davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

Talking to ones self is city habit:
In smaller communities everyone has
somebody to talk to. Blest be the tic
that binds.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

A moderate drinker never seems to
realize that he might as well not be
any drinker at all-and quit.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
>>>>> 80 .

Have you put up your heater? The
cool mornings remind us of the need.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

For Sale Good Cooking Apples.
Associated Fruit Co. II.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

Protect your nome against fire By
insuring with Stephan = Ubert.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

Service held in the basement of the
public library Sundays at II a. m. and
Wednesdays at p. IN.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15
AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

them, afiame with joy. She had placed
before her employer a little package.
There is the $1,000. l loan it to
you. I give it to you, if you will take
it. Oh! please don't look so wonder
ing. I simply raised the-money on my
diamonds"
Your diamondsP' gasped Miss
Alice, astare.
Eyes, that my dead mother left me.
They have always been mine, al
though her estate is still in the hands
of guardians. If you don't take the
money l shall cryp'
They had to take it, to be returned
in a month. Then, later still. one
morning Garnet came into the Office
to throw her arms around dear Miss
Alice and kiss her.
81 am Is today she cried. THAT
means I am free. Now they can't
make me marry that hOrrid man.
Now they can't keep my fortune any
longer. Oh, my dear! think of it! I
can give you splendid people all the
capital needed to build up the grand
est business in the wOTldp'
And she told her simple story of
maneuvering guardians, In vain
Miss Alice told her that their humble
home was no place for a rich heiress,
that they could not take her money.
you shan't turn me out" sobbed
Garnet, 81 will stay here! Why don't
your brother marry me if he cares so
much to keep me? For l love him,
I love him dearly!''
There was a rustic at the doorway.
With shining eyes Paul Wayne re-
gaTded her.
Garnet rushed into his extended
arms to hide her happy, blushing face.
CTEAMEn ETTIINE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
STEAMED LETTUCE

Melt tablespOOnfuls of butter in
a sauce pan, add p cup of vinegar
and saltspOOn Of salt. Beat 1 egg
very light, add slowly to the warm
not hOt-vinegar, add the leaves of
2 heads of lettuce and steam until
the lettuce is well wiIted; serve hot
Group pictures according to their
kind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

This coat is developed in black silk.
It is a three-qUarters coat with a
novel belt that begins at the back over
the hips and holds in place a shirred
pocket at the left. The belt is
trimmed with small ruff1es of silk
and the coat is buttoned with square
buttons.
A smart touch to the Gladstone
collar is gained by the addition of
bow which ties at the back, one end
falling down over the left shoulder
at the back and the other over the
front of the coat, which is loose fit
ting in the back and is confined at the
waist by the snug belt.
If you must wax your own floor,
save your knees by putting a large
wad of cotton batting in each stock
ing just over the knee and save time
and cUticl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
Society Leaders to
March With Factory
Girls In New York
MANY BODIES
REPRESENTED
Mayor Will Review
Procession From
Library
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Cpwards
of 10000 men and women will
march up Fifth-ave. this afternoon
in the greatest demonstration for
woman suffrage ever held In Amer.
lea. Twenty thousand women. rang
ing from society leaders To factory
and shop girls, with 10000 men OF
all classes. will make UP the huge
procession. Thirty bands will be
scattered through the long line.
Long before noon. crowds began
collecting in Washington-sq, from
where start viii. be made Women
with children, women with dogs,
every where women crowded the his
tCric square and waited impatientlJ
for the marshals to start lining UP
the throngs.
From the square the parade will
head up Fifth-ave. to Fifty-ninth-st,
4 distance OF 80 blocks. Automo
biles for those unable to stand the
trip will be waiting along the way
TO give aid. At Forty-second-st. a
reviewing stand has been set on
the steps of the public library. on
which the mayor and city digni-
taries will witness the procession.
Ten suffrage organizations. each
with different colored banners. will
make the avenue a gay thorough
fare. The organizations represent
ed are:
Woman Suffrage party, Woman's
Political union, National American
Suffrage association. Empire State
Campaign committee, New York
State Woman Suffrage association.
Collegiate Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, Congressional Union for Wo
man Suffrage. and the international
Woman Suffrage alliance.
The majority OF the women will
be dressed in white; all will wear
white hats.
There will he no laughing or
talking in the line. leaders said to-
day Everything will be done to
preserve the solemnity and impress
on the voters the magnitude OF the
issue on which they will vote on
Nov 2.
Among the 1900 men marchers
we're such well-known personalities
as these; VIII Irwin, author;
George Middleton, playwright; Will
liam NJ. Mackay. artist; Allen Nc
Curdy. clergyman; Samuel Mer-
win. author: william Rose Benet.
editor; wytter Binner. poet; Sin
clair Lewis and Charles Norris,
authors.
These were supplemented by law.
yers, doctors. actors, business men
and just citizens.
Gigantic banners declaring "Wil-
(CootanusA on Page Ten).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
Motorcycle o fife e r S
Given Strict Orders
BY Marquardt
DETERMINED TO
STOP ACCIDENTS
Machine Driven By
Drunken Man Is
COnfscated

In an effort to curb autoists who
persist In speeding in crowded thor
oughfares, Supt. Ernest Marquardt,
Friday afternoon, held a conference
with the motorcycle division. Re
ports OF reckless and fast driving.
In profusion, have been made at po-
lice headquarters OF late, and 1t is
the superintendent intention 10
require slower driving in the down
town district.
Questioned as to the nature of the
conference with the members of the
motorcycle squad, the superinten,
dent said:
Il instructed the boys to double
up and watch the speeders. There
have been altogether too many re
ports of fast driving the last few
days. and intend that the number
shall be reduced.
During the last week, the nun.
her of auto accidents has been
somewhat less, but fatalities con.
tinue. and will continue as long. as
the fast and reckless drivers are
not curbed. There are IL motor
cycle men out of headquarters, and
three so-called minute men at each
OF the outlying stations. All have
;Continued on Page Ten,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
Little Doctor Charged
With Illegal Prac-
tice
THIRD WOMAN
is INVOLVED
Is Willing to Prosecute,
Police Officers
Say

A warrant was issued in police
court, Saturday noon, charging DR..
George A. Fritch with illegally treat
ing Miss Mabel Arnold, who is near
death in Grace hospital. In event
of the death OF Miss Arnold, Assist
ant Prosecutor Harry Keidan, who
Is handling the case, will obtain a
warrant for manslaughter.
Dr. Fl. c. Hewitt, of Grace hospi-
tai. is caring for both Miss Arnold
and Miss Pearl Hall. o fDetroit, on
whom Or. Fritch is alleged to have
performed criminal operation sew
eral days ago. Miss Arnold has not
regained consciousness since her
case was called TO the attention OF
the police, early Friday morning.
when Or. Fritch was arrested.
The police have under surveil.
lance in Grace hospital third wo-
man, whose name the prosecutors s
Office refuses TO make public, who
was operated on, II is alleged, by
Or. Fritch. this week. Her name is
being withheld. Assistant Prosecu-
tor keidan says, because persons
involved In the case are sought, and
the publication OF the name would
interfere with the melting out OF
justice.
81 talked with this woman" said
Mr.. Keidan. Saturday morning, "ant
she says she was treated by DR.
Fritch In his ONCE several days ago
II developed, Saturday, that Mr.
Keidan is investigating a fourtl
case against the doctor, that of |
woman who died about a month ago
on Henry-st. The fact that the bod.
was hastily shipped out of the cit,
has been called TO the prosecutor
attention as suspicious circum
stance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
DIR. Teusler Says False
Reports Cause Mis-
understandings
.LAYMEN HEAR
STIRRING TALKS
Noted Speakers to
Occupy City Pulpits,
Sunday

Misunderstanding between the
people OF the United States and ia
pan, caused primarily by the "yel-
low peril" howlers OF the Pacific
coast. are without any real basis.
according to DR.. Rudolph d. Teus-
ler, superintendent of st. Luke's
International hospital, in Toxic, and
for Is years a missionary worker
In the mikado's domain.
Speaking Saturday morning be-
fore the Laymens Missionary move
ment convention. In Arcadia hall,
DR.. Teusler declared that serious
international friction and possible
denger OF war has been injected
into the relations OF the two coun-
tries where it is neither desirable
Eor necessary.
DR.. Teusler is one OF the most
prominent figures in missionary
work In the far east. As head of a
great hospital. conducted by the
Episcopal church, he receives an
nually Ifees from privat. practice
that are said to total s25.OOO. Yet
he takes from this amount only 81
200, his compensation for mission
airy work, and turns the remainder
into the general expense fund OF the
tContinpeA ON Pass Tes,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

the and earnings expects the whole thing is
feasible
The attitude of the people toward municipal railway will
tell whether the expectations of the might be
realized.
The expectation commissioners as to the size of
gross earnings is about the only thing absolutely
assured Urban transportation necessity the city will not
shrink and with kind of gross earnings
must grow larger rather than smaller
But net earnings might be different story. The net
earnings OF the d. u R. the last been at the
expense OF the strap hanger for thing have been
crowded to sfocation and in the morning evening rush
hours on lines the their loads Old and
cars have been used until they about ready
fall apart because cost money.
VIII the people, for the sake of giving their muncpal
system chance to get started and money to make
betterments put with u R. service while under city
ownership?
D. u net earnings have been partly on schedule
OF wages for all employees just the men could be
induced to work for without striking
Will city whose garbage wagon drivers are paid 1926
DAY by decree OF the council be able willing to
resist the demand of the for wages as successfully
as has the D. u RI Labor union declare there
are more than ZOO uniformed the
of only 20 cents day for each them would cost over
$150,000 year out of those net earnings
Spebnders for the purchase plan say 25 per cent
the property in the vemile circle is quarter of mile from
the nearest car line further The D. u could not build
extensions and have earnings Are the people in
districts going to continue to walk contentedy the city
railway system has had chance get money
build extensions without raising fares?
The present rates of lower on lot of the lines
than they and that higher than the
rates which have been associated with the municipal
ship propaganda since John McVcar small boy Will
the people wait for their threecent rides until municipal
management can afford to put the price down. will they
to have them at once the entire discontinue exngus
ment of that much-abused net earning?
These things may sound like arguments but they
intended SUCH They cited the assertion that
the biggest question about the of municipal ownership
of lines in the oneare under the plan proposed
is the attitude of the people toward the project after it is
launched .I|
When Mr. Voter votes for the purchase of the Detroit
United Railway lines by the city he remember that he will
have to be just chap himself the d. u r. ever
was to him until he afford to be better?
Give an honest price for the railway lines and permission
by the courts them the the present plan provides
tbe IN that question is the the question which
appears n the beginning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
M|CH|GAN'S WELCOME TO
MAC, PUTS OLD RIVALS
ON EQUAL GRID FOOTING
NeU York Sees
Whole Parade of
AUful Examples
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga half
dozen decrepit, understood men,
derelicts. today paraded fashionable
F1fth-ave., bearing huge sandwich
signs" calling attention TO their de-
flciencies, and asking the world II
II was willing to have them become
fathers.
Il am a burden to the state and
to myself. Should l be a father"
read one.
II must drink alcohol to sustain
life. Shall I transmit the craving
to others?" read another
Another said:
Would prisons and asylums be
filled II my kind had no children?
Are you willing ] should be 2 faith
err"
The parading IL part OF new
eugenic campaign launched by the
Medical Review OF Reviews, OF
which Frederick II. Robinson is
head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
BUSINESS FEASIBILITY IS THE IMPORTANT ISSUE
Street Car Meetings Tonioht

Can the city make of the operation of the street
railways in the onefre they purchased under the
pending plan?
There in Detroit in the midst of the present
perervd discussion whether the price ought to be fixed
before after taking and whether the circuit Judges ought
to fix the price at any time are od-fashioned
enough to believe that the business paccaby scheme
is the biggest end of it.
Indeed that notion have featured the planning of
the street railway commissioners That they are sincere in
their belief that they conduct the lines earnings
VIII pay off the bonds and at the time build
scarcely to be questioned The advocates of the plan argue
that the scheme would because the commissioners
believe it will and they have been emnenty sue
cessful
Of the history of the business world will show lots
of instances where successful line
gone into other lines and lost their bank balance jig
And will also show great instances successful
in their lines and then successful to equal
greater extent Nobody will know whether James
Couzens can administer the affairs of municipal railway sys
tenn successfully Jere c. Huchns, would be
failure unless Mr. Hutchns steps out and Mr. Couzens
So much for assuming that the scheme may may not
be because of the who charge of There
isn't much to that line of reasoning.
What will tell the story, in the belief of those who
trying to study the matter in calm and impartial will
be the to two questions
l. What would be the deal?
q What would be the attitude of the people toward
municipal railway system?
The first question largely answered in the discussion
the price and follows plain business proposition
that certain known gross earnings would pay legitimate oper
ating expenses legitimate amount of interest build
able number of miles of extensions and retire reasonable
bonded Indebtedness This s providing the opera
ing expenses extensions and beements reasonable That
has to do with the second question.
The railway commission issues, at the back Of its
pamphlet containing the proposition and charter amendment
figures showing that the net income of the d. u r.
paying and interest Indebtedness
equal the Bems valuation of the lines $704 for
1914 Putting this whole net income away in sinking fund
letting accumulate every year would pile up
by 1882 when lot of the bonds DUE the board figures
Then carrying the financial planning little farther the
board figures that put away every year for
that put every for 40
would produce S30OO0000 enough the whole
chase price and lot Of extensions and betteen So the
commission figures that with the price expects be put
the property and with the operating expects and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
By UNITED FRESS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-A drag
net was thrown out today by United
States troops and secret service men
en- the Mexican border in the search
for Mexican outlaws active in recent
raids. A man hunt" Of Immense
proportions Is In progress.
Officials admitted today that the
border situation IL acute. Steps 10
check the raiders are under The per-
sonal direction OF Presiden. Wilson.
He has given Secretary OF War Gar.
ri@on and Attorney General Gregory
auth' rity to resort to drastic p.eas-
ures. Because OF the inception Of
the raids on imerican soil and The
American influences believed res pom
s'Dle. the wildcs- rumors regarding
the border conSpiracies were in cir
CONTINUED on Page Ten).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
Aggies Greeted With
Band as Special
Rolls In
YOST LOSES PAT
SMITH, FULL BACK
Betting Even Money,
and That's the
Right Dope
BY HAROLD V. WILCOX.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 23.-
The Michigan Agricultural college
won a notable football victory today
hours before Referee Hackett toot-
ed the whistle that sent the Wolv.
crimes and Aggies crashing into
each other in the opening OF the
states gridiron classic. The spe.
cia, train from East Lansing that
brought the Farmers. their band
and hundreds of adherents into Ann
Arbor shortly before noon this morn.
Ing was met at the Michigan Gen.
trail depot by the university band
and reception committee, and
given welcome such "A would be
extended 10 the most aristocratic OF
gridiron foes.
II hurt bit 20 extend such a
courtesy to the school that the Ann
Arborites have for years persisted
in reckoning as n notch below the
university in athletic prowess. but
the student powers that be decreed
that II must be done and done II
was Michigan today received the
Agricultural college as a football
equal
To make the Aggie triumph all
tho more convincing. such specula.
tiou IS was conducted hy the stu
dents preceding the game was on
even money basis. The Farmers
have waited long for this recogni.
tion. md have royalty earned It. If
granted ac'ual triumph over the
lostrier this afternoon the upstate
collegians will rank this tho great
est day I'm the history OF NJ. A. C..
athletics
Mi"hiEPn Is not happy today. The
Wolverines are confident that they
will win hut they admit that the
breaks viii have TO help. The big
gcet factor In Ann Arbor gloom Is
the. announcement that Pat Smith
will not s'ar' the gam" Smith has
been regarded a the best fullback
Yost has had g'poc BOTTLES Thomp-
son Was here \ couple ~ days
ago. n was reported that Smith was
seriously injured Today the re-
port was confirmed PIT has very
bad knee. and probably IS ont OF
the g'me for the remainder of the
season 1gti9n viii start at full.
and POSSIBLY Smith will play one
quartor II IS announced that Yost
will attemri 30 use him as "one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
CAPITAL AND LABOR MuS
GET TOGETHER OR NATIO|
IS DOOMED D. JN1
THE WEATHER

Detroit and viciniryi saturdRy y
night and sunday, fairJ slightly
warmer tonightj moderate variable
winds, mostly northerIy.
Lower Michigani Generally fair
Saturday night md Sundayy slightly
warmer tonight.
For the upper iskesi Moderate east
windst generally fair, Saturday mig ht
and sunday.
For the lower lakest MOderntc
winds Saturday night and sunday
mostly northeast with fair weather.
Highest temperature this date I'm
past 43 years, -, In lSa9 and 1901
lowest, -, I'm 1SOS.
perature. TT lowest, 81, mean, 03
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets Saturday at $3.50 ID. n,.
and rises sunday mt 6i55 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
Troops and Posses
Comb Texas For
Mexican Outlaw
WILD RUMORS
MULTIPLYING
President Gives Garri-
son Authority to Use
Force

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct.
23.-Two Mexicans were shot
and killed by American soldiers
late yesterday near San Pedro
ranch, IL miles up the river, II
was reported here today. The
Mexicans, armed, and carrying
packs believed TO contain loot,
were padding logs across to the
Mexican side when the soldiers
discovered them. The bodies
have not been recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
Nj. C.. CLERKS
THREATEN STRIKE

Michigan Central railroad clerks
in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Hi.
nois threaten TO strike unless the
company agrees 10 meet their de-
mands for a Standardization OF
wages and also OF hours Eighteen
delegates held a midnight meeting
in the Library Park hotel. Friday
and decided 10 send a strike ulti-
matum 10 the road officials AS yet
no time limit has been set for the
ultimatum A strike order will az
feet about 90 clerks. it is said. John
4. Moflt. OF he United States de-
part ment of labor is in the city try
Ing to prevent walk-out.
An ant can carry a grain OF corn
ten times its weight. while a man
or a horse car carry a burden OF
only their own weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
5000 MEN MACH WITH
25,oo0 N. v. SUFFRAGISTS

Led by James Lee Laidlaw, the
banker, and The Noble o."
brave original male suffrage
marchers, 5000 New York men
today were ready to join the
monster campaign climax parade
Of $4,000 New York surfragists
up Fifth.ave. and through the
heart OF New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

UefFTgps ". W tf1"hrft. Nr"Ns
FI~Id iudgct anthony Nininc-, Sate.
Field udgri NaihOnN lirlnrs. tni~.
Head iInr-tunpi Leigh ipnch. brown.
Timr of uuariersi ." minutes came
starts /. 20 o'rturk central standard
t3i3O Detroit timeb
Ba-tidn IL not ranked as strong
,nan 1t iulI. but otherwise the fost
backfeld Is powerful. II doeSn I
weigh much. Maulbctsch. the ALI
American half. tips tire beam at but
1852, and Eberv,n. who will play
most OF the game at the other half,
Is only three pounds heavier. This
will BE- Ebcrweiu's iirst big game
under Yost. On amateur teams he
has been n whale, and under Yost
II Is predicted that he viii be q
bear cat Roehm. The new quarter
back. who is beginning To look like
the real thing. weighs iG5, and Bss-
tian is lS5.nound man.
The Aggie backneld presents n
surprise. Unless Macklin expects
TO play the tackle round stun both
ways. ~ is believed that blackjack
will play n hair instead OF tackle,
for tho big boy from Grand Rapids
is tho best line plunger the Aggies
have. excepting one Gideon Smith.
who has great tackle around
lunge II was this play-tackle
around-with which the scrubs tore
up the Michigan varsity Thursday
afternoon, The PLAY coming from the
sido f-om which Gideon Smith VIII
plunge.
II Blackjack Is brought back.
Capt Blake Miller will take But
ler's end. md the Aggics viii have
an allvctcran team in the field.
Iost has as heavy line prepared
tCcntiau-d on Page Terb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
DAMAGED GOODS

is the most talkod4of picture evG|
shown in Detroit. 10 Is now betu(
shown az the Grand Circus. No. G.
w ood ward IL will not appear 81 a.
other Detroit theatcr. Don't oyor
the rhildren.--Adv. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
Allies Report Heavy
Damage to Forts
and Docks
RUMANIA NAMES
PART OF PRICE
Big Battle Near For
Control of Nish
Railway
By UNITED PRESS.

py CNI Ell fhE6S.
BERLIN, (via wireless to Say
viIle), Oct. ga British fleets
bombsrdment Of the Bulgarian
Aegean sea port Of Dedehagatch
"did no real damage IL was an
nounced today.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Bombard.
ment OF the Bulgarian coast by
the allied English, French and
Russian fleets was reported by
the admiralty today. The bonn.
bardment took place Thursday.
Military positions and harbor
works, az we'll as the railway
station at Dedehaeateh, were de.
strcyed, II was stated.
Street Car Meetings Tonight
Federation OF Civic associations
Iotel Statler.
Wurm's hall, No. 1924 Gratiot-ave
Schulte's hall. No. 273 Gratiot-ave
he mayor will speak at this meet
ne.
BUCHAREST Via London).
Oct. 23.-"Russian troops will
land on the Bulgarian coast
within two weeks" il was az.
Continued ON PsEe EIcven).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

Prtstiss--she plain sess hen1-
is risAt-Tises Jsb DsDs<-nno0n 7