davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Vicinity, Tuesday nlght
md "Wednesday unsettled, probs hIe
light rain, moderate souther1y winds.
Lower Mlchigans Unsettled Twes.
day night and wednesday, prObubte
rafns cooler In north and west pOs-
tiOns.
Fes tAe apper -lahess- Moderate
variable wtndst unsettled, Tuesday
night and Wednesday, probably
ra1nt somewhat cooler.
For the lower lakess Moderate
south wfadsy cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, probably rain Weanes-
day, except tonight ON west Erie.
Highest temperature this date In
past 43 years. 80. In 1879, lowest -.
In 1879.
0ne yeaeP- aGo tedays+ +Hlghsst tem-
perature, 08j lowest. 6Oy mean. 50,
cloudy weather With OF inch Of
rain during afternoon and evening.
The sun sets Tuesday at 5s56 ,. na.
and rises "wednesday et 0,42 Q. N.
The moon sets at 6s12 .. m. Tues
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Mayor Marx Had Plan
ned to Discuss Pur-
chase Plan
LAWSON TO
SPEAK ALSO
Banquet Marks Open
ing of Associations
New. Club Rooms

Mayor Marx and aicnard I. Law
son, counsel for the street railway
commission, have been invited to
speak at the banquet of the Ger
man-American association to be held
Tuesday evening. In the new club
rooms of the association on Monroe
ave. Both the mayor and Lawson
say they viii talk on the street car
purchase plan.
J. F. Drolshagen. president of the
association, stated emphatically,
Tuesday morning, that the street
car plan will not be discussed be-
fore the members at the opening
party.
I'VE don't want any politics con-
nected with orr celebration" he
said ss1sssthsf DO Hel Eant tha
Europsan war discsdoSd IN the
meeting" ~
Both the mayor and "Dick" Law.
SON will likely be disappointed II
President Drolshagen rules against
them on the platform.
"Of course I am going to talk
about the car plan." said Lawson
II am going to point out its many
good features"
Mayor Marx spoke as II he took
it for granted that the association
members wanted to hear from him
on street car matters.
Other speakers on the program
will be David z. Heineman, former
. city controller; X. Kreibich, for 1S
years president OF the association;
DR.. Charles e. Chadsey. superinten'
dent of schools, and the Rev. vii.
liam A. Atkinson. President Drols.
hagen will make the opening ad'
dress and introduce the speakers.
Among the invited guests will be
many city and county officials.
Two hundred and thirty-five invi.
tations have been issued. The ban
quet is open to the wives and friends
OF the members. The program oi
entertainment will be In charge oi
the following committee: Harold
L. Frankensteen. chairman: JohI
Droste. Frank Everingham, Arthur
Sokoll. Frank Brinkman. JOSEPH
McKendrick and Leo Huetteman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Upon CHALMERS WILL
REST .PH|LL|E CHANCE
TO keep IN RUNNING
WOMAN MOTORIST
LOCKED UP TILL
BONDS ARE GIVEN

Mrs. l.. Armstrong. Of No. log
vancouver-ave.. who was driving
tho automobile which fatally wound
cd Mrs. Christian Shefferly, last
Saturday afternoon, was placed un.
der arrest. Monday afternoon. be-
cause OF her inability to furnish a
bond for her appearance in court.
in case the prosecutor decides she
should be tried for ,nanslaughter.
The accident In which Mrs. Shelter
ly was killed occurred at Grand
River and whitney-aves. Mrs. Arm
strong was released on o bond fur
nished by a brother-in-law. after be-
Ing detained two or three hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

distributed to the school children
of the city.
After stating that the causes Of
nearly all the accidents to the chill
dren are carelessness, the leafiet
admonishes the parent ito teach
the child, first, how to go safely
from home to school; second, how
to 60 from school home; third, care
in playing in the streets after
school. II also gives some very
pertinent pointers to small children,
the older ones, and some Safety
Golden Rules" to the grown-ups.
Among these are:
Think right and you will act
right Look at II from the other
fellows viewpoint. Cooperate with
him to Use the streets, sidewalks,
cars and buildings on the equal
right basis OF traffic.
Owners and operators OF automo-
biles. respect the right Of others;
pedestrians on the street have as
much right to the use OF that street
as you have, and your forcing them
to submit to your domination will
call for drastic legislation on the
car users.
Everyone. stop. look and think
safety before You cross congested
street, or pass behind car, auto
mobile or wagon. Always see what
is on the other side Of the object
you are passing. Cross the street
on a cross walk. Don't start unit,
you know II is safe to cross and
then keep on going; don't stop and
turn back. Auto drivers. never
swing to the left In passing asstreet
car -
All users of the street, remember
the child and the aged.
BE considerate. Get the Safety
First habit; practice II and help
others to acquire the same habit.
Mr.. Brownell's lecture precedes
the convention Of the Safety First
Federation of America, which will
be held in this city Oct. 10 and 20,
In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
.YlOuLDSTOP
CREDIT LOAN
Suit Brought to Enj0in
Purchase of War
Bonds

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--Alleging that
the Mutual Life Insurance Co., Of
New York. contemplates investing
ei0,0O0.o00 Of It's trust funds In the
Anglo-French loan Of 100000. 900.
Olga II. 8. Walsh, Chicago. holder
OF a $4,000 policy in the Mutual.
began an injunction suit In fed
eral court late Monday.
The Insurance company. Charles
A. Peabody, It's president; the d.
rectors. members Of the Anglo.
French credit loan commission. J.
p. Morgan individually. and J. p.
Morgan q Co. were named - d.
bsAdaats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
GAIN FOOTHo
IN SERBIA, PARIS HEN
RUSSIANS CAPTURE 2,0Q
WOULD CLOSE UP
800 SALOONS
Br UNITED PRESS

PEORIA. H.. Oct 12.--Ministers
OF Peoria today began a campaign
to secure the Sunday closing Of 306
saloons. Plans were made for a big
parade. members of which will
carry q petition to the city hall re.
questing that Mayor Woodruff fol-
low the example Of Mayor Thomp-
son, Of Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Carrigan Has Wealth
of Mound Stars to
Pick From
FOSTER OR ERNIE
SHORE LIKELY
Holiday is Certain to
Hoist Crowd Record
Set Monday
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

BOSTON. Oct. l2.-Half New
England, II appeared early today.
will try 10 crowd its way into
braves field this afternoon to see
the Phillies and Bill Carrigan's
speed boys clash In the fourth game
OF the worlds series.
A holiday. 100 per cent pure base
ball weather, Boston winning-every-
thing was cooperating TO tear down
al existing attendance records.
Club oniciAls began preparations at
daybreak to care for $4,000 persons.
The mob scene at the park from
daylight to 9 o'clock TO-DAY made
yesterdays scramble look like q tea
party. Boston is convinced that
Boston is going to win another
worlds championship. and seeming
~ all New England wants to be In
at the death Of Philadelphia hopes.
Philadelphia hope Of overtaking
the fleeing Sox rested today largely
with George Cha,mers-the man
who was generally selected to chuck
the second game at Philadelphia,
only TO be discarded at the last mo-
rent for Erskine Mayer. II doesn't
matter Who pitches now-Alexander
has been beaten.
Carrigan's selection was some-
What OF . gamble. The Red Sox
boss steadfastly refused this fore
noon to give any intimatiou OF whom
ne would send to the front II lies.
In all probability, between Shore and
Foster.
The individual Red sox think Il
Doesn't matter who pitches.
The critics have persistently
dinned In our ears that Alexander
Was the guy we'd have to beat TO
win the SERIES" they argued. HE
Is their whole defense. Well. we've
broken through that defense. so. ac-
cording TO the dope. they shouldn't
have anything left"
The Phils truly don't appear to
have much left. Alexander was
their best bet. and Alexander was
beaten.
Boston has everything left. The
series now stands two and one. and
either Short or Foster Is willing to
Nwork today Either would be .
heavy favorite over the doubtful
George Chalmers. II Shore pitches
today, Foster. who held the Phils to
three hits and won his game Satur-
day, will 20 against them at Phila.
deiphia tomorrow John Patrick
Moran Ia between the devil and the
deep. deep blue.
Betting today was two to one on
the Sox to take the series, and some
frenzied Boston partIsans were Of
fering three to Ave that the Red Sox
take the next two games-today's
and tomorrow's.
Holiday crowds from the many
surrounding suburbs poured into
Boston by thousands all forenoon.
Downtown streets were congcsted
with automobiles. while railroad
and interurban stations were jam
med TO the point OF suffocation.
Columbus discovered America on
this date. but Boston didn't think
a. much Of that fact as II did OF
the discovery made by the Red Sox
yesterday--that Grover Cleveland
Alexander would succumb under an
avalanche Of base wallops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
RUSSIANS DENY
ATROCITY CHARGE

PETROGRAD, Oct. IA semi
official denial OF the German charge
that the Russians drove crowds Of
civilians, including women and chill.
dren. in front Of the German lines
to shield themselves, was Issued
here today. On the contrary, II was
said to be clear from Marshal von
Mackensen's report that the Ger
mans shot women and children who
probably were following the retreat
ing Russian troops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Benton Would Precent
Discrimination in
Assessments
SUPERVISORS IN
BRIEF SESSION
Eddie Barnett Heads
Ways and Means
Committee

Cass Benton, county tax commits
sioner, In communication to the
board OF supervisors, Is asking for
an appropriation Of $4,000, to en-
able the county to be prepared to
represent its state tax valuations,
when the state equalization board
meets ils August, 1915. ~ thft
time. if Il exp6Gel1 Axt SSIey
county ID the state will ~ ssSo6 Y
on a 100 per cent basis Rent pn
is anxious to have conaplete ~
tistics on hand to defend Watne
county, In case the state board tries
to saddle II with valuation which
is unjust. when compared with the
valuations of other counties.
1T Is manifest" states Benton,
"that II all sections OF the state
are placed under the same basis, no
one can Justly complain OF the re-
suit, no matter what It may show.
Wayne county has shown n willing
ness to meet her sister counties on
an equality. and will gladly con-
tinue that policy, but we should be
In a position to prove or dispruv1
whether Wayne has been Justly
treated. when the Anal hgures are
given out by the tax commission.
Reviewing the steady growth Of
the county, and the increased a.
sessed values Of its property, Ben
ton declares that he has found
general sentiment in favor OF get
ting assessed values up to the rea
values.
This In reflected" he declares
"in the increase Of the total value
of tho county, from $467, 7,56S,399 IL
1911 to $685., ,947,695 In 1915. an in
crease Of s21s.379.2se, in face Oh
legislation which removed from
local assessment many millions oil
vessel property and bond and mort
gage credits"
"The manufacturing industries OF
Detroit are responsible for the pros
perity which has come to this Sec
ton" he continues. "and they are
certainly entitled to fair treatment
at the hands OF the state officials
and should not be required TO as
sumo a single dollar Of taxation un-
Justly"
The supervisors held another 20
minute session, Tuesday morning.
A few communications we're read,
and President Godfrey Frciwald de-
clared he had not yet completed
his list of committee appointments.
The additional membership has
made Il necessary to enlarge sew
eral committees, so that every
member will be on one or more
committees.
The ways and means committee,
which will report on the proposed
Increase IN the salaries OF the cir.
cult judges. from $1,000 to $500
per year. and will consider most OF
the big problems before the board.
will be composed OF the following
members: Barnett. BlciI. Bradner.
Burnham, Gilman. Krimmel. Little
field. Lodge. Megges, Miller, Hut-
ter. Steliwagen and Vernon.
The appointments will be an
nounced "wednesday, and after thnt
n Is expected that the beard VIII
be able to get down 20 real work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Slavs Break ThrolI1
German Lines, Say 1
Petrograd
RUMANIA MAY
JOIN ALLW
Both Nish and Ber1
Claim Upper Hand IN
New Offensive

LONDON. Oct. l3.-yn the 80
ofsicial announcement iron they
bian legation that al Bulgax3o1
tacks have been repulsed. RAxln
patches assert ~on sxcellsnt N
ity" that Car rsrdinanG's q
have penetrated Serbian toe<(
at Zaitchar.
The Bulgarian offensive -
emily involves . drive against. &
and the destruction of the 10nlG
route Of the Allied relief Gxpo1
now at Salonika.
Along the Danube, Berlin ro11
the capture By the invading AnQl
German forces Of the town 6e
mendria. Reports from Niah ~
that with the exception Of the
trict around Belgrade al t&tnr
have been repulsed. 3's, 4
Three days desperate fi~htln
tween Austro- Germans and Sorn
about Belgrade had occurred -
Sunday night. according to ! I'M
dispatch to the Paris Matin to(INt II
II wac admitted the invadero yUG
advancing steadily. despite the D1
bians' murderous flre from tie kSI1
which overlook the formers ~
on both sides. At the time the n
patch was filed. however. Il 80 : SIiI3|7
q Serbian advantage hsd hanu q, <'7
ed at one point. }s
The German claim ,h.t -. s....,S3 y
ers triad "a snare p.I.rsA~ - 53}
nied. Instead n v.s s...-.ss 'SSsss'II
artill>rv svrnchaA - s,-e- 1.12
insr fnxa,1l,s~ N.,S,,aesS. s
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,-.1-S q 4 $50. 4,
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re
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, S. aut.o'ues may ~
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

HEAR Mile Ruth and Esther Ma
surette. harpiste and violinistc. at the
Free Concert In Grinnell Bros Vic-
trola Parlors, 245 Woodward ave.
Thursday afternoon. 2 o'clock.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

ROSEWOOD sTrINwAY. 4 pedals,
rich tone, $500 style, s2s5 az Gfinneil
me-. sale ~ .Srrrrfe- EPs1rf irntnl
piano. and rl-yer- Pianos. 24s Wood
ward. Others. also. sis2. etc.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Quick and Pevmsuert Relief
from alt Kidney troubles or your
r"~ % tablets. soc at all drug storss--
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
BARTENDERS' CLUB
is RAIDED AGAIN

serEt. wiggie and Patrolman Bur.
roughs paid another visit to the ir.
reprsssible Bartender club at No.
81 Monroe-Ave.. early Tuesday morn
Ing. and found the place well pat.
ronised, IN spite of the fact that Il
has been raided many times in the
last two weeks. The officers seised
fve cases Of beer and . small guam
tity OF whisky. but made no arrests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

prs: o.s r.. at rs::zr;s,:: s:z ;Is etc. cs'sS q sS:l
SALE Of sumn.sr Resort Rental Pianos
and Player Pianos. slS Wood ward.
Reductions OF nearly half. Extra
Easy Terms.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Pysssssqcshs pIsss seas nssS-snas
= asAs-Esnss Sss ns0as-0Ia6n 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

KangArocs. Of which there ars
species. can sometimes leap ~ mvq
a - fsst.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16
The Profession OF Home Making
BY Miss Ivy Lay

cleaning and care OF the home
The body itself is only a chemical
and physical engine and when these
forces stop life ceases. Inc nome.
maker surely needs toknow some Of
the fundamental principles Oh
chemistry. Such as that maiel
cannot lie created nor destroyed
but only transformed. For instance,
in making sour milk biscuits II
more soda is added to the sour milk
than the acid present will unite with,
then the excess of soda is left in the
biscuits. The home maker needs
to realize that with the same ma
terials under exactly the same con-
ditions, results are identical, SO
success in cooking depends on the
art Of the cook and not on GOOD
luck"
The whole study of life is called
biology, but that part Of the subject
termed "bacteriolosy" is especially
important to the home-maker FOL
it is the fundamental science II
sanitation.
e The home-maker needs to know
that the few germs that are diseas
| producing are specialists in thel
# work. and that only one kind
It responsible for each disease, sue
3 CONTINUED on PAGE g.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16
At the Hospital Bail.

Robert refuses. a. he intends 10
marry a rich American heire:s'
Terrific clash between the Right
Of John and the Nigh, Of Lord
Robert. John exposes Lord Ro u
er,. who swears revenge. Folly
dies Of shame and q broken heart,
Lord Rober, plans 6end'sh rel
vense on John. He spreads broad >:
cas-, the repor. that John pred'e''
ii. end Of the world on Derby Day.
The creates, day Of spor, in England.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16
"in Kiu YOU. You scoundrsl."

'"rn Klu Yov. You scoundssl."
John becomes an object Of hatred
All Britain wrought up by Johns
alleged prediction. His 'ormer
friend. become bitter Toes III.
uneducated and weak are in mortal
lear. Thousands and Thousands
;nc;,e riots against John. Wide.
spread and awful pan'c' 10 ID.
.ium.. Derby Day becomes day
Of terror. (Wonde4uI scenes Of
The world.(amous Derby Race. with
il. sr<a, horses and its terrific 4
crowds, taken in England especially
for these scenes.) John IS a target
20, The vengeance ct everyone.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16
Suggestion MADE TO HOLD
NIGHT SCHOOL IN B0GAlUsA

Bogalusa boys and men who are
compelled to work during the DAY
are not going to be forced to 60
through life without an education IL
the suggestion made last week IS
carried out. 1t was suggested thal
a night school be started to holo
one or two sessions week where
reading, writing. spelling and ar'th'
metic will be taught. 1t has been
discussed among several business
men and city officials and to date
il has the hearty approval OF all
The suggestion was to have about
two night session each week in al
least two sections of the city 1t
has been shown that this would COST
hit little; would afford every Ihail |
nov and woman who could not reao'
write or spell to take advantage o.
an education that no one should Dt
/, without.
Boealusa being manufacturing
eity there are number of men who
we're forced to 60 TO "oIh
when Young and were deprived OF
beine taught these much needed
1eonjrements. And today there are
in Bodalusa many Young men VINO
are forced to work all day to support
a family and therefore cannot at
tend school. If the present plan
meets with the success it merits
every man and boy in Boealusa VII
have no excuse for not being adj
O read write spell and know III
arithmetic. The question, will mos
- ,ikely, come up at the next sesslo
of the city council for dehna'
action
r7onn ,,oc q ROGS
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16

both rich and poor He stands alone with all the world against S ~,o
'ne' 10 MS Ib moI become. unbalanced Tn. night fearful for Glory
gee eee. to her bom* t. Kill her fro" tate like til: one
which M poor Polly Glory makes m'f"'sfSp' d*os r.
M H. .e. hello establish HI. proves Lord Kobe't eu
.ce.p,, john love- join. him M BE- better and SPIT: tn:
r he deco d,,ppo;n,men n. bus,oo' 10 spite
d II, Glory .a John 6od h.ppne's in each Other love-
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16

We need only to have our noun
ers tell of the conditions of 'helr
ei,lhood to understood something Oh
the rapid industrial changes that
have taken place during the last
seperation. and our grandmothefs
can recall US to a totally different
world, so present day home-maklns
must necessarily be a new ne"
profession.
To call any work profession I'M
plies the existance of a certain body
of related facts, principles, or pre-
cepts-the inheritance OF the ages
but when we begin to examine the
province of the profession OF home
making. we are at once struck with
the immensely Of the field. AS tht
home is the unit Of society," so home
making relates to all human actlvl
ties. Leaving a little for the othe
profession, however, it relates pr
marily to the life and health OF tn
family.
LAWS OF LIFE
The study of life brings us to IN
Great natural laws relating to life
that is, chemistry and physics.
mean the chemistry Of living,
everyday life, of the substances M
with about the home in cookln
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16

l,e .oc;aI ! =
49, Go tell. John d Lord Robers wicked treatment OF poor r9y
John demands , Lord Robert marry Polly her from dho"0' Lore
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16

DRY QUAYLE. n,tur. born mimic. leave: her country
home 1e.eb.. London zoe. on the stage gains tame aud
af0uence john Storm her country sweetheart oe'ev'os
he h,. los. Glory forever Monastery tire: to foe'
her. e,uno, kill hi. love. return. to the world becomes
i.mou, .um worker and friend Of the Roo' Lord kobx''
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16

Sam Glaze, of iona. was a Boea'
msa visitor Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-10

Mrs. Harper and grandson, of'Tren-
ton, have re&urned home after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tromans, of
South Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-10
SLIGHT BREAK IN
THE HOT WEATHER
Temperature Six Degrees
Lower than Yesterday.
CoolersStill Tomorrow.

The weather today was much more
easy to, endure than that of yesterday
and tomorrow probably will be cooler
still, acnording to the indications seen
by the forecaster today. The tenn
perature at noon was S5, six degrees
below the mark at the same hour yes
terday. Yesterdays highest tempera-
ture was 03, but the shower late In the
afternoon, which amounted to one
quarter OF an inch, brought relief.
night was a. "a mark registered for
several hours after midnight.
AT noon today a ten mile wind from
the north wa-S in evidence, but light
variable winds probably will be the
order for tomorrow. The weather will
remain fair over night and probably
through Saturday.
Five prostrattions were reported
yesterday and today. James Fitz-
simmons, of 100 South Ninth street,
this city, a foreman employed at the
plant of Chem Company, Passaic and
Reynolds avenues, Harrison, was
overcome with the heat today, ac-
cording to DIR. A. A. Mulligan, of
Harrison. who was called to attend
him Fitzsimmons was taken to st.
MichaePs Hospital in the Harrison
police ambulance
Just before Fitzsimmons was
stricken Ferdinand Blanca, of 16 Sixth
avenue, this city, collapsed while at
work on one of the new buildings of
the Crucible Steel Company. Harrison.