davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Sic nemeite ruiiiihe Sffen'
iiDe In VDlen
Bieber in erfoIgreider
@eiIepDnben 9eutIdeu
aufqebaIteH.

pu Z y TEL II.
Berlin, 20. sSunuar. @uf
brabtlpiem @eee nda Sappills. 9. s.
Die ruiiifts OffsniiDe bel RNo3Occa,
gie5un unb bel Sierpec i'm nSroIiAen
9olsn, in Der Rdbs Der 9reHse DON
@eit grsuBeu, iibsr bic am 9ien'
tag in Der Oifi5isIIeH getamtma6uns
Des bsutideH Sauptquartiers 5ertba
tst purbs, f6eint eius 5OrtieBuns Der
ruiiii9sn SffeHftDe in Der 9GRe peS
eritssnanntsn Dries gu ieiH, ii5er be
iton friiber berihtet puroe
Die RuiIen i6einen in Diier 9e'
eenb 8eritGruuesH erbalten gu babsE
uuo auf elmer IaugeH Jrout oOreeriiGt
3u iein, sutfpeber in Dirett nOrolibsr
Ri6tung seesn bic oitprsuBiide
Grense, pbsr eessn Wefen. Saourh,
bab Iie DON ben Oeuti6en 3urltses
IbIusen porben iinO, ideiHt fir ben
9luoenbfid alle Gsfahr pon oteler
Seite bsIeitigt gu lem.
Sn bisigeu Militdrtreiien 1T mon
ber Iniiht, bdB bic S6laHt bsi Solis
ions bas porlGufise Gnbe Der FrauSOs
fif6en SffenIipe bebeutet. unb bnB
bic 9er6iinbsten jebt pdrteu psrbsn.
big fis ftdrtsr finb, ebs lie ben aaMpT
uieber oufnehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

ltfer Der @eidiel aug unisre poiitio.
nsn Bel DbssosrDO, unisr GeIdiis,
fsusr bradte ober bic b.ntide 8attsrit
gum S6peisen.
oGm IS. Sunudr beIdOfen bic
9eutiden in beftiger @eiic BAG 9Orf
8ittooibs unb uAier. pOiitiOuen am
Iintsn ufer bes 8aurusJlufes.
.9ln onbsren Sbsilen Der Grout 1T
bic Gaae unberGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

lilnb ef9abist BON ibrem
Slug mad Gnslano
suriifaefebrf.

Berlin 20. San. auf brabtlo.
fem uese nab SappiIIe, 8. $ slm
abcno iulirSe bier bic foIseioe off.
5ieIle ertldrins abseseben: ~sSn Der
gsadt pom 10. aif ben 20. Sauuar
bombaroirteH oeiitide 2uftihiffe Die
befeitiste etaot garmOutb uno anbe.
re gIdsc an oer engliideu Gitfiiite.
Ger glngriif mar erfolgrei6 imS Is
ipuroe betrddtIider s@aSen ange.
ridtet.
Die 2ritidifie ipuroen bei6oiieny
famen aber iuibeihdbist tpieoer an
ibrem aussausspiurtt ar"
ZdjOm am 10. Sali
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Der Grieg gegen 0enl(d(ano uar (don i'm 3n(i
5wlden Ru6|an0 m0 jran6rei6
Gel e(d(dlen wproen,
glls Der Yrdiioent Noincare NIT oetn
3arem 1T ct. Setersbnr9
5lliantutentrai.


bpar a
psm abOr qiHNHt Rdtsbnn an
auus @f4s t 90h
Standardization easfae sHes
Gem
as SIN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
arieasnadjri@ten aus
tran3bitider Cileae.
sie Iauttn I'm aIfsemsi'
nen, BAT lid ni4ts
wi4tiges ersSgnet

paris, 20. San. Das frdn5ofi6s
arieasminijierium srlisb am Ra4mis.
tag bic f0lssnbs OffisieIs gstaHnsma.
dung:
Don Der Gee BIB an bic CONNIE,
in bn gesenb bon Rituport. faHbtH
am Dieniias sismIi6 beftise slrtilie'
riesefs6ie itatt, i'm gsrIdufe sp.ldsr
Der syeinb bsrssbli9 Deriu4te, anisrt
Bride an Der UliiHbuns osr Dper gu
ssritSrsn. .JngpiIfeu selaHg q uHs,
bort einsn zkiI Der ftiHbli4en gtr'
4beibisunssperfe gu 5srit0reH. Bir
ipdssu aud bel kr llHion Jarm bsi
ct. Georges srTOIsr.it, iDo Der Geino
Ieins pOiitiOnea gut psridnn3t bdtts.
.ssn Der GssenO bon gpern unp bel
Gems faubeu ssltsrn alrtilltriessis6ie
BON mebr OOsr psuiser srOb<r 9sftiss
ifeis itatt. saad, fpurse 8langp bel UT.
ros befiia bsiaoffsu. Der 5eiHo mad.
is dber> fsine .Sufanisris 2tnsriffs.
.3tpiftsn Der GOmme unp ben ars
apnnsn bat fi4 nidts ereignet uno
aud in Der Gessnp DON SDi6Ons, BET
GraonHe ober in Der Gegsro Don
Rnims mar allts rubig.
.Sn Der Gsseno bss adssrs DON
GbaIons, ipie au9 n5rbIi6 Don 4srs
ties unp Don Msuiises bsfdob uniere
quiasris bic Jsipper.s bes Jtinbss.
sSn ben arsOnusn, I'M Wolo pDr
Ga gruris, madis Der Jeinb sirsn
beftig,n ansriff auf siren unlersr
Grabsn. linirs 1ruppen. bic 5nsrlt
suriidtpeiten mubtsn, nnbmen ipdtsr
nit spei Gessndnsriffsu ale ihr, psr.
Iorenen tloiiiionsH ipisber, be re
|bann trfOIsrsidb bebaupttsn.
ugsi ct. S5ubsrt iprsusten Si.Gsut-
id,.n nit elmer Tlins siueH 5asiI uns
irtr 0rdbsn in bic Cuff. llniers
1ruppen tparfn iia in bic bur4 bic
|errploTiOu.n gemd6tsn a5dsr uno
p,rbinoertsn ben Usinb. ii6 ibr,r 81
tsmS6tissu.
.gsorbp.ali9 DON pcnt-nsWoufon,
Inn Table DON Q. 9rsire, battn mir
|uns 100 garbs DON ben Seuii4n Ct.
|ni.n entfrni f,fisei.s.. Gsssn absno
mad3is Der Jtinb siHsu srfrIsIofen
0ts.naHsriff.
I@aror pon gMriau bsgibt
iihun6gerIin.
amneroam 90. Gan. Tic
fssiener 9seme ssreic aBreiie iagt. Dab
Baron glrian. Der neuc oiierreidiidD.
unanriIde Wsiiiiiter oes Geuberel
| sum geindD Des 9ieidIsfnH5iers Don
gcttmaun Solspes luio bes oeiltidle1l
stoatsiefretdrs bes sleuberen Serrn
BON Sneser, Jreitas mad, Berlin rel
fen iuiro.
9eut aGns,reien in
9eutihlaBb Der pro
1
buttion trfdIoiitn
NMiterbam. 20. San. pia lon.
lben. Cine D<psIdt aus Berlin faat,
bdB bic prsubiits Hssisruns al:
lGtdats sSnritperfDaltulIeeH dnselpie'
Ifn babe, ben giirstrH ale fOlden
Iaanbenisn, bic ii6 Filr ben aterbuu
eignsn, ioiisuirsi gu iiberlahen. DIX
IRsaieruna BON Snfisn @simar bai
Isinsn dbnliden @eTshI erlaHen.
\ Inter ben gtbinsuHssn. untsr mel
ldxn bds Qdnp iiberIafsH ipiro, III sins
bes bauptidhli9ftm, oab bic srlt.
IGrnts BON b:sism edno IN oititul
lJabr sinst5sirse iDsrSsl uab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
Gin albseianSter Smlga'
rieitS
u ntsrbanbeIt n in geOm uns
9uris.

u n tar q Y pe4T IN Wp W HHR
qaris.
Rom, 20. san. Ssrr @usRaoieff,
Der fribere Weiuiftsr beS ettubsrsn
gulaarisus, bate an GieHitas siHs
lauss lluterrsouns nit osm itaIfeni'
i6sR Taimiiter Sss asuBeren, Baron
Sionep SommiO, in pslder Oie Si'
tiatiuu auf benz galtan uuo oaS Der
baIteu gnlgurisns, uamentlich nit Be-
aua auf bic mussbonii6e Jruge be.
Iiprobtn purbs. gtm W&ttipo9 hatts
er aud sine llnterrseung nit benz
gremi.r Sa[anbra uno an albeRo
reiite sr nab qaris.
q q d 4ri9tsn aus auftGs
lien.
Welbourne, 9luitrnlten, 20.
Sanuar. Der Sip Der 8unbesresie-
Iritne 1T iempprGr BON Nelbourne Hath
Snonep oerlegt iporpen.
Der &rieesminiiter 9isrre bat ers
tlGrt, bub bic 3abI Der Gruppeu. bic
quitralisn mad Der 5rout i9i6s1
Itpirb, uubesren5t fei.
Gin beutIter 2eutnant III IN GIcrs
currp uutrr Oem 9srba9t Der SpiO-
mage perbdftet iporSen. YI6ne DON
JunienteIegnapbsH -gInIaeeu uuo 8ars
ten ppn berfbtebenen Gbeilsn BON
9lufroIkR RarSea IN isinsm Beta
|ssiaaSen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
garon pon gMrian bsgibi
fifnnf@erIin.

amiteroam 90. cSoii. 1ic
sgiencr 9seIe ssreie greiie iagt. Dab
Baron gurian. Der uenc oiierreihiidD.
unanrilhe Wsiiiiiter oes aeuberel
s,lm geinb oes sieid)sfnn5iers BON
gcttmaun SolI4pes iino nes oentidF1l
Stoatsiefretars oes sleliberen Serrn
BON Ssaeeer, 1reitns mad, Berlin rel.
fen miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

mir Obio: sbeiipeife ~friibss
@siisr i'm tpeitlidsn; S9uts i'm Of.
li4en 7bsil am Donnerifas unb fdi-
ter. efm Grsitus if0nes Wetter.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02

; cent Percae Is inches wide, fast
coIor3, al! patterns. ......... .ooc
.aGies 75c Union suits, now, ..44c
ladies' bleached vest good grade. now. 222c
ladies 81 80 Sweaters ... .....l ~
Ieu's shoes, fine for blowing, extra value
ladies: Fine SHOES, buttoA or lace high
or low heel, WORTH $500 now ....l IL
denis fine Sunday shoes, tan or black,
lace or button, worth ST now. % W
Bows Gun Metal shoes, button or lace,
all sizes up to -, now...... 81
leu' $3.50 Sunday Shoes, Gun Metal
SOW 5 75c Pants, all sizes, now. ... 44c
Wool Ser.c all coIors worth Csc per yd.
EXTRA VALUE now ..44c
1Ujdren's Union Suits -. -. 22oc
II ems Sweaters. ,....... '.'"7 x
Mems wool Socks ii1,y k 'ep ! az feet
warm . ...... z-c
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02

Children's Fur Coats, worth s.. 90, size
2 to s. now ,.....,..,... ~
Girls long Coats, nice material assert
Misses IS Coats, assorted cHI0rs, made
up stylish, extra vul1le', Z ....,j ~
Ladies' long black Tt,ibeb Uo;.f. worth
ST now hurry and gc1 olto oi tIlom) : IS
Ladies' Bear Skin Coats, worth 500
And All coats at, prices tl,ut make buy
ingpractcal, SO cout: jooI them over.
Boy 5 blue Serge Suits, ali sizes
~ now ....... >. $3.50 art UP.
Boys Fancy suits, worth 500
Io" =; 80. .-..'.'...'. % -
Little boys Suits, siz. , to 9
nOW ...... ,....T>;.,. >>..-~ ~
Hope bleached domestic Zoe Wiot)
now :. ...,...-.. ....:,.... ..Vcac
+ annelette, worth Cents,
noW ..-'.N,.. 49,. -. >..,....,u pC
F'anneIette worth 10 cents, Ntrs, yvod
grade, plenty }ora. c3s1 ...,..... O>c
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

The investor must not take 10
seriously the contention Of the ran.
roads that their credit has ssf6ofo4
unduly because Of low earnings and
the refusal OF the lnterutaxe Com
merce commission 10 grant them
higher rates.
He would do we'll 10 keep n mind
the facts and figures submitted at
recent hearing by bond expert
In the year OF greatest depres-
sion, 1914. this expert pointed out
tho average rate of interest peid On
the outstanding railroad bonds was
4 IL per cent.
Between 1900 and 1914, the yield
on 100 Issues of bonds OF westerp
and southwestern railroads ad-
vanced lis per cent In the Same
time. the yield or the municipal
bonds put out by 20 of the largest
cities of tho country Increased 31.3
per cent. In that period, money
rates went up "a per cent
In the time during which rail-
road credit has suffered most. the
government securities of the lead.
ing nations Of the world have ID.
vanced In yield (that H., fallen In
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
MOTHER ASKS
RETURN OF CHILD

Mrs. Joseph Hebert, 4S years old,
brought 10 children into the world,
and though the youngest Is now hve
years old, sho has seen them leave
her. one by one, until now she has
resorted to litigation In the hope Of
regaining possession Of tho baby of
her family. She appeared in Judge
Colds court, Wednesday morning.
to prosecute her petition for q writ
of habeas corpus against the st. Vim
cents de Paul society. The petition
asks that the charitable organization
be ordered to restore the baby,
Mabel, to her mother.
Mrs. Herbert recently was dis.
charged from the county hospital In
Eloise, where It was said she was
suffering from form Of demehtia.
She declares she was not confined
to the hospital with just reason.
"It was spite work." she declared.
"and they made mistake In the
papers, too
The st. Vincent de Paul society II
cont esting the mothers suit, main
tanning that she was not ht per-
son TO look after her little one.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
C0UzENS
IS SILENT
Refuses to Say Wheth-
er He'll Continue On
Car Board

Railway Commissioner James
Couzens. Wednesday morning. re-
fused TO discuss the result OF the
defeat Of the sstrect car purchase
plan.
II have nothing to say for publ
cation said the commissioner.
"Wiil you continue to serve as .
member Of the commission
II have nothing to say" he re-
peated.
Commissioner John r. Dodge II
In Chicago. On his return. proba-
bly, the latter part Of the week. a
meeting OF the commission will be
held, at which time the street car
situation will be discussed.
The board of canvassers will meet
Thursday morning to canvass the
election vote. The council IL sup
posed to canvass the vote, but the
board does the work, and the coun-
ell will simply make the report ON
cial by adopting 1t next Tuesday
night.
Mayor Marx issued the following
formal statement, Wednesday noon:
"Tn advocating the purchase plan
so strongly believe sincerely that
was acting for the best interests
of Detroit.
at would be untrue to say that
do not regret the defeat OF a
measure which carried SO much Of
merit.
II was elected on municipal
ownership platform. and endeav-
ored to fulfill the pledge which !
made to the people.
at matters little what were the
chief causes for the failure OF the
plan to carry. An analysis OF the
returns, however, will show that in
those districts where extensions
are sadly needed the measure re-
ceived a favorable vote. while in the
north Woodward territory which
contains n greater proportion OF
persons owning automobiles than
other districts, and Is supplied by
service that Is perhaps the best in
the city. the plan received its big
gest opposition.
"Just what course the city will
pursue am unable to say until the
board OF street railway commission
ers have met and discussed the re-
suit OF the election.
zone thing In certain. ] am de-
termined that the city must obtain
relief from the present congestion.
will endeavor to obtain from the
Detroit United railway. on day
to day agreement, extensions where
needed most.
"If the company refuses to CO.
operate with the city In this regard
we will 60 to the mat with It again.
$50 long us am In the mayors
Office the fight for municipal owner
ship and for better service and ex-
tensions will continue"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

NWIuutoo uoS - VuSs~~ 1J
NEW YORK. Nov. 3,-Ths most
significant revelations made br
Premier Asquith n his explanations
OF the progress Of the war ayp due
the fact that Sir John Frsuch bad
nearly million British troops
under his command during Vie re-
cent offensive In Art0ls end the
frank admission that the hnsnctA
burdens OF the war are becoming
serious.
II, with nearly q million British
troops ready for action, the German
lines could not be pieresd under
conditions that existed six weety
ago, II 10 diMcult to believe much
hope can exist that the deadlock
In the west ever will be bpokeu By
military pressure. Sir John Fronph's
report on the ArtoiS offensive made
public this week. shows that .
larger gain might possibly have -,
suited n the srrtvsl Of Brittalt ~
serves had not been DELAYED In the
crucial moments during the struggle
for Hill No. 20. VI
But the dominant circumstance
OF the Artois enssgement - not ne
failure OF the reserves 70 arrive "a
time: 1t Ia rather the meagesMsss
of the gains compared with the I'm.
mense force under 0ir John Yrench's
control, There can ~ M possible
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
|HASSE & SONS
| READY-TO-WEAR
DEPT. ENLARGED

J. C. Hasse . Sons. tailors, hab-
erdashers and dealers IN ready-made
clothing at woodward.ave. and Con.
gress-st., have found 1t necessary
to double the floor space in their
mems and young mems ready-to-
wear clothing department. Because
of q remarkable increase In patron
age. the arm has found It Advisable
to take over the entire second aoor
over Thompson's restaurant, pext
door. to the present Hapse stors. It
will be remodeied and redtte0
throughout to conform with correct
standards Of store furnishings ~
exemplined In the other depart
ments of the big Hasse institution.
The entire third and fourth fioors
of the Hasss store are devoted To
the tailoring department. and II 70
the proud boast Of the arm that THE
department il the largest Of its kim
In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

Detroit suatqg !
"a but not disoonFa
feat " suRrass =
states. They hsa ~
Psnnsylvania o. No.
ming on account q =
ment In tho former IN
solidly opposed. an4
puritanital element -
New York, they fsll. ~ \
chance. but with Taun1 ~
Ing the biggest dtstf1e(
liquor organisation wostl
night against them, 49, \,
surprised 1t the results "
Mr.. FREDERICK H. Hcll
Of the Equal su6raee =
Wayne County, says thae "A
srn defeat win have : =
ence against Michigan 1
campaign In 1916. ehe ~ =
the rolid west should " Z
ed, and then the Susan y
amepdment would protQ1|
kvfncient pressure back o. 4
congress. Next wsek ~,
meeting OF the MichiG N
tion win Be held II ~
she thinks. MichigaA
1915 win be decided ~ ~
Mrs. WILDER Brotheft1 =
vice-president Of the EQpr1
League tos. Wayne county, A
couratenieht IN the res
! st..f snih ,ivsnis and ~
teally s5Atads . better
+ -haleht they w0silts r - T.
THE, vote indicates Sxpo3
and q decided improvsulG
lie opinion"
Mrs. Brotherton feel1,
that the wise cOurse h !
would be to concsntrstt I
western states. which ~
lively easy to carry. She &
the defeat In the east wiu
work against the passae
amendment through conolv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

question Of the bravery and tenacity
o. the British troops. But. the more
thedr soidierly qualities are EN-
phavjxed. the less hope must re-
mala that II is humanity possible to
ovsecome the western deadlock by
force OF arms.
nAorts to destroy the deadlock
cannot continue indefinitely because
q the approach OF financial cxhaus-
tlon. Mr.. AsQuith has made this
clear. He has told the house OF
commons that ever British financial
strength is not capable OF bearing
the burdens OF war, unless there il
much greater public and private
economy. BY urging private econ
omy: Mr.. Asquith means that the
people Of Great Britain. must save
more money In order that they can
be taxed the heavier and can sub
scribe to future war loans az well.
Z Mr.. Asquith's criticism applies To
al the belligerents alike. II the
prime minister Of the worlds rich.
est empire IL compelled to take a
gloomy view Of the financial situa.
tion Of his own country, the plight
Of all the other warning nations is
without doubt equally as serious
Under this condition, It Is becoming
more and more probable that peace
will be enforced by gradual exhaus
tion Of The belligerents' supply OF
silver bullets.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
SHIP OWNERS
CAN'T GET ENOUGH
QUALIFIED MEN

Inability to get enoagh men who
have been granted certificates Of
good health. - provided for In .
clause Of the new seanen's act, VII!
make It extremely hard for shtp'
owners OF the great lakes TO comply
with the new law. which goes Into
effect Thursday, according to A. \.
Schantx. vice-presidsut and general
manager Of the Detroit . ClevslanS
Navigation Co.
I'VE have tried hard to comply
with every feature OF the law" said
Mr.. Schants. but have found II alb
solutely impossible 70 have all men,
beers Of our crews certified. Some
men cannot pass the physical tsst
fixed BY the Law, although they have
proven that they are capable Of do
ing their work. nevertheless. 9th
ers refuse to submit TO m examina,
ton"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
VESSEL. PAssAoEs.
AZ 4HAAp~nA

DETROIT. Nov. s.-Cp: Rensselaer,,
James Wallace, 10: Duluth Bonner
IL; Philip Minek, 1890 a.. m: Tom
How're M.nna. !: G,sniivst. hauxs
Messy. 9: Quincy shaw, s:iS: ,. g
d Tom Hsrlum. 5; cowie. s; stein.
Sr So"s: c Mc,r'' s! H. Lac, night,
Berwihd, 1880; wainwright. IL mid
night: Pellatt. Neptune. 1915 q. m;
snyder, 1910: Crete. .: Midland
Prince. Huelbert Smith,. Gary, 1870;
Albright. 8: Louis Davidson. Empire
City. Sis: Townsend, Dustin, $3.50:
Tug Osborne (barge), 4:lS; LAHalle.
gao; Perkins. g.; Mctvilliam. CrsiR,
Z. Troy. wyandotte, tbs. Mullen.
$40; p. p. Miller. 10. ~
AZ the See.
shULT STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. 3
Up: Brewer. Z last night; I'M
peroyal. q; A. r. Ames. $40; DorIc.
+ a. M; Wisconsin, Conemaugh. g:
81 orrow, 1880; PlaukinGton. 9; Ban
s DrowS: Butters. last nisht: rur-
rett Cape. $50: saunders. y; A1hs-
S %si, hmRRsSr cs As.S. nj i,n na.F:sss
shensnso: sac; MerisHs. 9; ,. z Up-
dale. Dimmick. $40; Ball. Agnsw,
s;ss; Yale. vsrona, II.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
WHEAT IS
more EASY
Prices Down at Open
ing; December Later
Advances

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--The wheat
displayed an easier tone to-
day. Prices at opening were down
/ i-2 and 3-Sc. TO lo4 and io5. There
was considerable buying OF Decem'
Der futures on the dip which caus-
ed an advance later In the day OF
ID. while May remained unchanged.
Corn was higher today, on .
strong buying movement.
Oats were up fractionally at the
start. but later there were recess
sions that overcame early advances.
Provisions we're slightly higher to
unchanged. There was very little
activity shown.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

pFloel s>spl
bavs ehe ~
NQppcee
loved 'setno
seven -
capital
wouA ~
M ~ -
were reptvo
on : 4 ~ ~
of money q
bcn6s ~ a
sesntng ~ ~
=. - - a..
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Animal Food Forbid.
den Two Days Out
of Seven
GERMANY IS
SOCIALIZED
Government Gradually
Assuming Control
of Resources

BERLIN (via AmsterdamD, Nov.
3.-"Germany will be Using meat
ond butter cards before the end OF
the winter. and maximum prices will
be placed on practically all food
necessities to prevent extorticnate
demands by retailers" Mayor Won
Wermuth. OF greater. Berlin. de-
clared today. !
Tuesday was the lrst meatless
day in Berlin, In accordance with
the governments NEW food regula.
lions requiring abstinence from meat
two days each week Meat could
not be bought anywhere In the res
taurants or the shops. The hotels
served vegetables. cheese and eggs
as substitutes. s.f
Friday. Birleners will 20 without
meat again. Monday will DO the
first "fatless" day, when butter and
other fats will be unobtainable.
Every Wednesday and every Friday
will be "fatless" days. q
BY extending the zone OF govern.
ment regulation, Germany Ii thus
developing into a Socialistic state.
The government now controls the
supplies of grain and potatoes, and
has begun regulation of other food
supplies. The railways and go per
cent Of the factories are under gov
eminent control. The government
provides employment for the unern-
ployed, and sets food prices.
The unemployment situation 10
giving the Berlin authorities no
great trouble. Mayor Won wermuth
said.
AT the outbreak Of the war we
had 10000 unemployed" he assert.
ed. To-day we have only 1000.
mostly women. Think OF that
only 1000 out Of work In city Of
1000. 600! How does that compare
with New York;"
Mayor Won Wermuth added. with
a show Of pride, that Berlin Will
continue work throughout the win
ter OH it's $4,000, 900 subway. and
100000 900 dock improvements that
will keep all the men and women
who need employment busy. About
10000 women, he estimated, have
replaced men at various tasks n
Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov Fractional
advances In standard issues. with &C.
tive trading, marked today's stock
market opening. Steel selling up Is
at ST Is. while New York Central
gained 5-S at 1903 rs. Erie showed
a SIS gain. at A IL, War stocks
were not very active. Westinghouse
showed a loss OF SIS at a.
Trading broadened toward noon
and prices were generally stronger.
Bethlehem S;eers slump did not at
feet standard railroad ard industrial
issues. In the eaily afternoon the
market was irregular. Some INDUS
trials were weak.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
BARN BURNS AS
FIREBUGS FLEE

Two men were seen running from
the barn owned by John Barilski, of
No. AL Thirty -flfth-rt., early Wednes-
dry morning. ard few minutes lat
er the structure was q mass Of
flames. n burned TO the ground be-
fore tho arrival OF the department.
Descriptions of the men have been
furnished the police. who are invcstl
eating.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Dee JardIsn % ceach

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Paul Des Jar.
diem, former Maroon football star.
will join the Chicago university
coaching staff in two months, &C.
cording to reports today. He win
assist at basketball. baseball. track
and football. He 10 In Japan now
with the u OF G. baseball team.