davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
r. A. Walters Arrested
After DispOsing of
Sparkler
CAME HERE
FROM CHICAGO
Police. Wire Windy
City For Details of
Recent RObberies

With nearly $4,000 worth Of dia
monds concealed on his person
Robert A. Walters, alias Harry Wal
ters, rs years old, was arrested Wed
nesday night by Detectives Krimmel
and Gill at Grand River-ave. and
Griswold-st., a few minutes after he
had sold a large diamond, valued al
about $2CO, wholesale, to \ jeweler'
for $40. Walters said he had bought
the jewels from woman in Kansas
City, Kan, for 500.
The officers have wired the Chi
cago police for description Of the
man who attacked Mrs. ]. Ogder
armour, and stole $4,000 worth ol
diamonds from her home severa
months ago. Walters admits thai
he came to Detroit from Chicago
and the police believe that he may
have been implicated In that rob
berry. Several days after the Armour
robbery, Chicago diamond mer
Nho AOuHh citiih III lili
office on the second floor of a down
town Office building. His name is
not known TO the Detroit police. Or
that occasion, the slayer took more
than $4,000 worth OF gems.
The Detroit police will hold Wal
ters until the case has been thor
oughly investigated.
Walters is nearly dressed, and
gave his occupation as "A cabaret
singer. He wore no overcoat when
he came 10 the city, Wednesday
morning, but purchased one dussns
the day. He had about 500 In his
pockets when searched.
While in the jewelry store Wed
nesday, Walters is said to have ask
ed the proprietor where he coult
purchase a gun
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Witness In Circuit
Court Relates Details
OF Assault
UNOFFENSIVE
PASSENGER HURT
Man And Wife Plain
tiffs In Suit For
$4,000 Damages

How a motorman on a Fourteenth
line car surged up and down the
aisle on Aug. IL. 1918, swinging a
switch bar right and left, injuring
men and women, was told in Judge
Van zile's court, Thursday morning.
by Phillip Zimmerman.
Zimmerman was witness for
Louis and Frank Sherman, who are
SUNG the ID. u. r. for $4,000 dam
ages. They allege that they we're
carried in the wrong direction, after
Informing the conductor where they
wished to 60. They charged further
that they rang the bell several
times, and that the conductor struck
them when they demonstrated be-
cause the " had not stopped.
II was sitting with my wife," said
Zimmerman, when the motoYman
came In after he heard that the con-
ductor was in trouble. He swung
this bar ut the Shermans. but struck
my wife. She dropped unconscious.
After that he began swinging on the
Shermans. hitting them some of the
time, and hitting others when he
missed them. was carrying my
wife out of the car when the patrol
wagon came and took the Shermans
away
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
BuLGARS 10 MILES FROM.
N|SH; BOTH FRENCH AND
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS
RACE ES
At PINl.ICO.

".
Bambi. 1903 (Rice), $3.50. sS.I0 and
1910. won. Puss in Boots. liz tGar-
ner). $40 and s2.70. second: Alfadir
l0s (McAtee). sl0.40, third. Time.
ia 2-5. Colonel Matt. Benjamin,
Broomcorn. Jane Straith. Ildiko and
Edith BaumanD also ran
Second race, steeplechase, miles
Abdon.. lts tKennedy). $3.50. $40
% esmootc. 30 ,,iS 0n and asegsnes; sssc second Se
Cynosure, l42 tPickens), SO. third.
Time. 1858 As. Gu Bon, Golden Vale.
Aberfeldy. Hand Running. Buckthorn.
Aviator. Humility and Young Nor
pheus also ran.
Third race. selling. 6 furiongs---I-o-
hengrin, l0s tMcDermotD, sIS. SLIGO
and $3.50. won. Luther. los (Cooper),
ss.o and $3.50. second; Patience, i06
tGarner), $3.50. third. Time. i:l3 As.
Aldebaran. Paystreak. Northlight.
Lady London, Colonel Cook, Danish
Girl. Pharaoh. Jabot. ciaribel. Mar
Tin Cascs and Batwa also ran.
L. .;.zssisn. sa ii3 Parrington)., 1880,
Cahey). ttO.2Q and AZ 40. second
Kopje. i13 lsfirret0. $3.50. third.
Time. l:40 AS. Attaboy. Star Bird.
Vignola, Carlaverock. Charles Fran
Inez. Pied Piper and Menlo Park also
ran.
Fifth race. selling, mile and 70
yards-Althena. 100 tHaynes), s33.lO.
1880 and $3.50. won; Gallop. 10S
Mink. $3.50 and 1870. second: Ben
2Snlnce; Los tMatthews). s.; third.
ton O.. Ray o. Light. Trovsto. Royal
Meteor. .Clinredge. Day Day. Jawbone
and Andrew O'Day also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
RAILWAYS
CONTINUE
ADVANCE
Prices of Other Securi-
ties Remain Nearly
Stationary
WAR STOCKS ARE
DISAPPOINTING
Street Fails to Realize
Hopes of PhenOm-
enal Gains
Copywtxht. 1918. b. TIE :ew Sork
EveNlng Pest CoWDs.v.s

tOpyrIxht. 1919. by the :ew SoSk
EveNing Pest CsWDs7v.s
NEW YORK. Nov 4.-Today as
on humorous preceding days. the
really striking aspect OF the stock
market was the exceptionally large
number of separate stocks dealt in
II was also IN line with recent ex-
perience that. during most OF the
day, changes In pricos were com.
paratively slight. notwithstanding
the large volume OF transactions.
The railway shares. however, con.
tnued to advance.
The characteristic fact about the
days market was It's reflection of
the process OF disillusionment In
regard to the war industrials." One
OF them. Allis-Chalmers, submitted
a monthly earnings statement for
the September quarter. which was
really very favorable. But Wall
street had pitched it's hopes and pre-
dictions so much higher that II had
little effect on the stock.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
DR.. FR|TCH
REARRESTED
Is Now Held On Com
plant of Miss Ger
trude Kuiman

Or. George A. Fritch was again
arrested at noon, Thursday. by De
tective Cotter, on warrant sworn
to by Miss Gertrude Kuiman, charg-
ing him with performing ON Illegal
operation, Oct. 10. Miss Kulman Is
In Grace hospital.
Dr. Frltch was lodged In the coun-
~ jail His police court examina'
sion on a similar charge preferred
by another woman Is set for Friday
morning.
Pearl Hall. who has been held as
witness against Dr. Fntch. was
released on $1,000 bond, wednes-
day evening. The police learned to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

ing, alone, under the night sky: the
wife. the mother. the crying chill.
dren all are embodied In her con-
sciousness and live or die in her.
How ease. pleasure or anything
can 90 on in an orderly, undisturbed
manner while this hideous holocaust
Is raging. Is incomprehensible to her.
II Is az IL one were dancing while
a million dead lay all about.
While you are with her. you are
family filed with the sadness and
suffering which are in her soul. You
feel that you have no right to 60
cdt into the sunshine. care free,
while a human being Is In such tor
ment. and yoa have 1t borne in upon
you that she Is only the shadowing
forth of the actual misery; misery
beyond human comprehension, now
existing.
Nine. Schwimmer II q lecturer by
profession and suffragist from
principle. She has done more to-
ward bringing suffrage to the enfran-
chised countries of Europe than any
other one person. She had seen
this war coming. but did not expect
It so soon. its entire cause. she
claims. Is militarism, and she sees
great reason for alarm IL the United
States becomes permeated with the
doctrine of preparedness. War and
only war Ia the logical result. she
contends.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

ATHENS. Nov. 4--The Gree
parliament today passed a vote q
lack OF confidence in the Znim1
cabinet. which resigned imms6(
ately. n
The question Of the lawInaket1
confidence In the adminiPtrauo~
was raised Wednesday In conneo
ton with a debate concerning NH
tary proposals. yenizelos suggesto(
the vote, which, cast today. reoul0
ed l47 against. and ia for u
Zaimis ministry. three members g
the chamber not voting.
II was known from the nome
OF Zaimis' appointment that vea4
zelos could overthrow his rcGiu4
rs soon as he grew sufficiently diD|
satisfied with his successors Dol
cies.
Zaimis is not peace At ~
price" man. but takes the view thu
Greece should not enter the war q
present. at least. He also deuS0
that the treaty made bctwoC1
Greece and Serbia at the end Ce O.
second Balkan war requires q
Greeks 90 come to the Serbs e.
against the Buigars under exiSlo
circumstances. An exactly oppoe
interpretation Is placed on the -
by the Serbs and the larger a1l)q
The specific act for which Kl
Constantine Is said to have soq1
Vcnizelos' resignation was the 7
mission venizelos Il underst0o(
have given 10 France and En1
10 land at Greek ports nnd Z
Greek territory In order - =
troops hroush 70 oeso1q
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-"When
England begins to talk peace. the
war In Europe VIII be near a close
Germany looks to England 10 open
the discussion and Germany's terms
already are formulated"
An Official who has faithfully re-
fected the views OF Ambassador
Bernstorff since peace talk first be.
gan, made this declaration today
and set forth Germany's peace con.
ditions as follows:
A heavy indemnity from the AL
lies to pay Germany's war debt.
Retention OF Poland, which will
be made an autonomous state, with
customs alliance; retention of a
strip OF Courland. and the territory
now held by Germany In Russia un
til war indemnity is paid.
Restoration OF at least a part oi
Germany's colonial possessions, and
probably the return OF all.
Absolute freedom OF the seas"
Germany will give up Belgium
Which "she does not care to assim
ilate."
Evacuation OF the Balkans by Rus
sia.
Complete Austro-German contro
there.
The power to modernize Turkey
without interference.
These terms. II was set forth, are
the only terms on which Germany
Will consent to make peace. Easier
terms could have been made a yeal
ago, the ofiicial declared. but these
terms will be supplemented BY
harsher ones year from now. The
German empire expects the Allies to
pay her wer bill. ne said, and will
hold territory now occupied ir
France and Russia until the bill Is
paid.
England. this official pointed out
can now make peace. quit the wal
and still be "even with the game
barring men killed and the debt In
Cured.
But" ne was asked. would not
peace at such price constitute a
total defeat for the Allies?"
''Tt would" he said. but II will
tCeatinued ON Page seven.b
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
John Meyer, Struck by
Auto Truck, Dies
Instantly
MAN BURIED
UNDER LUMBER
Five-Year-Old Boy Is
Badly Crushed Under
Motor Wagon

Run down by a truck OF the C.
f. Smith Grocery Co., at lroQuois
and Jefferson-aves., at o'clock,
Thursday afternoon, John Meyer, 81
years old, an employe of the board
Of public works. was instantly
killed The driver of the truck
Homer B. Hancock. of No. los West
Grand-blvd., was arrested. taken to
the McClellan-ave. station, and later
to the prosecutors office. where his
statement was taken. He later was
released
Meyer. who lives ut No. lS Brad.
ley-st., was crossing the street. and
did not see the oncoming truck,
which was travelling at Is miles an
hour.
When Patrolman Rinshaw, OF the
McClellan-ave. station, a witness OF
the accident, picked Meyer up from
the road he was dead His neck
had been broken. The body was
taken to the county morgue.
John Simpson. 80 years old. OF
No. II Wade-st.. was engaged In
piling lumber at the rear OF No
1888 Trnmbull-ave.. early Thursday
afternoon. when the pile toppled
over and he was buried beneath H.
Simpson was senseless when wit
nesses sxtricated him. He was
rushed TO Grace hospital, where II
was found that he was suffering
from q fracture Of the skull. at the
base of the brain. His condition Is
serious.
Louis MazsareIlo, 8 years old. was
run down by one OF the Hart J,um
Der Co.'S trucks I'm front OF his
home, No. 245 Russell-st., THURSDAY
afternoon. He was taken 10 the city
hospital by Atty. Charles Sansone
who was passing. His right les
was badly crushed.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
May Run WhitlOck
For GOvernOrship

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. Att was
rumored here today that Demo
cratic state leaders will put Brand
Whitlock, OF Toledo. American min.
ister to Belgium. into the race next
year for governor.
News that Whitlock IL coming
home on leave OF absence brought
the report to the open.
II was said. however. that Whit.
lock will refuse to make the race
II former Governor Cox decides to
have another try.
In this case II was believed Whit
lock will be groomcd to succeed
United States Senator Atlee Pom.
creme, gossips say.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Only Unexpect
of Strength BY
Can Keep Pen
100000 TROOPS
READY TO STR1
Venizelos, Pro
Premier, Returns
Power In Athe
BY UNITED PRsss

PARIS. Nov. .Gresk ~
into the war. was REGARDED ~
day as almost certain - So1l&
overthrow OF the zaimis cabtao
nounced officially n dlspo
from Athens.
II 10 not absolutely ceft41
ever. ' sl' }sza
Eleutherius veni4elos. whoaA
mis- succeeded. and who ssgn(
win in turn succeed the iAeo
known as war advocate. In1o
1t was for this reason that =
Constantine. who favors cons1o
Greek neutrality. forced his fest1
ton. 4.
The presumption Is that. bac1es
Office. he will force the country e.
the struggle very quickly.
Nevertheless. II is recalled RI
King Constantine has twice prev6l
cd this. The first time, seveC
months ago, venizelos reg1G1o& l
cause he was not permitted - -
his way and general election q
lowed. as result of which he VI
returned to power. The kingy nG
STAYED of hostilities until quits
Gently. when a showdown VA
reached a second time and agn'
the premier resigned. This tn
instead of an election, Zaimis ~
named as his successor.
That the Greek ruler, unable
keep the pro-war premier out Of
fee, will continue to resist IN VI
Of the latest development, Is deol
ed highly unlikely.
Greece Is in position to =
100000 excellently equipped trool
into the field. The army In alreal
most, il not quite. completely mob
lied. I; Is assured that. II used, +
will be thrown at once and alno
in its entirety against the Bule1
ians.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
KING HAS
BAD NIGHT

LONDON. Nov. liking George
passed somewhat disturbed night,
but was better this morning, his
physicians announced today. He
was able to move. they added, with
less discomfort from the bruises
suffered in his recent accident In
France.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
CAPITALS
.PEACESTORY
IS DENIED
Berlin Knows Nothing
of "Terms" Laid to
BernstOrff
BELGIUM TO BE
FREE AGAIN
Independent Poland
and Indemnity, Also
Specified

BY CARL w. ACkERMAN.
(Sfaf Correspondent United Press.
BERLIN (via Amsterdam and i.
london), Nov. 4.-Peace rumors
are absolutely without founda-
tion, according to assurances
given the United Press today
from reliable sources.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
By UNITED, PRESS

WARRINGTON, Nov. g.
"The italian embassy has been
Instructed to deny most emphat-
icaIIy any kind OF attempt by
the italian government to dis
cuss peace" said a brief formal
statement given out by the en-
bassy today.
II was In reply to published
reports that italian diplomats
had gone to lucerne, Switxer-
land, to meet German peace
agents.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
u. S. MARINE
is WOUNDED
IN SKIRMISH

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-One
American marine. Private w. L.
Dnshek, Cleveland. was seriously
wounded in the knee. and hve Haiti
an rebels killed yesterday. accord.
Ing to report from Admiral Caper.
ion today to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Serbian Armies Almost
Surrounded By
Invaders
RUSSIANS
ARE REPULSED
By CcTTED PRESS

by CCITED PRESS.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-Nins
more executions for espionage
have taken place at Brussels,
according to the TeIearaaf to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
D. u. II. CHARGED
WITH GETTING
LAND UNFAIRLY

That the Detroit, jackson q Chi
cago railway, subsidiary of the d.
U. r., imposed on her husband while
he was Of unsound mind, and sue
ceeded In persuading him to sell
strip Of land In Dearborn worth
thousands OF dollars, for $1,000. is
the charge made In probate court by
Mrs. Susan weithoff. She has
brought suit to set aside the deed
by which the railway obtained title
to the property.
The land, bought for 81 900, fronts
cn Michigan-ave., and rs 1900 feet
deep. II varies In width from 81 TO
60 feet. Judge Command is hearing
the case.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vsctnstys ThaSsAay
might cloudy and unsettled, probably
rain, cooler, Friday partly eloudy aa6
colder. Fresh 80 stronG southwest 20
north-vest wtnaA
Lower MtchiGaai Rs1u this after
noon or toniGht, somewhat ccpdevt
tioN.
TSv the upper Iahees Fresh west
te southwest winds a1miaishssG FRI
aays fair weather tonight esd Friday.
winds tonight becoming northwest
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Dipping IN . solution OF alum will
hrsproof paper candle or lamp
shaded
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Some explosives are no sensitive
that they may be set on by the feet
OF an insect crawling upon them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
DON'T GET MARRIED

Until you see tho grcntcst OF all pic
lures, damaged Goods" at the Grand
Circus theater. 301 Woodward. VIII
positively not be shown at any other
theater In Detroit. This r. your last
chance. Continuous from n m. to
IL d. m. No children ailowed.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

PARIS, Nov. Am urgent
appeal by the Serbian legation
here was issued today In behalf
OF refugees fleeing before "the
invasion Of pitiless enemy
which aims to exterminate an
entire nation"
Thousands Of Serbs, the ieoa-
ton stated, have already arriv-
ed in Greece, nearly naked and
In miserable condition. Both
warm clothing and money were
declared necessary to save their
lives.
BERLIN Via London NOV.
4.-euIgarlans have taken kish.
aiaft. 10 miles northwest Of
Nish. by storm, IL was offieiaIiy
announced this afternoon.
BERLIN Via London), Nov.
4.-Capture Of more than 800
yards Of French trenches In the
fighting north Of Msssiges. In
the eastern Champagne region
was announced by the war office
this afternoon.
Twenty-eieht Frenchmen, In
eIuding q major, were cautpred
and the rest Of the trench occu.
pants were killed, II was stated.
BERLIN (vla london), Nov.
4.--The Germans under Marshal
Won Hindenburg In the Dvinsk
district have re-occupled the H.
mile line from whIe hit was off,
eiaIIy admitted, Wednesday, the
Russians had forced them to re-
treat, and reoccupied MikuIishkI,
the war office announced today.
PARIS, Nov. 4.--Another i'm
portant French victory over the.
Germans In Champagne was an
rounced by the war office to-
day.
"After o violent attack" said
the statement, I'VE have reoc-
cupied the major portion OF the
Germans advanced trenches In
the vicinity Of the Chausson
farm, expeIIins their defenders
cespIte their use Of liquid IRE"
ION the route to Lille, south.
east Of NeuvlIle-st. vaast, there
have been violent grenade and
artillery dueIs," the statement
continued.
1.-THE troops for the Balkan
campaign continue to land at
Saionlka. In the region Of krl-
yoIak and Rabrovo, In southern
Serbia, where we repuIsed the
1uIearians Nov. I. there has
been nc change In the sltua-
tion."
LONDON. Nov. 4.-The early IA
4 Nish was foreseen here today.
vas believed It would be occupie
y the Dulgars ahead OF the Austrt
'ermans. Following their repuIs
n the Nisaya valley. they were RI
orted to have been reinforced an
o be only a few miles from tn
ity.
with the loss OF Nish. II was tn
eneraI cpinion among British mil
ary experts that nothing woulc b
EFT foi tile Serbs to do but to RI
reat to the westward--if the wa
Till remains open. Otherwise, IL wa
they would be crushed be
vccn the Austro-German force
hitch ere still rolling toward then
rom the northward, and the BuI
ars nj their rear.
Whether they can get out Of tn
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Tickets for Wary Antin Lecture.
given by the Federation OF Women's
Clubs Tuesday. evening. Nov. 49, Mt
hans bookstore or from the president
Of any OF the federated clubs. Price
80 cents.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Chss. n. canover Dead.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4--Charles n.
Canover. president OF the largest
hardware firms In the country. died
here today OF pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Pvsrttnr--tke pisip neat kfnS--tkst
n rtsht-Timss Jsb Dspt.-Aaia <52o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

FRESH FROGS LEGS
All winter. Msrsuetts's Csfs.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

BERLIN Via London NOV.
4.-euIgarlans have taken Nish.
aisft. 10 miles northwest Of
Nish, by storm, II was offieially
announced this afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
10 Years
Nh Taken from
HI the Files Of
-SO De NdlIep
= C0unfp Ga
Sette Of Mn ,teen Years AGO.

Engineer Jack Kendall has removed
his family from Wilhston to Glas-
gov.
The boys of Los Blackman's wagon
were in town a few hours Friday
morning.
Frank Lemmer made a trip to St.
Paul and Minneapolis on business
this week.
Mrs. Sam Morrin returned from a
months visit to her home in Wis
consin Tuesday.
Billy Beary, our tonsorial artist,
made a trip to the XE ranch on the
Porcupine Wednesday.
Jos. Glotfelty and Chas. Unger, the
Buggy Creek sheepman, were in for
supplies on Thursday.
H. H. Nelson, the Great Falls
sheepman spent a few days in Glas-
gov the first Of the week.
Engineer Whitbread and wife re-
turned from a three weeks visit in
Western Montana last Sunday.
Michael Suss has resigned the jani-
torship of the school house and Jas.
Grandin has been appointed in his
stead.
Mrs. Flaherty, living out on Cherry
creek, a a nail into her foot and
seriously sprained her ankle the other
day. She is remaining in Glasgow
for treatment.
Advices from Great Falls are to the
effect that about 10000 head of cattle
will be shipped in and turned loose
on Northern Montana range during
the next ten days.
Andrew Nelson, the Vandalia
sheepman, was in Glasgow on bust.
ness a few days this week. He will
drive some 5000 of his sheep to the
pens at this place to be shorn thu
latter part of the month.
Under the direction of the commits
s%ioners Road Supervisor Harley will
make considerable improvement or
our streets this summer in the way
of grading and draining. A ditch will
also be dug to the west of towr
which will arrest the flow of water
that floods certain portions of the
town during the spring freshets.
A crew Of sheep shearers arrived il
town this week and shearing will be
gin in earnest next week. Owing tt
the prevailing high water in the Mill
river the permission has been asked o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

der exaltation. | wanted to laugh and
| wanted to cry and ended by holding
my peace and feeling devoutly thank
full"
Washington almost vent literally
mad with joy when 1t heard Of Lees
surrender. A contemporary account
says:
Yesterday (April 10. the day after
Lees surrender) was a gala day In
Washington. A vacation was given
the clerks in the treasury department,
and the workmen in the navy yard.
who Immediately formed in procession,
accompanied by bands. proceeded to
call on the leading officials. The
president and General Halleck made
addresses, the cannon on the fortified
tons Numbered forth salutes. bells
were rung and the general enthusiasm
given VEN to in innumerable spon
taneOus manifestations"
Writing Of the surrender in the New
York Tribune. Horace Greeley said:
Lee has surrendered! Three words
only, but how much they mean! Last
night at II o'clock this news reached
us. and before we had finished read.