davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

OF this class OF patients. In the
emergency department. first aid
and care will be given, without
charge. to any and all cases of in
jury or accident occurring on the
public thoroughfares, as well as
cases OF general public nature.
An important feature in the new in
stitution will be the establishment
of bureau OF Identification, which
will furnish prompt and accurate In
formation relative to the disposal
and location of persons meeting
with injuries.
In the psycopathic department
special care Will be provided for the
humane and scientific treatment Of
mentally disturbed, restrained ana
alcoholic patients, its wards being
provided with all the necessary
modern equipment for the proper
diagnosis and treatment of such
cases.
Other wards OF the hospital VIII
be devoted to the care or such med
ical and surgical cases, where patti
tnts are unable to pay for hos
pital care elsewhere, as the capac-
ity Of the institution will permit,
For years the poor commission
has struggled with the problem Of
securing proper care for mentally
disturbed cases. Years ago they
were sent to the old Emergency
hospital. Later the Red Cross hos
pita) tried to handle this class OF
patients and was found To be made
quate. St Mary's hospital was
next prevailed upon to accept this
class of patients. st. Mary's, fur
from being equipped to handle many
of this class of patients, did the
best 1t could until a. year ago. when
its board notified the commission
that the hospital would have to
give up the care of insane patients.
A year ago a detention ward with
four beds was provided in Central
police station. Here mentally dis
turbed patients were kept until
they could be transferred to Eloise
or some other At institution.
A year ago the poor commission
ers. with the assistance OF Mayor
Marx. secured from the council and
the BOARD of Estimates, the appro-
Lriation for the present hospital
luilding.
DR.. Leo J. Dretzka will be the
medical superintendent in charge OF
|, the hospital. He is graduate OF
Michigan and Marquette univer.
stiles and comes highly recommend
cd from Milwaukee. Wis. AS soon
az the needs of the hospital are de.
termined a consulting staff Of physi-
clans will be appointed. Thomas f..
Dolan,. superintendent of the poor
commission, will be superintendent
Of the hospital, and Harry III. PREM
lauer- secretary Of the commission.
will be purchasing agent. Miss
Wilhelmlna weighing has been APP
pointed principal OF nurses. She re-
Gently returned to Detroit from Ser
bia, where she served as Red
Cross nurse. Miss Elizabeth FitZ-
gerald will be social service director,
and William McGraw. hospital stew
ard. The hospital has in capacity
OF 1875 beds.
Saturday night. the architects. j
Scott & Co.. will formally turn the
building over to DR.. Paul c. Dulitz
president of the commission, who
VIII in turn hand the keys to Mayor
Marx. A banquet will be served.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
VIII Open Exclusive Shop.

Theodore v. 8. Millar. for %
years with the -Endicott
Co.. OF this city. has oined the
ranks Of the small shopkeepers. and
has added to Detroits colony OF
small shops. most attractive little
store. Mr.. Millar thoroughly knows
silks, velvets and chiffons, and has
stocked his shop with varied AZ.
sortment. When asked what he In.
tended specializing In, Mr.. MillaT
said: I'm the most exclusive pat.
terms I can find here and abroad
The shop is In the University build.
ing, Farmer-st. and Grand River.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Classified a,'t''''.... | s T,,, !,

Cash with order. ~ char yea. Ic .
line
n, transient Advertising inserted
for less than iso with cash; lbe II
charged, per insertion
The above rates apply - all ciassi-
hcaticns except R.rtns. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meetins Notices
Births. Deaths. cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. a6e Tor is words or less over
% words oHe-anc one third Ger Ii for
eacn extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
North Woodward Ave.
At ROYAL Oak

is positively the best buy near De-
ttoit for homes or investments
Paved streets. gas, water. electric
lights, cindered roads. cement
walks. trees. restrictions. schools.
churches. banks, l2-minute street
4Oxl1s we offer them at $500, SIS
down. $40 per month. No Interest
for years. no taxes for 2 years
Special discount on nrst payments
OF 800. VIII you be one Of tho
four to get this profit? IL so. mail
attached coupon to
BENZ. +. MORTE'NSON co.
1119 Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 1888.
Address ...........
Address .................
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
UNCLE SAM =!
UNDERBIDS
COMPETITION
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 49,
government navy yards M
private contractors for six tqgr
boat Destroyer was indicated =
fetal tabulation OF bids conyoC
today. The Mare island navy
bid $762.63S for one boat o. ~
less each for two. guaranteelng
livery in 20 month";. The Nos1
navy yard bid $70S.,306, delivery T.
26 months. Cramps shipwn&1a T.
Philadelphia. was the lowest ~ N
vate competitors. with ts3e.0e9
three 30 knot boats plus e13,10
each for Pacific coast delivery. ~
bids indicate the coast yard WIN 81
one II not two boats. \!
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
HOLLAND AFTER
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

HOLLAND, Mich, Oct. g.--HoI-
land is making a strong fight TO land
the 1915 State Sunday school con-
vention for this city. A committee
has been appointed to present the
claims Of Holland for recognition az
the most desirable site for the gath
ering. and every effort will be made
to land the affair.
a British ship, or even a share In
one, as q legacy to . foreigner.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
$50 TAKES EQUITY

'wo acres near Grand River-ave.
electric: as large as % city lots:
have garden and chickens and
reduce the cost OF living. Live here
and work In town. Price $500 an
acre; SIS down. owner. box u, No.
~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
FOR sAIE-N ACANT LOTS.
GO x 200

Double your money; best buy OUT
Grand River. S0-ft boulevard, si.c-
walks. ciudercd streets and shade
trees 10 per cent down and Sc per
month. See l.. c. Beck for appoint
mcnt Phone Cherry iT74. III Buhi
block
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Au'rn tASrn, cvyuN.

So DENIS VI tNI'ED
earn - We aE5 repair autCmo-
GILES ~ 'he sterliag System; An
d!viduaI instruction; new class each
week. Enroll now Tor mkt week.
sterllnE Auto Cni'-2.- q! Caes-ave
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
PIXIES BARGAINS

PIXIES BARGAINS "
North Woodward Sacrifice.
$500. Reduced from SS.600;, solid
brick; steam heat; soft. lot. Worth
$1,000.
Alger-ave., $500.
S-room modern. Terms IL desired.
VIII take lot as payment.
5000 Home. 5000.
$500 down will buy modern home
near West Warren car line. see
A. +. PIKE
= Mcaraw Bldg Main s5a4.-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
MANrEn---RnAL ESTATE

LOTS OR ACREAGE wanted in ex-
change for brick apartment. o
family. value $4,000. mortgage
$500. Net income about $4,000.
VIII make a liberal and quick deal
GEORGE f. SHERMAN
1906 Nocdward-av IIernlock 2502.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
FOR sAI.E-rARMs.

teo- ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
Sandy loan; fair buildings; 2 ST.
los. 20 acres clover. acres alfalfa.
quick SALE Address box So, X. 3.
Mendon. Mich.
THREE-ACRE FARM, good build :
ings. only IL miles from city hall:
price Sc.ibo. easy terms: attractive
s-room house, cement basemen,
beru. poultry house and corn crib.
all built only four years: fruit
trees. we'll and cistern: only az
miles from Dearborn, and &-mile
from railway station.
This Is n snap.
a. Trims, Manager Farm Department.
WALTER c. PIPER
9TH floor. g. w. cor. Oriswoid and
Grand River.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

,:ss. .;:.1 &c; .; SIS
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
BY SINN0yIl|||

" - UNHEALTHY 80 ! MeVeN- sMoKg v5I1
SHE'S AROUND. But ~ T1r TINS oM0 -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
w,NTEp--To EXCHANGE.

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
FOR new or give YOU cash Main
:914 l63 Micligan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

FOR SALE-vACANT LOTS.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
WANTED

WANTED
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
We pay while learning. Fine oppor-
tunity for Advancement. Rest rooms
provided for off-duty hours. GOOD
Inducements TO bright girls.
THE MTcff1GAN STATE TELE-
PHONE CO.
Apply Cadillac Exchange. corner or
Jchn II. and Madison.
CLERK-A bright girl TO clerk IN
our cigar department. - Gratiot
COMPOsITOR---Lady 40 Broadway.
second floor
EXPERIENCED social factory sccre-
u, tAsy. Apply 11so 0ratiot.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
500 DOWN. $50 A MONTH

s5.iu0: rooms, near FordS; l13
Bcreeford Hcmlock 90S-J. owner.
ss,UuD tn % family nat. TOGO Twelfth.
az f.-C rooms each. Large BAN
~ renr. lirsHss la $50 yer month
Out-uf~tow owner says sell North
itra.At
lock 50S-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
COTTON ADVANCED
 DURING PAST WEEK
Buying Was Stimulated By Sensational Reports of Crop Damage-Lowest Prices Were On Last Monday-Alabama Report Makes Particular Mention of Rust

New Orleans, August 29.--Cotton ad- vanced sharply last week on buying stimulated by nsational reports of crop damage, expectations of a bullish report on condition from the government to- morrow and revival of the spot de- mana The lowest prices were made on Monday, when the market stood 8 to Il points under the previ Nus weeks close, and the highest prices were reached oil Saturday. when ths trading months stood at net gain of 67 so 70 points. The close was 66 to 69 points Up.
 Heavy trading featured the week and outside interest was strcrger than dur ing any previous week of the summer Shorts were driven to cover on large scale and fresh long buying was seen in large " Jme. Toward the end of the aeck it war red ar organization had heen effected among leading bull in- terests. This increased bullish sentImen, and added to outside interest in the staple.
 Texas sent in the worst crop accounts claiming great damage as the result of the hurricane and rains that followed; Arkansas sent in a large damage report to fields through overflows and also by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
At the Beginning France,
 Not Expecting War, Was
 Forced to Retreat Before Onrush of German Hordes
OVER 50 ARMY CORPS
 WERE SENT AGAINST FRENCH AND BELGIANS
Battle of The Marne Was the Turning Point and Charle- roi Was BlOOdiest Battle field-Back In Alsace

Paris, August PA year of war gle to the end and confident of the out come" says Count Adrien Lannes de Montebello in a review of the first l2 months of hostilities given to the As sociated Press. Count de Montebello,t a recognized authority on military affairs, was one of the strongest advocates to the three-year military service law, and its co-author with the former premier, Louis Barthou. He was formerly deputy from Rheims and vice president of the committee on military affairs of the Chamber of Deputies. His grandfather was Marshal Lannes, at whose death on the battlefield of Essling Napoleon is said to have wept
 His review of the war follows:
 France was not expecting war, aud her preparations therefore were less complete than those of her adversaries who, knowing their intentions, had ac- cumulated an immense supply of fight ing material and disposed of their troops in such manner as to strike the most powerful blow of which they were capable
 Forced to Retreat
 Germany threw against Belgium and France 51 army corps, or almost her entire military force as mobilized in August. Under the impact of the Ger man advance the French armies, with their British allies, suffered initial re- verses and great losses, especially in the battle of Charleroi While the French armies were in retreat a nation al ministry was formed and the civil population of France organized for war. The French and British armies point near Paris to the eastern iron tier of France. They received the shock of more than 100000 German troops, and defeated them with somewhat in- ferior forces. The Germans were outIed and outfought in a vast general action over a line of more than 12O miles,
 ''The French troops were too ex haused by their 15 days of marching and fighting to make their victory de- cisive. The Germans checked their re- treat upon the line of the Aisne, and had sufficient time to dig in. The battle of the Aisne developed by the Germans endeavoring to turn our left and by the German right.
 A Race to the Sea
 This contest resulted in a race for the sea in the obstinate two months battle along the Yser in October and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30

New York, August 29.-Independent wire products manufacturers have taken contracts for about 20,O0O tons barbed wide for the allies in the last few days. J. P. Morgan & Co placed most of the busi- ness in lots of 5000 to 4OOo tons. The United States Steel Product company also sold about 10000 tons additional and prepara- ntions have been made to install more four-point mills to meet the continued heavy foreign demand. The August ex- port wire contracts to date aggregate 100000 tons.
 Munitions manufacturers are in the market for fiat steel in lots of 1000 tons each but domestic demand has taken up most of the present mill capacity for sev- eral months, and the price has been ad- vanced. Wire rods for export sold at s2S ton. Black sheets were up.
 Contracts for 45,0O0 tons round steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30

rust and insects; Alabama made particu- lar mention of the effects of rust
 As result of the recent unfavora ble turn In weather conditions bulls looked for condition in the report carrying tine crop down to August 25 of around 70 per cent of the normal, as compared to 75.3 last month and 7s on August 25 of last year.
 Spots assumed sudden activity and the eastern belt was free seller in this market. All southern spot centers were edi all around. Considerable selling of futures as hedges against spots was noted.
 The bureau report on condition, to be-
 issued tomorrow morning at Ii o'clock central time, probably will be the main event of this week. If it shows the de- terioration expected by the bulls it will further stimulate bullish sentiment, but if it is higher than expectations it may result in some unloading, although the gossip of the market is that the bulls will attempt to force a higher market even in the face of unfavorable figures. Tuesday will be holiday in this mar ket and triple holidays will begin Sat urday, thus curtailing business to 8 con- siderable extent. With the political situa- ton taking on a much calmer aspect the weather promises to be the dominating influences, although the spot situation is beginning to loom up as a factor of im- portance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30

shell bars were placed for France and Russia, and 1000 tons more this and mex. years shipment. Steel output and ship ments generally have increased
 The cramp shipbuildng and Engine company placed a contract with the American Bridge company for plant ex- tension requiring 21oo tons of steel shapes The bridge company also will furnish $500 tons steel for section of the New York subway and 4S00 tons of steel for the Philadelphia subway and 200o tons iron castings will be furnished by another company
 August subway steel and iron contracts amount to 5000 tons.
 Rail orders last week amounted to 30,- 0OO tons. The Omaha road has ordered -00 refrigerator cars from the Haskell & Barber company. Merchant builders in August took orders for 2G75 cars and 2000 center constructions; railroad shops will build 205 cars August pig iron sales are estimated at so0,0o0 tons. Prices advanced st to .50 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
TWO HUNDRED HORSES
 ARRIVE IN YONKERS

Yonkers. August 29.-Two hundred of the fastest trotters and pacers in the country have arrived at Empire City park here for the grand circuit meeting. which opens Tuesday.
 It is said that horses worth close to S1,000,000 are on the ground. Many came through from Montreal and many more are recruits from the half mile tracks. The stables of E. F. Geers, W. J. Andrews Walter Cox, Thomas w. Murphy. Alonzo Mcdonald, w. L. Snow, w. H. Mccarthy, A. s. Rodney Nicho- las Grady and Andrew McDownell are represented
 The famous pacer Directum l. that is to start to beat his own unequalled record of 58 on the opening day. is here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
BRAZIL CHURCH TAKES
 UP MOTION PICTURES

The widespread demand for motion pie lures is demonstrated by the fact that 1t finally has been taken up by the church. The first motion picture of Sunday school ever made has been produced pyA Essanay The film was made for thes board of Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal church of America. The picture is of the Brazil, Ind, Sunday school of s5oO members, the largest Sunday school in the world. The operations of the Sun day school from the opening hymn to the closing prayer are shown in the pie ture All the class work from the in fant to the Bible class are shown It is the purpose of the board to send this film to all Sunday schools of the church throughout the world, to show how the biggest Sunday school is conducted. The Brazil school is considered a model. and if is hoped that other towns will follow the example, upon seeing the picture, in building up their work.
 Mss Lillian Drew, the charming Essas nay actress, has blossomed into an auto mobile racer second to none. She has new six-cylnder racing car and can be seen daily out in the country burning up the roads. She accepts challenges from all corners to race. The result so far has been that every one she has contested with has had to take her dust.
 Write, phone or call on the manager or the Motion Picture Department, Age-Her- ald He will be glad to give you any in- formation desired relative to the cam paign and assist you in any way within 1 his power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
LOOKING AFTER THE SPRING
 GARDEN IN THE FALL

As fall advances we seldom realize the necessity of looking to the future of our gardens and yards. The housewife that tended the spring flowers now turns her efforts to beautifying the inside of the home, and when spring comes the yard Is a barren waste and must be started all over again.
 Wouldn't 1t be better to plant stuff now and have it all ready to bloom In the early spring? Just think of waking up to the joy of real spring day and find your garden full of hollyhock bushes just ready to greet you with bloom, or may be the sleepy poppy that you planted last fall has awakened and is going to bloom. Your fall seeds. too, are coming up and before the summer Is here to hurt their tiny bushes they are welcoming the sun in a glow of color.
 Somehow we sort of forget that city beautifuls are necessities all the year round, but to encourage the planting of fall gardens the civic boards city beau- tiful committee asks that all persons hav- ing seeds or plants for fall planting mo- tify them, SO that they may see to the distribution of same 10 those who will make use of them.
 This committee especially urges the planting of showy plants in homes along the car lines.
 Mrs J. H. Hard, the chairman of the civic boards city beautiful committed announces that she has poppy and, holly hook plants ready to give away now. If bloom in the spring.
 Fall vegetables, such as lettuce, rad ishes, spinach, turnips and mustard, if we'll spaded and fertilized, will yield a garden before frost. Of course they must be planted at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30

 south sS Mice Tng 14ss
 
 SPA North eighth street se  2 Sixth 4ooo
 - \ Kathryn Bliss ss North Nineteenth street soss Gertrude nromal ll5s Fountain sss7 Kelly 1919 Eighth avenue north ssos Bants2 Eighth ss75s south Nineteenth street aoso urner1 s1s7 May Twentieth So91
 
 
 Genoa Fancher avenu ........ Almaw Perkins sso1 Avenue E.. -. .. 2i4S7 1415 Avenue H asss Avenue 45as ' els a bI,ora Echs pssasn ' Ala M 9Si? aSi My tie Chapman Augusta Bryant Ala 5l7l
  Marion. Ala 4sA Marion, Ala .s... 3ese Lemert Besseme Ala 1888 Towney sls1 Greensboro Ala 342i Woodward. Ala 14ss2 s Nell Bond 1usselvle sss
 
 boon Ala Ss Clark % aontsomsry. ] M siT 
 district to Chicago studio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
 CLOSES NEXT WEDNESDAY

Special vote offer to all candidates: Those wishing to enter better get busy and take advantage of this opportunity.
 Here is a chance to get a bunch of votes, just cut off the coupon at the bot tom of the letter I mailed you August 2S, 1915, and bring or send to the Motion Picture Department, Age-Herald, Bir- mingham, Ala, with four three months) or two (six months) or one dwelve months) subscription, together with the money for same, and it will entitle you to 2500 extra votes, if received by Wednes- day September 1. 1915, or mailed by that time.
 This means your opportunity to get started in the big campaign provided you have not already made the start. The votes Issued on the attached coupon are in addition to the regular votes issued on subscription you turn in, and like other votes issued on subscriptions, the extra votes do not have to be published at once, but may be held in reserve.
 If you are interested in gaining an op- portunity to show your talent for motion picture work with the Essanay company, get busy at once and show your friends how their subscription payments will mean thousands of votes for you
 Are you supplied with a receipt book? If you wish more than one so your friends can help you, let us know. You have an excellent opportunity to win in your district and you want to make the best of it. sss-.
 Remember this contest takes in the whole state of Alabama, and that you do not have to confine your efforts with in the district you are enrolled; you may get the subscriptions from any place, anywhere; no restrictions of territory. If we cannot deliver them by carrier. then we will by mail
 NOTE-Where a reader is having The Age-Herald delivered at their home or place of business by independent carrier, the same carrier and delivery service will continue just as it is. The only diff ference will be that such carrier will col lect his commissions from The Age-Her- aid instead of from his Cthe carriers) cus- toner during the period of such prepaid subscription contract. Therefore it is no loss to any carrier, but rather a sure gain.
 All candidates should read this, their daily letter; there may be something to their interest any day.
 TO ALL CANDIDATES
 AND THEIR FRIENDS
 On account of a clerical error, Miss Louise Gilmore has been registered as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-30
. An Appeal to the HOuseReeDer
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT By MRS. SIDNEY M. LILLIAN

Much has been written and said of the early Saturday night closing, and it is after a great deal of hard work that these women see the dawn of real suc- cess. Every appeal has been made to the merchant and a great many offers of co-opefation promised by the house. keeper.
 Women have been asked to pay their servants on any day but Saturday, so that the servant will not need to make her purchases on Saturday night. But and here is the point to be made-the housekeeper must realize if the servant is deprived of her Saturday night shop ping time. she must be allotted another time to make her purchases. Be sure to let off your servant one day each week so that she may be able to shop. Encour- age her to shop early and be sure to tell her the reason why.
 Encourage the men to do the same with the workers in large corporations. Pay them any day but Saturday and don't wait until late in the afternoon If Satur- day must be the day.
 It is to be hoped that the o'clock closing all the year round will be so great a success that the ultimate end "6 O clock all year round and half day Saturday." will soon be in line.
 Don't let this early closing work a hardship on anybody. And remember the servant that will be paid on a week day must also shop on a week day.
 So many people have the foolish, snob- t.sa
 with the servant in the house is beneath their dignity and putting themselves on an equality with a menial, but if they would stop to consider the advantage of telling them of the things that effect them, and other workers, they would soon realize the improved condition in