davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
DEGREE STAFF OFFICERs.

Eden Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. F. De-
gree Staff Association at a recent
meeting elected the following officers:
President, p. ]. Isaac; vice-presi-
dent, Charles H. Forwood; secretary.
Arthur P. Hudson; treasurer, Charles
L. Searles.
The association has several social
affairs planned for the next two
months.
The degree staff will hold a rehear-
sal in the third degree tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
FRENCH SHELL GERMAN POSITIONS.

FHENCH oHELL Ut1"A' Iv7II10''''
By The United Press
PARIS. Dec 1-RetaIiating for German attempt to blow
8p French position By the ineffective explosion Of nine
Bb artillery has bombarded the KaiseFs line violently n
the vicinity Of Fso region todsys oeiai com
uneaon declared French aviator dropped s1 bombs on
che railroad station at Lens brought German air.
o. down In the Dardanees Turkish post blown ny
and the ottoman forces we're compelled abandon their POSI-
ton at sap
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
s5 DEAD IN NINE HORROR.

DN T Ut IUIItU TItoo.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. 1.-The
bodies Of eighteen miners killed in the
explosion of mine No. 2 of the Boomer
Coal and Coke Company. at Boomer
were recovered today. Five men we're
rescued. The number of dead may
reach thirty-tive.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
LONE BANDIT ROBs TRAM.

By The United Press
ocoNoMowoc Wiz. Dec LA bandit held up and robbed
sixteen passengers an Train No known a. TIE
Limited between wstsown and oeonomoWoc early today The
train arrived here from Minneapolis al o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
LIST OF THE INJURED

Edward Davis Eighth street. treated in HomeO
pathic Hospital home today
F. F. Ware Sixth street. treated at Delaware Hos
ptaI and home today.
p j. sykes, V NJ. G. A. in Delaware Hospital.
J. Raymond Meredith Montchann, in Delaware Hospital
W. H. Oliver Eleventh in Delaware Hos
ptaI.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01

Preparedness for possible war and
the raising OF money for such pre-
Daredness and for other purposes are
the two big issues before the first
session Of the Sixty-fourth Congress.
beginning on December Z, with the
reading of the message by President
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
WEATHER

Increasing cIOudiness follow
ed by light rain late tonight
or Thursday. Somewhat
warmer.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01

High water ...... l.2s A. NJ. sos =. Nj.
low water .... 200 A.M. 2l5 p. NJ.
q Reedv Island, high and low water one
hour earlier
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
AUTO REPAIRERS
TAKE WRONG CAR

Driving her E1pmcbile down
Cass-aye. about month ago, Mrs.
Frank S Simons experienced engine
trouble and notified tho Tire & Auto
Service Co. 10 come and get the car.
The repair men sent an enploye 20
the place indicated and he found a
Hupmobile. which he removed 10 the
garage.
Some two weeks later. Mrs.
Simons drove into the garage for
gasoline and was informed that her
car had been fixed up.
why. my car is all right" she
said ard e planned that after tele.
phoning the garage she had been
able 10 got the car started. The
garage nen looked up the license
number of the machine they
taken and found ID belonged TO
Charles l.. Beamau Now Mr. Boa
man has started suit IN the justice
courts TO recover $3.50 damage for
the two weeks he was deprived OF
his car ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
AFTER Me
BUT CAN'T
LAND ME
.continued from rnEr onel

so far as 70 search my house.
heard some noise. but thought moth
ing OF IT, 4 little later. | round
that someone had entered by the
kitchen window. | notified the po-
lice. but II was too late. Whoever
Il was got away. He did not take
anything
II have nothing to say regarding
their accusations. have denied
them completely. and Il Is no use
repeating what have said. am
accommodating great deal Of data
and II r. becomes necessary for me
10 Use It., they will find that they
viii get more than they bargalned
for There Ia nothing too mean or
TOO low-down FOR my enemies 10 re-
sort to. But | am not worried. You
can say for me that am still play.
ing good game OF tennis. in spite
OF their threats
MIR Kaltschmidt said that he had
not turned the threatening letters
over to tho federal authorities.
he declared that he is we'll aware
Of his legal position, that no cannot
he extradited on conspiracy
charge. because that accusation Is
not covered by the extradition
treaties between Great Britain and
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever

Catarrh. according 20 a noted au-
thority. Is n germ disease and the
only way 20 cure II so IL will stay
cured and never come back is 10 kill
and drive out Of your system the ca
tarrhal germs which have found
Judgment there When the germs
go the catarrh will stop.
There ia nothing better for de-
stroying catarrh germs than breath
ing into your nose and lungs The
pleasant, soothing. healing, germ de-
stroying air OF Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me) made from purest oil OF
Eucalyptus and combined with other
powerful healing, antiseptic and
germ destroying ingredients. Hyomei
penetrates and heals the inflamed
swollen membranes of your nose and
throat. stops discharges, clears the
passages and completely overcomes
the disease by destroying it's cause.
For catarrh germs cannot live in
your body after Hyomei reaches
them. Cunningham Drug Store and
Central Drug Co and many other
good druggists in Detroit and vicinr
ity have long sold Hyomei on a posi-
tive guarantee of successful results
or money back and find this gener-
Gus policy pays.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
THIS COLLIE DOG
is VERY ACTIVE

Mrs Mary Turo's collie dog. re-
siding at 40 ESQ Altered. IS some
active animal. according 20 the rec
ord given TO It by Dog Catcher Freu
Derskiusly.
Eershinsky says that The collie bit
a small boy named Joe Downey,
Tuesday. and was reported 10 the
police as an undesirable canine.
The dog wagon went afteh the
collie, Wednesday arriving while
the neighborhood was stil IN wild
excitement from another celebration
by the collie.
The dog had bitten Emil Claer-
hout, a 20-year-old motorcyclist. on
tho leg and caused Emil 20 lose con.
wol OF his machine. which climbed
the porch az No. G44 Altered, and
knocked down one of the porch pill
lars. Tie collie was taken to the
pound.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
- sSo, N 3 fAIy g M
sxs:s 49, \, s.Isp AvE. WhA5[EGI

All ID. - &. steamers operate under
Central standard tlnne.
Eor Itchciunu, llttsDurgh sud all
POINTS south Hnd vast daily 1870 y
m Fare 10 Cleveland, 81 20, Pitts.
Durgh, $3.50
Daylight Trips 10 Cleveland Tues
day, ~ sduesday, Thur sday and sat
urday 80 m Fare s. 80.
For BuhnlO aud all points cHst-
DAILY T.. w. Fare IS 90 one way.
S. Dn round tIlp.
For MnCktnHc Island and WAY Ports
-Mundaf ana Saturdays. o 50 ,. m. {,
" edIr.oats and Fridays. 80 a. M
special >tcnmer 40 Mnckinac island
Two trips weekly Mondays 80
a. NJ Thur days 80 p W 40 stops
Ell route eNcelt Aipcna. each diree-
tluu.
dpy .D!e. eIdut. ~ So. RuralO -. NJ
sgara Fails. $500 round trip FOR
trlra... t.t..H, returIius 10 time for
bu. .H. Monday
stnteroom Accommodation Upper
berth g. lower berth. $3.50. whole
70. r. e. tU
TICKTT OFFICES -- Third Ave.
Nhnrf I3T IS Woodward Ave. (Msjes-
tic BidR. 80 Wort IL. west
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

Miller, Frederick Il Miller and
Mary, his wife; Anna Weyard and
Michael w. Miller
other grlutors are Theresa
Schlan. Selma schmidt. John and
Anna Rcchinger, and Charles l..
and Clara Roulo, al the property
being in Sprineweus township
Careful inquiry has failed TO re.
veal any real estate transactions
which the Pennsylvania railroad has
made in It's reported attempt TO on
ter Detroit
Michael J Dee says that the ne
gotlations for HIS down.riyer prop
erty were not conducted on behalf
OF tho Pennsylvania
81 am not at liberty to say who
Il is that is after my land. but IL Is
not the Pennsylvania" said Mr.
Dee.
Something big Is going TO happen
down the river. according % we'll
Informed men, telt what II IS they
either cannot tell or do not know
definitely They deny that Charles
Schwab is behind the optioning OF
big riyer.front tracts, but they will
not discuss the matter farther One
man hazarded the guess that Henry
Ford is the moving Hsurc. and that
he has changed his plan for the
location Of his furnaces Those who
have seen his plat OF the property
which he has bought and intends 10
buy say that he moves his models
OF buildings all over the map. put
ting thom now IN this location. now
in that and pginting out the advan-
tages Of each arrangement Nobody
knows definitely what he is going 10
do, and some Of them say shrewdly
that thcy doubt II Mr. Ford himself
has made MP his mind
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
Tells Court How She
Caught Husband in
Theater
CHICKEN" BOAST
BRINGS DIVORCE
Ishpeming Is Too Great
Attraction for An
other Woman

Mrs Eva Kimball pretty little
woman with large blue eyes. told In
Judge Murphy's court. Wednesday
morning. how her husband. Fred G..
kimball, a salesman. had boosted 10
her OF his chickens" until ne made
her lie unbearable She often found
cards in his pockets with girls
names on them she said When she
asked Fred about them h6 acknowl-
edged frankly that they We're friends
Of his
She told Of one occasion when she
found him in the lobby of a theatcr.
when ne Was supposed 10 be- AZ work.
Mrs Kimbal decided 20 stick
around, and presently along came
a woman 10 whom She suspected her
husband had been paying attentions.
II asked 10 look aj their tickets.
10 see II they were sitting together.
related Mrs Kimhsu, and the wum-
an got so excited she ate her ticket.
she told Of another occasion when
her husband met her on tho street
and asked her % come home SO she
could quarrel with him.
Mrs KiWball was only II and her
husband - when they were married
i'm Sandwich, iu 1911 She flied her
bin before she was Il. SO b. was
necessary for the court 10 appoint a
next friend to represent her in the
suit before granting decree
Two years after James W and Eva
Fielding were married Eva decided
-hc would like no return 20 her for
mer husband In I.hpemlnE and -h,
went, too she came back 20 FL.!d
ing after three cor four months and
he agreed 10 forgive and forget still
Mrs FIoltinE learned for lshpvm'nl
and after feW weeks. went there
on "a visit her husband accompany
ing her as far as MacAnac. Two
weeks later sh. sent word 10 hin
that -ho would NOT return bu. ~h,
did and again hc decided 20 give her
another chance Fielding grew weary
OF this sort OF thing bon flmD and they
separated for good lie was given q
decree by Judge Murphy
one OF the things Laura Mcl aiicr
ty held against John T. Mclafiort3
was that Dee gave her black eye
on Christmas eve. 1914. while b,
was intoxicated. The court gave hei
divorce with the custody of hei
three children.
other divorces granted were as
follows Joseph % from Lucy Tu
mas. dcsortion Eleanor r. from
Charles r Marsh. descrIou and
non.-upporJ Ruth from Charles r.
Hyde. cruelty Mildred from Ben
Isaacs. desertiou and non upport:
Emmett from Luc! GenunE dcser.
ton
New divorce suits Henry @ SIS
Minnie Goulieb. Jacob VS. Flora
WurUcl Florence ys. Frank Bang.
ham
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
German Press
Prints Peace Talk
Bp UNITED PRESS

BERLIN Cvia The UaEuel, Sept.
THE vosslsche Zeitung today
printed with prominent display the
statement OF Francis W Hirst ed
for OF tho London Economist, that
England considers peace discussions
near. No comment was made.
Hlrsrs article two DAYS ag1 com.
mentcd on tho Improvement OF the
treatment of prisoners In Germany
aid France and quoted from Sir Ed
ward Grey recent speech, adding
that these thing suggest a letting
down of tension for high diplomatic
purposes" meaning for the begin
ming Of peace discussions
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
TAX BOARDS
VISIT TO BE
BLESSING
OCon lrucd from I'nEc Oncl

tt"n o. ned from i'nEr onr,I
commission win fud than This sec-
tiou is as-essed much more fairly
than MANY other parts OF the state
which ts Geld men have visited Ger
taiuly Leiloirs personal property is
on tGe rolls at "a higher proportions
ate figure than that OF other parts
OF the state
In regatd TO a fear expressed by
one mau interested In taxation mat
tors. that The tax commission would
assess real estate at its speculative
yaluc. Mr. Lord said
THAT IS the value a. which n
ought no be assessed The consti-
tuition Says chat property shall be
taxed 40 ifs true cash value. and the
courts have hold that - true cash
value IS the actual selliIG price a
man would not pay more for a piece
Of property than Us value 20 him,
and that q, The value which ought
20 be assessed
u believe mat Tho state tax COM
mission viii give Detroit and Wayne
county very fair trea ment Fred
VI Tw,ss. mo chief examiner. has
had many years OF experience, and
his STAFF lis COMPOSED OF capable
men The assessors win also have
The assistance OF John Barry, a De
roit real estate expert. and OF a
committee named boy the Board Of
Commerce of which John Russell is
chairman. 10 viii be well for Wayne
county 10 C6-oberate with the tax
commission. as IFS work will be Of
great benefit 10 our citizens.
The state tax commission. Mr.
Lord avs, has done a great deal TO
put property on the tax rolls a 100
per cent and IN some counties It
has nearly doubled the assessed val.
nations or persuaded the assessing
officers 20 do so IL may be expect
ed that several inequalities in De
tro!f asses smcnts viii be lroued ou'
by The commissions work
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
TO BOOST
CAR PLAN
IN SCHOOLS
tContinsed from Page oncl

chase plan will cell them think
4 is the best municipal ownership
plan ever proposed
Commissioner Couzens, Dodge
and Wilkle, as we'll as Attorneys Al
fred Lucking and Richard lawson I.
Tawson. wuo drafted the contract.
viii also 20 before the people In
these school meetings. and explain
r. detail just how the contract pur.
chase plan Is to Doe worked ont
They will answer any questions that
are asked. We will conduct an edu-
oa,lonal campaign. and II will he as
far removed from politics IA posi-
BILE"
The mayor Is hopeful that SUM-
cient interest IN the municipal own
ership plan can be developed to
bring out heavy vote on Nov. 2.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

government OF It's chief excuse for
the naval blockade of German and
neutral ports.
Some OF them inclined 90 think
Germany had attained a signal dip
lomatic victory I'm adopting IT'S an.
nounccd course in submarine war.
fare.
The British government, these Of
ncials said. can scarcely avoid nm.
pleasant and persistent queries now.
on the part OF the neutrals as 10
the reason for any continuance fog
any blockade.
The effect OF the German answer
on Brltish-American relations Was
doomed second in importance only
20 its effect on the German-Ameri.
can situation.
The various neutrals who have
suffered by England's blockade or
der. officials declared. can hardly
fail 10 look to Great Britain. az this
time, for drastic modification OF the
order I'm council which has worked
30 much harm TO neutral commerce
England's position In the past, they
held has largely been justified by
the German submarine warfare as
a retaliatory method Of attack.
The kaisers reply TO the presi
dents note. came as surprise TO
government officials who not only
expected the German government
10 answer IN a formal note 20 the
American ambassador az Berlin, but
who were less hopeful than the out
como warranted concerning the ma
ture Of the reply.
The full text OF Won Bernstorff
note 10 the secretary OF state was
as follows
My Dear Secretary
with reference to our converse.
ton OF this morning. beg 10 in
form You that my instructions con.
corning cur answer 10 your last
Lusitania note contains the follow
ing passage Liners will not DO
sunk BY our submarines without
warning. and without safety OF tho
lives OF noncombatants provided
that the liners do not try 20 escape
or offer stance.
Although / know YOU DO not wish
20 discuss the Lusitania question
Wl The Arabic incident has been
definitely and satisfactorily settled
I desire 10 inform YOU OF the above
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
Tentative Steps Con-
tinue in All War
ring States
NO COMPROMISE
TALK is ENDED
First Essential Basis
for Pact Is Already
Reached
~ J. W. 7. MASON,

NEW YORK, Sept THE hard
and intricate road 10 peace con
tlnues TO be tested IN the belligerent
countries The suggestion OF pos
sible negotiations for ending the
war made this week by the editor
OF the London Economist, Is repro.
duced by the Berlin Vossische Zeit-
ung, and meets with no sCorn. Com.
ments OF q conditionless peace i'm
posed by a triumphant victor are no
longer heard
The German government In the
oficia, North German Gazette has
partl, assisted the tentative peace
movement by denying that Ger.
many Is lighting for supremacy Sir
Edward Grey recently declared
there could re- no peace "a long as
Germany fought Tor supremacy
and tribute" Germany denies she
Is seeking supremacy and charges
England with desiring supremacy
FOR herself Rut. what is meant by
supremacy f. actual military supre
macy IN Europe Itself 4 power
whose chief strength is on the sea
and not on the land can never at
tain military supremacy In the
sense feared hy Europe England
denial 81 supremacy for herself
therefore is an assured fact. and
since Germany has repudiated a do
sire for TeutoHic supremacy the
FIRST essential basis for peace has
been reached
But while tho German govern
men, has abandoned rho idea % 30.
premacv. nothing has yet been said
By Rcrlln concerning Sir Edward
Crews second obstacle 10 peace
Germany attitude toward tribute
is not known In detail The Rcrlin
authorities hive not repudiated the
idea that they intend demanding a
war indemnity
The only definite statement that
has come from Berlin is the asser-
ton ~ Gcrmany's anance minister
that Germany's enemies will have
to pay for the war
Il "a not possible "a interpret this
dcclaratlo I'm any sense except as
an intlmaron that the Teutors ex
pect 20 levy tribute as the price OF
peace
But. on tho other hand II is not
difficult for q government 20 rerudi-
ate the views Of SIS minister OF
finance and 10 attribute them 10 eN.
cess OF professional zeal To the
present. however Germany has not
done thi7 Not a word has been
said BY The imperial chancellor nor
has 4 sentence been published in
The North German Gazette 20 IN.
dicate that Germany IS willing to
end the war without taking toll
from any OF her enemies An OK.
PLANTATION OF Germany's real position
In this respect would have much
weight OF the present moment
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

ep ou Jle night of May 1920, 1915,
at "C0urtuey's POST Gallipoli Pen.
.usma. Lance Corpl Jacka while
holding "a portion OF our trench with
four other men. was heavily attack.
ed when all except himself were
killed OF wounded, the trench was
rushed and occupied by seven
Turks Lance Corpl Jaka az once
most railantiy attacked them sin.
glchauded. and killed The whole
party ave by rifle fire and two
with the bayonot
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
BOY IS MISSING;
MAY BE ON FARM

Eugene Mcnamara, IA years old,
OF No us Nictor-ave. Highland
Park left his home, Aug II 10 buy
a pair of shoes i'm q Woodward-ave
store. and has not been heard from
since
The BOYS father John Mcnamara.
is employed in the Ford plant, and
the special police of the big plant
are Using every effort 10 get some
trace of the missing lad
Eugene had spoken of the joys Of
farming. many times, and II is
thought that he may have gone TO
some farm and obtained work
He had 81 ON deposit in the High.
land Park bank. and did not with
draw IL before be left
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
ARABIC REPLY
COMEDIES ALL
ASKED FOR
tContInurd trom Page OnrI


was manifested in official circles
over the German reply The situa.
ton OF 10 days ago. which seemed
20 bode III for German Amer . m TO.
lations. was declared 10 have
changed TO one Of promise.
Tho acceptance by the kaiser OF
the presidents contentious was re-.
gardcd hero rs evidence OF Ger.
imanyIs determination 10 prevent
further friction.
In admitting the illegality OF Ger.
man submarine warfare IN the past
and promising new warfare con
Quoted along approved lines. the
German government It was pointed
out. not ouly has removed the pos-
sibillty OF "a rupture with the Unit.
ed States. but many onncials main
tanned ~ has deprived the British
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
VENDOR OF PUPS
DRAWS FINE ON
CRUELTY CHARGE

Thomas Branigan, who has been
q familiar figure on the downtown
streets for some time. Offering tiny
puppies for sale. was found guilty
OF charge OF cruelty 20 animals
Wednesday, and was ordered to pay
fine Of SIS,
Humane Agent Arthur Curtis
made the complaint charging that
Branlrau "dopes" the puppies to
keep them from crying or whlmpor.
ms while they are on exhibition, and
charging him with cruelty In keep
ing some Of the pups IN a grip. while
he exhibits others In his hands.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

The september term of the re-
cordcrs court which vas 10 formal
ly open ON Wednesday, has been
uitponed on account Of the death
OF Mrs Ellen Connolly, mother Of
Judge William F Connolly There
viii Doc no session IN the recorders
court until Saturday
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
q SfE WHITE STAR LIkE%

Eastern stanuaru Anne. For thr
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports.
steamer leaves Detroit daily S.4J a.
Gays only. 9 a IN and 2.50 y. m
FOR TOLEDO daily $50 a m. and
5:l5 I. n. Sundays only $40 a. m.
and T. m. For SUGAR ISLAND
day $50 a. M. g.30 a. IN. 500 2. m
and 500 p. NJ. Wharf foot OF Girls
void 81
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

The Skoda sun IL Austrias chief
contribution 20 efficiency in the
present war Men IN the vicinity
OF an exploding Skoda shell merely
vanish. II T. said, no shred or frag
ment being fohnd Gun barrels are
melted by the heat of this expo
sion
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
BOYS ADMIT THAT
THEY(ARE THIEVES

Francis and Fergus Lyons. aged
l6 and 3 years, respectively. were
arrested as burglars, Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

and were taken before the Juvenile
court, after admitting their guilt.
according 10 the police, and leading
officers 10 bars on Newton-st.
where they had hidden several
sweaters stolen from a Hamtramck
store. and a quantity OF plumber
from a machine shop at Poilard-st
and 81. Aubn-ave. The boys live
al No. 20 May-ave.
The United States has ,903 ,0Oe.-
900 acres OF land.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

Utah In 1914 mined 31o3.o36 tons
of coal. valued az S4,935.45L
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
MORE FORD
DEEDS ARE
REGISTERED

continued from Page Onr.N
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
NEED OF TRADE UNIONlSM
Labor Forced to II as Measure OF
Protection Against Aggression
of Capital.

In the Individual contract between
powerful employer and single
workman the laborer secures the
worst of the bargain. He is progress
sively debased because Of wages In
sufficient to buy nourishing food; be-
cause of hours Of labor too long to
permit of sufficient rest, because Of
conditions Of work destructive OF
moral, mental and physical health;
and, finally, because Of danger from
accident and disease, which kill on
the workingman or prematurely age
him. The individual bargain or indi-
yidual contract between employers
and workmen means that the condi-
tion Of the economically weakest man
in the industry is often that which
the average man must accept. There
fore, there can be no permanent pros
perity to the wage-earners. no real
and lasting progress. no consecutive
improvements In conditions until the
principle Is firmly and fully estab
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-03
GERMAN SOAP FROM SUGAR
Discovery That Promises to Be Of I'm.
mense Importance to Country In
the Midst Of War.

The discovery is announced of a
method of manufacture of soap from
sugar, OF which Germany has plenty.
instead of from oil, which is scarce. In
the past it has been possible to use
sugar only in soaps that had little
value. By the new method, 1t is
claimed, the soap produced Is not
only fine and delicate, but it acts as
efficiently in salt water as in fresh
q fact that may make the soap valu-
able for the navy.
Articles that formerly had to be
sent to chemical laundries can now be
washed with the new kind OF SOAP
The finest kinds Of silks, 1t Is alleged,
not only are not harmed by 1t, but
their colors are brought out brilliantly
and as new. In addition, the sugar
soap seems to be responsible for a
minimum of the wear and tear occa-
stoned by old-fashioned cleansing
soaps.