davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
TWO-H0UR
Bread HERE
Mrs. Chase Shows Way
For Housewives to
Cut Labor

Turning out bread at the rate of
batch every two hours sounds
Ike wireless cookery. but that IL
ole OF the achievements In the do
nestle art made possioie through
the discovery OF Florence Austin
Chase, the noted domestic econo-
mist Of Chicago. Mrs. Chase, after
long series of experiments. has
evolved many o new recipe that
will take hours from the routine OF
housewifery and the "tvohour
bread" II one Of them.
This recipe 10 set out In The
Practical Cook Book which recently
has been placed before the public.
While the cost OF the book. at book.
sellers. IL ~ per copy. this newspa-
per has arranged with the publish.
ers q plan whereby II may be OBJ
tanned by the readers Of this paper
by the payment of 50 cents and clip
ping the coupon.
The two-hour bread recipe = only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
ROMANCE OF TWO
CONTINENTS ENDS
IN DIVORCE SUIT

A romance that extended over two
continents has been submitted To
the Wayne circuit court for disposi.
ton IN the shape OF Z suit for di.
vCfce. filed Monday. by Mrs. Eva
Lapidss.
According to the bill. Mrs. LApi
dies married when she was 10 years
old. In the village OF Kilesce. Rus.
sia. Her husband. Joseph. she a.
leges. took her to Odessa. where he
lived . gay life. inviting her TO join
with him In his excursions into the
night life OF the city She ned back
to her family, and was divorced
when she was IL years old.
LApides went TO Chicago, and
there wrote his former wife. beg.
ging her to come TO America, to
start life anew with him. She came
10 America. A ceremony was per.
formed In Chicago and she alleges
that she has learned 4 was . mock.
cry. The couple came to Detroit.
where they separated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

enc Of the numberiess time-savers
that the housewife will be presented
with In this interesting volume OF
cookery. In another part OF this pa
per throughout the week there will
ne presented Advertisements con-
corning The Practical Cook Book
and this will advise the reader OF
the complete mssns " obtaining,
the volume.
Mrs. Chase only recently com
pleted q series Of lectures over the
United States In which she met
thousands OF housewives In close
communion on the subject OF cook
cry, and these results are also con-
tanned In The Practical Cook Book.
The recipes OF the volume extend
&c every form OF pastry cooking.
Jelly making and indeed to every
part Of housekeeping. even 10 sug-
eestions AZ to cleaning and the care
of furniture. The lower price OF ssc
will be maintained only through this
newspaper. and after this limited
sale the old price OF 81 will be re-
stored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
CAPT. CAMPAU,
LAKE VETERAN,
CALLED BY DEATH

After having spent practically al'
his life on the Great Lakes, Capt.
w. II. Campau died In his residence
No. 1872 KirbyAve. west, at 4 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. He was asso
ciated With the Ward line In early
years and later with the, Northern
Steamship Co. He was first master
ON the Northwest and the North
land, and for the last 20 years had
been with the Pittsburgh 5teamship
Co. He was retired, subject to ~
cali. one year ago.
Capt CampAu WAS born In Barry
Ont. IS years ago, and spent his
bUyhood tn Marquette. Mich. lie
married Miss Mary Hindle. Of DE-
troit. As years ago. He II survived
by his widow and . nephew. He
was q soclabie, cheerful man. much
beloved by q host Of friends.
Funeral services will be held BAT
urday, with interment In Woodmsre
The pallbearers will be selected
from the shipmasters' association
Of which Capt. Campeu was an hon
ored member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
ENTIRE CITY
ORGANIZED

The Equal Suffrage league Of
Wayne County has every ward In
the city organized with q chairman
and spb-committee In each. II u
claiming 3 straw vote In the wards
which win show the attitude Of both
men and women toward tho suffrage
question Aldermen Of the various
wards will be personally inter.
viewed. ~
A meeting especially fer business
women Was keld In headquarters.
No. 1875 Farmer-st. tuesday evening.
at which . Business Woman.s league
was formed. the special object Of
this league being to bring pressure
upon business men. Mas LILLIAN
Corn was elected chairman and Miss
Edna Bautei. secretary.
At the regular weekly meeting.
Wednesday afternoon. In headquar-
terk, the d. u. r. purchase plan Ia
to be discussed by Paul Weadock
and Frederick Ingram. After this
Representatives from the hrst con.
sressional district viii discuss fur.
Their plans Tor work on congress
sional lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
ONE INJURED
IN 3-CORNERED
COLLISION

In q three-cornered collision be-
tween wagon, an auto and mo-
tor truck. at fArnsw0rth-ave. and
John R-st.. Tuesday night. Matthew
Myrka, of No. lis4 Miiitary-ave..
was thrown from the wagon and
suffered Q fracture OF the left foot
and bruises about the body. but
while all OF the vehicles were badly
damaged. the other occupants es-
capped with slight bruises and .
shaking up.
The motor truck. owned by w. b.
Piggins' Sons, stone contractors.
first struck the wagon, containing
Myrka and George Brady. of No. 3
Pierce-st. Then the auto of Fred
Loushray. Of No. IS Ferris-ave..
Highland Park, crashed into the
truck and the wagon, as II emerged
from Farnsworth-ave.
Myrka was taken to Grace hos
pital, but was later removed to his
home.
Vhiiam ouiitu, % y0Aib Oiut Va
No. ~ Garfleld-ave.. was struck by
the auto Of r. X. Harris. No. .567
Putnam-ave.. az he was crossinS
Grand River-ave. at Henry-st., Tues
day evening. He was injured about
the left hip. and was taken TO the
new receiving hospital.
Henry Rathbun. 65 years old. OF
No. los Ellzabethst. east. was taken
TO the receiving hospital. early Wed
nesdsy morning. suffering from On
injured back. He said he was push
ID out Of McIntosh's saloon. at No.
~ Cadillac-sQ, shortly after mid.
night
Belle Taylor. OF No. $50 Second.
u. fapsed into uhconscIousness
soon after arriving at the receiving
hospital. late Tuesday night. after
she had been beaten In r. Heiler's
saloon. No. at Michisan-ave.. &C.
cordins TO . police report.
The woman said that she was st.
tackled by q man named Clarlss
Ball. about 10 years old. whose I'D.
dress she ala not know, and that
no beat her when she struggled
With him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
.CARRANzA
IS JEkYlL
AND HYDE
So Say Men Who Have
Met Master OF
Mexico
RECORD WORSE
THAN VILLAS
Talked High Ideals
While PiIaging
Native Land

WASHINGTON. Oct is.--Has the
recognition Of Carrsnxs by the Pan
American conference. including the
United States, yoked murdsrous
tyranny more firmly than ever
around the throat OF mutIlated Mex.
ico?
That II the warning contained In
the opinions and observations Of
various persons who since the b.
ginning of the Mexican situation
have been In a position to study
and judge Carranza-the man.
His record Is one OF red ruin.
they declare. not more brutal than
that Of Villas. but more terrible In
It's consequences because carried
out Systematically and on q vaster
scale.
He has sworn to this country that
mis- objects as q revolutionary were
to avenge the murder Of Madero. TO
build UP the government which
Huerta had wartonly torn down. and
to make of the stricken nation q
free democracy.
But while one hand was upraised
attesting 10 this declaration his
other. as red with crime as that Of
the crueliest bandit chieftain. has
been busy plundering and pillaging
his hapless country.
10 ~
rama turned TO Madero. bargsined
for and became governor OF the state
Of C1shuila. part OF which lies
along the border OF Texas
Here while he gratified his vanity
by extravagant displays Of pomp.
the state became demoralized. out
laws plundered and despoiled right
and left. Carranxa was content, for
he used these border raids" TO dis
credit Madero.
He nov hated Madero and used
the government funds the latter
sent him to raise All army" Of his
cxn He planned personal revo-
hutton against Madefo and then
came the murder OF Madero. and
Huerta assumed power so Carranza
was forced to hide hts time.
When 'Huerta demanded submits
sion from all governors Carranza
tried to parley. But negotiations
broke OF and Carranza and few
followers taking all available funds,
30 600 pesos, fed fearing for their
lives.
Hunted by Huerta Carrsnza sign.
ed the declarations of high ideals
framed by his followers while in hid.
ing at Guadalupe. II was this that
gave Car.anza his chance. to play.
In the eyes OF United States, his
role Of savior Of Mexico.
The "conhscation of traitors
property" was clause Ia his dec.
laration that won him thousands Of
men eager for the chances for plum.
der.
They robbed and their spoil wal
exported" TO the United States.
That Is one way Carranza got funds.
They connscated and sold and de-
stroyed not only the possessions Of
the rich, but the homes OF the poor.
And la three years Carranza and
his people have sweiled their 10000
pesos or $4,000 TO tie millions they
now hold.
The following figures show the ex-
tent Of the sale Of "plunder." In 1911
United States imports from Mexico
amounted to $57,000,000. In the
year ending June 30. 1915. with Mex.
leo one seething revolution. our i'm
ports amounted to &92 DOC, 099. --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

prosperous-at least II vas good
enough to enable me to acquire Z
$4,000 equity In my residence.
MY wife vas deeply attached tc
her mother. and when the latter
died I did what I could to comfort
her. The lockst was among the ~
ticles q jewelry that were left.
knew that my wife's grief would
only become more poignant eacf
time she looked upon these articles
l knew she would have no rest
while they remained In her sight
So I locked them Ill In my vault
and thought NO more Of them.
They remained there for few
years. and had almost forsotter
them One day ! happened to b
looking over the things In the vault
and I Glanced upon the locket.
thought II would be q ntting gif'
for our daughter. l put the iocke'
In my vest, and during the nex'
week or 90 was very busy.
thought no more Of the gift was &c
present to Ruth.
Soon after. I noticed that my
wife had undergone a shocking
change In her attitude toward me
We had had no trouble before.
could think of no reason for her
nasging me. Finally, In one OF her
outbursts. she said. You pretend to
be true to me. but you are not
Then ! felt In my pocket for the
locket. II was gone. Try as |
would. could not convince her
that ] had intended to give the
lOcket to Ruth. She insisted that
1 intended IL as q gift to smother
woman"
From that time on, stated the
physician. conditions In his home
became worse. His domestic trou
BILE ruined his practice. he said. In
June. 1911, he testified. his wife
Left him. taking their child with
her.
Il gave her the $4,000 equity II
the home" he said. "She went Il
Far Rockaway with Ruth. I ief
everything behind me and came Il
Detroit to start over again"
Dr.. Taylor has built up anotheI
prosperous practice. He testified
that he was contributing $3.50 pc,
year for the support of his child
Because his wife has filed q bill
for separate maintenance IN New
York. Judge Mcdonald withheld hi
oecision until he can ascertain tn.
stains Of the litigation In tina
state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13


tfnued. that this tonnass~i-l7,, 900
gross tons-can only be supplied in
part from the vessels now under
American registry. Obviously these
naval auxiliaries, IL Quilt by the
government. cannot he left idle in
our harbors. There are paramount
reasons why such vessels. IL built.
should be operated in commerce.
create an eficient naval reserve. re
must train and educate a sufficient
body Of American seamen to man
these auxiliaries In time OF peace
and constitute in time OF war the
trained body of valiant men upon
whom the country must depend for
its protection.
"Second-We must operate these
ships In commerce for the welfa .
and prosperity Of our country. and
While doing this keep the ships in
nrst class condition, while, at the
same time earning probably think
certainty surplus"
How could such auxiliaries be
operated?" the secretary was asked.
The best and most practical
course would be to turn them over
TO . corporation In which the gov
eminent In the chief or sole stock
holder to be operated by that cor.
poration under the general supervi-
sion Of . shipping board.
TT 10 essential that the govern.
ment have power to establish routes
Tor these steamship lines, and that
these routes be selected with refer.
enee 70 the greatest development
and expansion Of foreign commerce
and general welfare Of the coun-
Try.
The rates must be subject 10
governmental regulation through
the skipping board. so shippers may
~ certain they will get rates en-
abling them successfully 10 com
pete with European rivals IN the
worlds markets.
THE service must be regular and
reliable. and the routes once sstab
lished be maintained for q suflcient
time TO Develop the business.
"zhe quality Of the service. char
acter and speed Of ships and rates
must be such n 10 put our people
on q parity at least with the Euro
pean competitors in the worlds
markets.
Tn order to establish and main.
tain this kind Of service. large cap
ifaI will be required. because II
may take several years to develop
and build up trade on a paying
basis. II is imperative. moreover,
IN view Of the conditions now ex.
listing throughout the world tina,
this shall be done with all the
speed that ample capital end re
sponsibiiity alone can provide.
"It 70 perfectly clear in my mind
that through no other agency than
that Of the government can these
results be accomplished.
There 10 no reason Why the gov
eminent. In addition 10 operating
ships on certain routes. through a
corporation. should not also lease
ships to responsible individuals.
nrms and private corporations.
whenever. In the judgment OF the
shipping board. such ieases will be
hdvantsgeous 70 our commerce"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
BURGLARY LOOKS
LIKE SPITEWORK

Somebody broke into the tailor
shop OF A. Baker. No. liz Adams
ave. east. Tuesday night, and John
Schrifer. aged 20, laborer, who
lives upstairs. IL held on charge
OF burglary. Schrifer had a bitter
quarrel with Baker. Monday. and
Tire burglary looked like a spite
job. When Baker tried to open his
shop Wednesday morning. he found
that the door had been nailed shut
with spikins. Shrifer denies know
ing anything about the burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

ISor . man IN your position. You
hovo o1vooo 20 invest and that 10 al
you havu.F u you put II In there and
~ thlnG doesn't 90. you have Loot
III you kevo. u might 20 and make
soms moaey. but Il might not 80 q
Ill. n you put what money you
have into real estate you know you
ere safs. and that IL what I would
10 e were IN your place
90 Henry" did. He has gotten
Alung veil, at that. has q nice safe
poaitlcn IN his bank. draws q nice
oalasy and drives . big automobile,
bat there were q number Of years
that Il used to take him most OF his
time figuring out how. with the
DOUBLING and doubling and doubling
again OF Ford stock by means OF
enormous stock AZ well a. cash divi-
dends. that $4,000 which he safely
invested In real estate. would have
multiplied II he hadn't been quite 30
careful. When the figure that he
might have had began TO get up near
tina million mark he quit figuring.
And to show that he meant Just
what he told Frank (which again
isn't his name). the older and more
prominent banker put some money
into the Ford company. on the writ
tan agreement with the powers that
were that he was 10 have stock for IL
n the stock was any good. and that
members Of the company were TO A.
sumo the investment a. q personal
Indebtedness II the stock was not de-
sirable.
How the $4,000 which the older
bank officer put up In this way grew
and grew and grew until II Was val
ned several years ago AT between
three and four million dollars and
still going Is another story alto
gether.
When, after the nrst year or two
Mr.. Malcomson decided TO get out Of
the company and sold out. Mr..
Couxens was made treasurer. II
wasn't long before the car had
caught on with the public. and since
then the company has been like q
big snow ball. pushed steadily along
by Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Cou3ens. some
times up little hills. mostly along
level. smooth ground. gathering mo-
mentum and bulk all tho time until.
despite the huge humps that have
dropped OF from time to time, In the
shape Of dividends for the stock
holders. shares Of profits for the en-
pioyes and shares Of profits for the
purchasers OF cars. II has grown In
The IL years and little over which
have elapsed since the formation a.
The Ford Motor Co. In the summer
Df 1903. from . doubtful business
venture to the BIGGEST single busi-
ness organization the world has yet
Known.
That 10 what Mr.. Couzens severed
active connection with yesterday.
But his holdings In the company are
to 10 about ~. 00o. 900 and
he retains them. and he has the
street railway oonmisaion to occupy
his attentions 90 ~ probably VIII not
have To worry either over his gro
GERS ball or what 10 do with his time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Russians to Join
Allies In Balkans

LONDON. Oct. 13.-Bulgsria's &C
tual entrance into the war. rs re-
ported today from Nish. was follow
ed quickly by an announcement
from Paris this afternoon that Rus
sian troops would be fighting with
the British and French forces In Ser
bia by tomorrow.
incidentally the British govern
ment announced this evening that
II had dismissed the Bulgarian min.
lister TO London by handing him his
passports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
German Attack Is
Beaten Back

PARIS. Oct. 13.-Eollowing
heavy bombardment through ne
day. the Germans made . determin.
"a Infantry attack on the French
line northeast of Souchss Tuesday
evening. today's otaciAl communiQue
announced II was rspulsed.
Intense artillery action ragsd al
night. between the Somme and Disc.
In the Andecy region. at Moronvil-
liers. east Of Rheims. about rahurs
and east Of Mesnil hill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
British Submarines
Work Much Havoc

LONDON. Oct. l:.--After giving
the crew time TO get on. a British
submarine dynamited the German
steamer Walter Leonard in the Bal
tir Tuesday. according to Copen-
hagen dispatch today.
Other German craft destroyed by
British undersea boats In the same
waters in the past few days were
the steamships Nicomedia. Gutrune.
Germania. Lulea. and an unidenti-
fed steam vessel.
II was believed the crews were
all saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
FLEEING BURGLAR
CLINICS TO LOOT

Mrs. Pandelowa Milton, OF No.
sac WAtson.et, was awakened at 4
o'clock, "Wednesday morning, to see
q tall, sim Negro ransackins the
room where she and her husband
were sleeptng. Her screams awak.
ened her husband, who pursued the
Assins prowlcr, but failed TO catch
MIN. The burglar escaped with
Mr.. Milton's trousers, containing 90
Ia bilis. A side window OF the
house had been ..ttmmfed.. npAn,-
Two burglars were caught In the
act Of entering Harry Fresdmans
secondhand store At No. 24s7 Fort,
g. west, By serst. Dinseman and
PAtrolman Domke. Of Scotch sta
ton, ct o'clock. Wednesday morn.
ms. The burglars hsd ~ the ON.
cera approached. but one of them
was captured. He gave his name
~ Jacob Pack. and said ne lives
In Fiat Rock.
Mrs.. Frank w. Burnett, OF no.
60s wabAsh-ave.. reports that /. q
blaok leather handbag containing
es7 was stolen from q dresser
drawer IN her home. Tuesday even
ing. By q burglar who entered ne
house through . rear window. about
. o'clock.
John Hanneman. Of No. go mn
noibst.. fell asleep In restaurant
At No. 757 Rivard-st.. Tuesday
night. and when no awoke dIscov-
cred thst his diamond pin. valusd
at eis. was missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Allies Plan New
Drive In West
Nv UNITYD PREee.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. IA fresh
heavy Franco-British drive against
the German front In the Artosa and
Champagne and perhaps elsewhere
along the line. was momsatasily 81.
pected today.
n was understood 20 b the Al.
liss' plan to keep the kaiser too
busy In the west TO push his Balkan
campaign. Meanwhile the esrbiaus
Are being reinforced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
FTREBUCS BUSY
IN SOUTH HAVEN

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich. OCT. IA
A frebvg 10 believed TO BE- ct work
here ana suspicious prevalent since
the destructlon Of the North Shore
pavilion . week ago were strength.
sncd BY the hndins, at the scene Of
4 biaxe early Tuesday morning. Of
some burlap bags containing paper
clippings soaked with kerosene, and
three cans containing kerosene ana
gasoline.
Kerosene had also been poured
over the woodwork of . stall where
hre occurred In an unused livSry
harm belongings to David Reid. now
Q garage owner. The IRE was dis
covered BY Night Oficsr Hiram
Adams IN time TO prevent serious
loss. A high wind was blowing from
the south and few minutas moro
would rave imperiled tine entire bus
mess district.
Another Alsht ofncsr may b
hired, making three men on duty,
until the matter 10 clearsd -.
~->-s.>s>s------.>--s. ~ ,sl
pv1ooaG-loD 80 - nlDe-1cge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Russia Attacks
Austrians
BY UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 13.--Russia
was vigorously on the offensive
again today against the Austrisns.
Important Muscovits gains had
bsea made IN oaliciA.
Having crossed the 3trypa river.
the csar's troops were driving the
enemy before them IN disorder. The
Austsians wore in night rather than
retrsat. Several thousand Of them.
with many cannon and quantities Of
nun1tima - besa eaDtursd
e ~ Sast1vosd, Oains. tAsssh