davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
IFIIEvES GET
RARE JEWELRY

X ksCl9ICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Ida
r1es collection OF antique jewelry.
36ed at $4,000, wac stolen from
8 &ass in the Chicago Art institute
my.
n Unreiars entered the building from
- rear. climbed scaYolding and
rern . skyltght. They "jimmied"
~ elass case and removed the en-.
~ ~ collection. consisting OF nine
)qeea Of rare workmanship.
11uNdrods Of thousands Of dollars
tUsth Of tapestries we're not touch.
nor were the less valuable jewel
ectjons.
<1hfee watchmen were in the build
hut on another floor.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
N0TICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. December 7. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1888.
KING AVENUE.

To George II. Phillips. George w.
ingram. Charles Morehead. William.
Duchene. Fred w. Clifford. W. u. Pat
terson. John Hodges. James ~, shaw,
Rudolph Pohi. Sarah Il. Morris.
Theresa Patterson. Herman Marohn.
George krausmann, NJ. = gregg.
Joseph Baumgartner. Thomas Hook
Pietro Romanello. Minnie smith. Will
liam a. Atwood. William J. Nausea.
Albert r. De Forest. John Doll.
isnaGe koss, Thomas Lealan. Alexan-
nlla N, Buhler. William b. Hawley,
Mary NJ. Lewis, Eo~srd franklin,
William 9. White. William Koehr.
May II. SChnell. John II. Wood. and
10 all other persons owning. occupy
ing, or otherwise interested In any
OF the lots and premises fronting on
King avenue, ia said city OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter men
toned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
King avenue. from the east line OF
Oakland avenue to tho west curb line
OF Cameron avenue. 10 he graded and
an assessment has been made upon
al the lots and premises fronting on
said King avenue. and llable to be
assessed for said Improvement un-
der the provisions OF the City Char
ter. and that roll OF said assess
ment Is now completed. and will re-
main at the Assessors Ofhce, in the
city OF Detroit. from the date here
--4f-untA nneemher- -2l-I9ll. for the
inspection OF all persons concerned
therein.
BY GUSTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-iss. President.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
DUNDEE WINS
ANOTHER BOUT

NEW HAVEN. Conn Dec. IL
Johnny Dundee. tho Palermo Scotch
man. had all the best OF his I2.roumd
fight with Matt Wells, but left the
ring fully aware that he'd been In
an argument. The bout. one OF the
cleverest ever fought here, was
lightning fast, accompanied by Tho
gleeful howls Of $500 italian coun.
trymen OF Dundee's. The latter's
superior blocking and countering
won fsg him.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
||SINESS
Urged TO
esident Wilson Talks
Columbus Chamber
Of Commerce
HEADS FOR A
\ lER CHANT FLEET
eclares He Believes in
Rights of the Com
mon Man

coLUMBUS, O., Dec. 11.-Preel-
IT Wilson Friday made strong
= for business preparedn His
nfoss was delivered to nea..y l.
pecple assembled In the Masonic
n1e. guests at q luncheon given
1ho Columbus chamber of COM
The president.s words. how
oonstituted message to the
1Soss men OF America, and was
YhamC. the statesmanship OF In
~ said that the real strength Of
Xokion's security lay In the abil-
10 accomplish success In their
ax}akings and promptly and ef-
txklIy mobilize her resources up
lnrnediate demand.
Snestic questions to which he
lily has called the attention OF
1ens. be characterized in his ad-
~ the most vital to the nation.
Yten the president rose to speak,
Ht q cheering and clapping went
witch lasted three minutes.
~ hid particular stress upon the
of American ships TO handle
nntry's foreign trade.
I'm 10 the war of 1872" he said.
eess were full OF American
American commerce was
3here. Then we we're small
Now we are a great nation.
the seas are almost barren OF
SGoels.s
~ txen assailed high protective
1erican business men," he said.
- 70 interested to be protected
21t the business of other coun-
61hat they proceeded to protect
Golyes against such other. The
ct ~ organization should not be
6l1e but efficient.
1!| L lbe spirit of exclusion and monop-
n not the American spirit.
A1d % we have reason to look
"a the process Of American
neoo with dissatisfaction"
Bfesident then made the fol-
1ng remark. Interpreted as being
~ significant as to its possible
fl0n Of his candidacy for re-
naticn IN 1916:
Mn, a. most Of you know, a
cfat. And am a militant
Eocfat. | hold to the belief that
nbl3eans are mistaken and De
Utoia right. ] am, for instance.
~ ~ The few men of my acQuaint-
1 36o believes In every word and
r 0f the Virginia bill of rights.
ID Nexicans may not know what
With their business but that is
no oe ours. That Is what mean
o 70 be a Democrat. I believe
sf6e common man. I believe he
~ to be consulted as to how he
'UcSerned and given the same OPP
ltonity ar every other man"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
In Suburban Pulpits
first CONGREGATIONAL. Mrnndnt,r.

FIRST sonEregnti"n"'; Wyandottr.
The Rev. Charles Walton Jones
pastor. Morning services At 70 So
Theme OF Rev. Jones. sermon,
"Quiekened according TO God- word d
sunday school at 1l.i5. Christian
Fndeayo- devotional. Gas. Leader.
Mrs. Fre1 Malcolm Topic. The ren-
sonahfFrcas and value ~ tho Chris
tian Fr'csvor plodgr." Evening SER
vices a. 20: Theme. "yae power Of
Tr,alt, ~ lutheran; wynnaet,e;
Mornins. ser CO ~ 80: Theme % scr
Ing our Savior" sunday school "a
1880. Advent services AZ 7.3o; Ser
mon by the Rev \. Ebendick. River
rirrt Prr~bytcrsnn. wysndotte.
The Rev Neyson " sewoil pastor
Morninv servic~ ~ To- Thcu7c OF rer-
mon. The sacrifice OK Isaac" sun
day school ~ ~ 10. CHIT stian- EN-
Murray. topic Reason Evenine
service at 1:so: Theme. The call OF
81: stephen. ispi.ccpaI. wyrpdotte
o The Rsy sorntyr rercy nrsJer ~ ana dprncl
at 10: Theme. "The glory of tho Sec
ond temple" Sunday school at ii15.
Theme: "Occupauo-." Fvc-i~fr ~ "
OF and sermon. During Advent, Rev.
Thomas VIII conduct services every
Friday evening
Ffr-t baptist. wyandotte.
The Rcv. ". ". r Brown. pastor.
Regular service az 30 y. m. Sun
day school et y. m y. Y. 7. 4 de-
votional az Z. Prayer meeting. We'd
nesday az 7.1o.
F1v~t Methodist EpiscopsI. Wyauiofte
The Rev Luther r.. f.0vefov. j.. d.
Pastor. Morning. service, at. 70
.Class at ?. sunday school NJ ~ y q
Epwcrth league at $50. Evenin
F3pss Pysehssevss~. E~svs~.
!. Q(rY1>a ~ 1lae eni Z sunoaa
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Putnam ~ patroness. Some 90 hose
VINO returned for the event were Miss
Selma Johnson. OF Muskegon, MISS
C-athsrtna Henry. OF purand. Miss
Lena L.illey. OF Wayne; Miss Lillian
Robson. OF Clinton. and Miss Edith
Todd. OF Detroit
President Chas. Mchehny. OF tht
sneakers Tuesday evening AZ the
meeting Of the state Grange IN hlH
aud{tosiutn. Ann Arbor.
Ny. anu Mss' Nun NJ ns p,w farm.
nnrthMcst OF me city.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

LOUIS OFT. solicitor, Grattot and
Arndt street. state OF Michigan. in
the circuit Court for the County Of
wayne. IN Chancery. Bertha SchneId =
cr,. complainant vs. Jacob schneidor.
defendant. No. 52Gts In this cause
u appearing from afnlavit on NJ
that the defendant. Jacob Schneider.
~ rot n resident Of the State ~ Mich
gau. and ~ further appearing from
such hfhdavit that the residence OF
said defendont u unknown and that
after dtliRent search and inquiry com
plainaht ~ unable to ascertain said
defendants residence. on motion az
Louis OFT. solicitor for said com
plalnsnt. 10 ts ordered that said de-
fendant enter hls appearance IN said
cause on or before Ave go months
from the date % this order. and thnt
within twenty t20l DAYS thn-cpf. tn
complainant cause this order 20 q
publ shed In tho Detroit Times such
publication 90 be continued once d
week. Tor slx weeks In @uccesaion,
Dated December ?. 1915. Geo. 3. Hor-
m~r. Circuit Judge ca true copy)
Emil w. CoIombo. DoDu(x Ron106nf.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
INDEPENDENTS
LEAD BOWLERS

WYANDOTTE, Mich, Dec. IL
The Independent team OF the City
Bowling league Is at the head Of the
percentage colImu after two weeks
OF the "sked' has been played. Fri
day evening, the Masons defeated
the NJ. A. Go. No. 2, out OF three
games, in Loselles alleys
Thr tam nr-..rn a..
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
ANN ARBOR

Dnnoon Albert Martin will In the
|1r6 ~ known to his friends as
IN Albert Elk: He has secured
[DoooIon from Judge Murray 20
|1f19 Ms name 10 SILK, alleging as
800 therefor that he was brought
~ 3 family Of that name. and
- . known TO many people by
ISSr Il. xebeif. OF Detroit, has
~ &znppointed administrator OF the
Of his father. the late John
of YpRilanti
M ISo8etta Cramer Is spending
N votk-end at the homo OF her
~ Dether. Mrs. d. J. Sanford. IN
5Ss<Avy eblrlx Smith. OF the Uni
~ of Michigan. has returned
Ino(ines. where he was recent
~ because OF the serious III.
~ his father. Judge Clement
Ysn.a.s Relief corps VIII
40 IN the. city hall
- LlnofoFd last evening
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Mack Nails One

fStHuADEI.PHIA, Dec. 1l.--Connie
Doc,k Of the Athletics. today char
|onr1sed the report he is contem.
k)ne managing the Cleveland In
~ next season as a "joke" He
~ "a the story. saying It was
sely another winter stove league
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

night from n visit with his family at
Muan, Mich.
Fred Button. OF Battle Creek. is
Visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Button. on PierCe-st.
Carl t%ke OF Almont. ~ spending
q few days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom Lake. On West Maple
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. December :. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1910.
TWELFTH STREET.

To Whitney iieaIty Co. \. Bofsky.
toward Hliss, Wm ~. HcniEen. A. i.
LaureUcelle J T.. McEvoN, Z. =. Wind.
Mary Hcrbcr. J r. McGilI. Henry n.
Norton, William = . Boyle. Joseph l..
Cuuningham. James NJ. Hall, Sarah
alGcr Walter W Brary, Fhilip T.
T"ats Frank \. Sporor, Jennie Tobias.
Z, -. Livingstone. ". r. Bergman,
Henfy stephens. George Hopcroft. A.
W. Lind. Louis Stoll. John TAFT, Lii
nan Van AmSerg. Adeline Totten. !.
NJ, L"Sxy kt JOhH Devlin. and 20
an other persons owning. occupying
or othel wise Interested in any OF the
lots aud premises fronting on Twelfth
street. IN said city II Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
twelfth street. from the south curb
line or Betbune avenue on east TO the
north line - city Limits on west. TO
De graded and paved. notice, is here
by given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Twelfth street ard
lla ol" 10 b." aSa@ssed for said i'm
proVemt { under the provisions OF the
C'y Charier. and that rofT or said
n atSs Ssment is now completed and
WI r"main AZ the s--rssors' office
IN the CITY OF Detroit. from tho date
hereof until Dec p. 1915, r,r tho
M elton Of all persons concerned
therein
BOARD or S~'r-Ops
Mary lierber. J. +. McGnl Hon-y ".
b-f'S President
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

of Emeraou Snio. from 500 feet
south OF EsEex avenue ~ the south
curb iine 81 Jefferson avenue, 70 he
graded and paved, notice f. herrby
given that an assessment has h9en
mad" upon all the lots and pre- m -es
fronting on said Emerson ave. ne
Improvement under the provisions OF
the city Charter. and that a roll OF
said assessment IL now cOmpieted
and VIII remain ~ tie Assessors Of
tn date hereof until December n.
1915, for The inspection Of ali per-
sons concerned therein.
- Sa1fsR2AS}s w I. zI.sssnnccssz
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

A i'm
advan
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
k0TlCG.STREET PAVING
ASSESSh'
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. December 7. 1915
Paving Notice No. 1880.
EUCLID AVENITE

To Modern Home Builders. NJ slo.
cum, q ". Ttestsin. AdOlph Meyors,
and Mack. ~ A. Conc. Charles a
lsun gfen, william g. Futvoye. John
Prutow. Louis & Butler. Gordon XII
mel. Fred KOwalski, Howell a Mack.
ter. a. " Gardner, T.. Henwood. 4 IA
Norris. !. 4. Nahon. Mary Heroer.
Albert Daubiy. Howard Dodxs, FLOR,
2 snSss sx,ssss So, ,~2 - Af,ync; pqaesn
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
FREE OF CHARGE BY THE FAMOUS
 brtOpdthic Specialists Of Hartford

choice the results
 lasting known drugless-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
NATUREOPATHY FULLY DEMONSTRATED

will transmitting radio
 
 the audience without remove1 ng ore of he
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
LOOKS LIKE BISONS.
Pat Donovan's Buffalo Team in Lead
 In International League.

Buffalo, Sept 1.-The International al League race, which ends tomorrow Is furnishing close hard-foug Int contest for the pennant between Providence, last years pennant win ner and the Buffalo club managed by Pat Donovan. These two clubs yes- terday finished playing a series, and on Wednesday the Bisons went into the lead by few points.
 Yesterdays game resulted in an eleven inning tie, so Buffalo holds it's slight advantage. Buffalos remain ing games will be played against the Jersey City club, the tailenders of the league, while Providence will f1n- ish the season against Toronto. This gives Buffalo the advantage, and the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
DESPITE THE HEAT
 GRIDIRON MEN WORK
Yale Holds Short SCrimmages- Harvard Squad Divided

r Madison, Conn.,, Sept. 17.-Yale football practice yesterday reached the scrimmage stage when the first and second elevens were lined up against each other. Because of the
 <eat, the scrimmage lasted only seven minutes. A few single formations were handled and no scoring was attempt ed. Fur of last years Varsity play CTS, including Legore, Scovil Conroy and Walden, were on the second eleven. The scrimmaging closed the afternoon practice and followed an hours signal drill. Individual practice in bunting and handling the ball last ed two hours in the morning. The first eleven was as follows Vorhess, center; Way and Positsky, guards; Balbridge and Gates, tackles; Church and Allen, ends; Bentley, quarter back; Guernsey and Captain Wilson, halfbacks; Waite, fullback.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Crimson Divided.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 17.-Har- wards big collection of football play CTS was broken up into Varsity and second teafn squads yesterday. Tho first string men were taken in hand by Percy Haushton, who instructed them in some simple plays and then sent them out on the field to work in very easy scrimmage, in which no tackling was allowed.
 The first eleven, chosen from among the thirry-three players con- posing the Varsity squad, was made up about as was expected. Wallace, the veteran, was at center, while Cowan of the 1918 team and Duncan of the 1917 freshmen are the guards, the latter. being considered usually promising. Two of last years sub- stitutes. Bigelow and R. Curtis were at tackle, with the old center, Soucy,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Indians Primed fir First Game.

Carlisle, Penn., Sept. 1.-The Carlisle Indian School football can didates were yesterday afternoon put through their last scrimmage before the Albright college game here on Saturday. After the usual rudimen- tary practice, Coach Kelley put the first and second team candidates through a stiff signal practice last ing forty-f1ve minutes in which sev- eral new formations were tired out. Kelley then took the Varsity back field men and the second team line players and scrimmaged them against the Varsity line and the second eleven backfield. A fifteen minute scrimmage with the Varsity in their regular po- sitions concluded the afternoon prac- tice.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Cornell Squad Split Into Teams.

Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 1.-The Cor nell football coaches picked three teams yesterday and in spite of the heat, sent them through a lively sig nal practice. No scrimmaging will be attempted until the heat wave abates. On the first team Shelton, Eckley, zander, shiverick, and Ryer- son were used at ends; Bailey, Jame- son, Jewett and Fisher, guards; Cool and Brown center; Anderson nd Snyder, guards; Barrett, quarterback: Collins, Inscho, Benedict and one IT two others in the backfield. Most of the men who are expected to be the principal candidates for the team have reported.
 MAIL FOR TIGERS MANAGER.
 The sporting editor of the Herald has a letter for the manager of the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

chances are now strong for Donovan landing his club in front. C
 The International League has had a hard blow to hoe this season, and in spite of the fact that it was pre- dicted that the league would not play out the season, the Barrow circuit has weathered the storm. The season has not been a success financially.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Tigers Hustling.

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 17-Prince- ton coaches arc concentrating most of their attention these days in de- veloping the available line material which is for the most part composed largely of inexperienced men. From all indications the line will be the weakest part of the tiger eleven this fall and will need all the attention the coaches can give 1t.
 Jim Cooney, who took charge of the tackles yesterday, had two lines placed against each other and had them scrimmage for an hour. Cooney keeps his charges on the jump from the time they step out of the field house until Keene Fitzpatrick the trainer, orders thcm in. He also man. ages to step as lively himself as any player on the field.
 Red" Gennert, center, and Bill Mclean, a guard, are both giving evl- dence of their varsity experience last year and there Is a noticeable inn provement in their work this year These players have become accusto1n- ed to their positions and some things that are labor to the other players have becme mere matters of intui- tion to them.
 The freshman class of last year has supplied the coaches with some heavy material but for the most part the sophomores are comparatively green and will need a great deal more tutoring before they will be prepared to play varsity football. Halsev. Kaufman, and Smith are the most promising members of last years Freshman elevens who have reported for the line positions.
 Contrary to expectation Paul Bigler a tackle on last seasons team, re- turned to college this afternoon. Big Ter left college in January with the intention of entering business. He will not be eligible for football this season, but Princeton will probab bly,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Wesleyan Sends Out Late Call.

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. 17-A call for football candidates to report to Capt. Hingeley on the Wesleyan field September 20 has been mailed to d squad of thirty men. The call was issued nearly two weeks later than usual this season because Wesleyan and Williams have an understanding that they will omit this year Name on their schedules which heretofore has come the Saturday previous to the opening of both institutins.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

at one end, and Charley Coolidge a substitute last fall on the other
 Wilcox the former half back was at quarter back in Watson's absence, while two first substitutes on Brick" ley's team, King and McKinlock, were in the back field with Captain Mahan. Gilman will go to tackle when in shape, but otherwise the first lineup is about as Harvard is likely to start it's campaign agalnst Colby week from Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
LURE TO SEE THIS

before in the history of the hi and cure disease have |arvelous results be attained. |eclare the astounding cures Fery. day by these Doctors are LES beyond the power of Ddescribe. All cures in public te entirely free, and nearly by in the audience can feel
 strange magnetic influence. |Ee. the same gifted men who <he Hast twelve years created
 uroret of excitement in Boston,
 hce, Hartford, Waterbury, |orf Danbury, New London. )yea, Meriden and most all of kcipal New England cities.
 ERN MIRACLES are daily led by this new system of heal he new method is fully ex- lin the hall. Do not contem- ny new treatment until you lard pr. Blumer's lecture.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

and lectures are of |sely interesting nature, the Every city in which this work Ii Demonstrated.
 Free Healing demonstrations h by the Natureopathic Doc- |the purpose of publicly prov power to alleviate pain and lease, to more quickly intro the sick their natural methods |hg. This wonderful healing } claimed by some to be a fit. It was never before seen
 force since the time of the
 Unbelievers are soon con-
 when they feel the soothing Rs of magnetic vibration pene-
 eir system. ..ts
 }mparison can be made be- he Natureopatnic work and
 any other practotioner you I've seen or heard of. They bnost marvellous instantaneous which is astonishing.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

Tigers baseball team of this city, which can be had by calling at the office,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

THE MARVELLOUS CURES made attention of thousands of people in all walks of life, and given to the sick and suffering new life and hope. That the deaf are made to hear, the blind to see, the lame to walk; that the un- slightly tumor is made to waste away, and the foul cancer cleansed and dried up simply by the application of these treatments, without drugs or operations seems beyond belief; but such are the claims made by those who have been treated by them, and you are given the chance to test for yourself whether such things are true.
 THEY WILL PERFORM CURES that will astonish the skeptical, set the
 serious to thinking, and convince the
 doubtful that their power is unques-
 toned. No matter what the disease,
 how bad, how long standing or how hopeless the case. it may be amenable to cure; and if curable at all this won- derfully endowed man will cure and
 THE AFFLICTED ONES WILL ARISE AND WALK.
 Don't say it can't be done, but go and see it done. Remember you are living in a world of wonders and in
 an age of amazing advancement. He who first condemns without careful l and comprehensive consideration and 1 inquiry is certainly giving expression
 to preconceived prejudice. In the | light of facts such nasty opinions are
 without weight, wisdom or common 1 sense.
 Marvellous as their work may ap- pear, they are simply doing that which 1 history and the teachings of science show has and can be done, and that | which well informed men know can | be done, and is being done in this age. ] Their work has been successful, most magnificently successful.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

be able to use him for the next two years. ..