
Oakman.
Mrs. Mcpherson was convicted or
selling liquor without license. more
than six months ago. Unable TO pay
5000 fine, she served 50 days In
Jail May 2. Deputy Sheriff Joseph
Pilarski entered the Mcpherson
home, on Harper-ays., Hamtramck.
and purchased beer and whisky from
the woman. Another complaint was
made against her. II was dropped
after Mrs. Mcpherson had begged
for leniency. and had solemnly prom
ised that she would never defy the
law again.
Because she was woman" said
Pilarski. I'VE took her at her word.
She had served one term. We didn't
want TO send her back TO Jail again.
We kept the evidence, but did not
prosecute the case. II wasn't long
after we dropped the case that wild
rumors began 10 float in from Ham
iramck A woman was selling liquor
on Sunday She had the sheriff and
the village police 'hxed.' according
10 these reports She was boasting
of immunity to the neigh5orhood."
At 1880 o'clock last Sunday morn
| ing. Pilarski again visited the Nc
Pherson home. Two palefaced girls
were drinking IN back room. Four
cases OF beer were conascated. The
girls were arrested AFTER long
chase.
She's had her chaire." observed
4 Sheriff Oakman. ~ woman OF 81
years IL deserving Of sympathy. but
she's gone TO the end OF her rope.
So. Mrs Mcpherson appeared
Tuesday morning before Justice OF
the Peace Michael kluczynski. and
asked that she be released on bail
after pleading not guilty 10 a charge
! OF selling liquor without license
Deputy Sheriff Pilarski detailed the
history of the woman's fight agains,
the law. Bail was fixed At $1,000
Il cant get that much. complain
ed the woman.
Then she was taken back 10 the
county Jail