davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
PETER AND MAX
ARE RAIDED AGAIN

Detectives Frshm and Hebron. OF
the free lance squad. invaded a
rooming house at No. 81 Montcalm-
st. east. late Thursday afternoon,
and took In IL men who were play
ing a game Of fan-tan. Two of the
players. Peter Leon. 80 years old, OF
No. 153 Monroe-ave, and Max Sic
gel, 80 years old. OF No. 306 Wood
ward-ave.. were locked UP. charged
with gaming. The ofhcers seized ~
that lay on the table.
Leon and Siegel. during the last
few weeks. have made several
moves in order to avoid being dis
turbed by the oficers. It Is said.
They first were at Nos. 22-14 With
erell-st.. and when that place was
raided they moved to No. 6 Clinton
st., then to No. l73 Monroe-ave.. and
finally to the Montcalm-st. address.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

the Highland Park addition.
Eugene Janisse, OF the Janisse
Realty Co. Windsor. says:
Not more than two per cent OF
the people In Detroit know what is
going on in Windsor, Walkerville
and vicinity. An exceptional oppor-
tunity Is offered on the Canadian
side to the investor and to the pros.
pective home builder. We are de.
veloplng high-class subdivision
property along the river front and
the car line.
I'VE can offer the Detroit business
man a confined summer and winter
home In a highly restricted district
with all modern improvements at
very reasonable price. A home that
would sell for $1,000 in Detroit can
be had for about $4,000 on the Cana
dian side. The feature OF Cana
dian home Is that IL will allow the
business man to live nearer his De-
troit ONCE. because our property is
not far from the center OF the bust
ness district In addition, the good
roads of western Ontario are uneY-
celled. and the motorist can motor
from his home In three directions
on fine road that is bordered with
pretty scenery"
The Janlsse Realty Co. is rapidly
closing out Bellevue Park subdI-
vision and is now developing Jeffer-
son-blvd, subdivision and property
along Northumberland The com
pany also handles property suitable
for workmen's homes
Paquette q Riberdy, Ford City
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

With Won Mackensen calling for
more men in Serbia, the time may
soon arrive when the Teutonic gov
ernments will have to decide wheth-
er. TO curtail operations in the Bal
kans or to shorten the eastern
battle front by a large retirement.
The situation In eastern Galicia and
Bukovina, too. Is gradually assum-
ing an importance that will con-
tribute to enforcing grave decisions
at Berlin and Vienna.
The Teutons are slowly but sure
~ being driven from the border
land Of Rumania. The losses which
the Austro-G ermans are suffering in
this area. are coming at time
when special mission from Ru-
mania has arrived In Petrograd.
There can be no doubt that this
mission has been charged with a
discussion Of what Russia has to
offer in exchange for Rumania's
participation in the war.
The problems facing German lead
ership, therefore, are constantly
growing more complex. A little &C
cident here. a sudden turn OF mis-
fortune there, and the Teutons must
begin to consider what part OF the
territory they now mold can be
abandoned with least harm to them
selves.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

real estate dealers, have moved into
new and larger quarters in the town
hall In Ford City, directly opposite
the plant OF the Ford Motor Co.
They have considerable property adj
Joining the proposed tractor plant
site.
Reaume brothers are interested in
the Parent Road subdivision, which
is next TO the Ford property and Is
one block from car line and about
rs minutes walk from the Walker
vile ferry dock.
Speaking OF the increased values
in Ford City real estate. eDtroit in
vcstors will do we'll to visit the
Canadian Highland Park without
delay" said u. G. Reaume. OF
Reaume Bros Realty Co.
We are building houses on our
property within one mile of the
Ford factory, and are selling then,
before they are completed. The de.
mand for homes is increasing eevry
day. A great many Detroit people
have brought river front property
and built homes on the Canadian
side because OF its many advant
ages"
The rapid growth of Ford City
compares favorably with the abnor'
NAL growth Of Highland Park on the
northern boundary line of Detroit. In
1910 Highland Parks population
was l.l29, and in 1914 the figures
had jumped to 10000. The popula-
ton of Ford City in 1913 was $50,
In two years the population has In
creased TO 5000, which is substan
tial proof of the rapid deve1- men'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
TAKE VOTE
AFTER DEBATE

The Federation of Civic organiza-
tons Of Detroit has scheduled
meeting for discussion Of the street
railway purchase proposition for Sat
urday night, in Hotel Statler. Alfred
Lucking and James Couzens will ar
que for the proposition and John
McVicar and Horance G. Williams
against it. II Is planned ito poll
those present at the conclusion of
the debate.
An increase in assets of 1885,
5000 and an increase IN surplus of
31,915,926.80 we're shown in the an
nual report submitted to the annual
meeting of the stock holders of the
Packard Motor Car Co., held We'd
nesday afternoon. The total rev.
enues for the year from all sources
totalled $16,325,722.S4.
In his annual report, President
Henry B. Joy gave a resume of the
progress of the year in factory bet
terments and plan extensions, and
announced that the new Twin Skies
were being shipped and giving good
satisfaction to customers.
Directors elected we're: Frederick
M. Alger, Russell A. Alger, Henry
BY Joy. Richard p. JOY, Philip II.
Mcmillan. Truman II. Newberry and
Alvan Macauley. The officers: Pres
ident. Henry B. JOY; vice-president.
Russell A. Alger; secretary and
treasurer, Philip n. Mcmillan; vice.
president of Manufacturing. F. F.
Beall; vice-presldent of engineering,
J. G. Vincent; comptroller, #. r.
Robinson; sales manager, II. H..
Hills: truck sales manager, G. X.
Norton.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

and settlement Of property on the
Canadian side OF the river.
The Chapman 4 westcott subdivi-
sion 10 located In the heart Of Ford
City. The lots are big. allowing am
pie ground and air space around
each house. Each lot has q front
age Of them IS to 10 feet and runs
hack to a considerable depth.
Ford City offers . fine opportun-
ity to the prospective homo builder
and investor" said Mr.. Chapman. IL
do not want anybody to take my
word for It; they can visit the prop
erty at their own pleasure and size
up the situation for themselves. We
feel that We have . good PROPOSE
ton and the property will sell itself
once the prospective buyer looks It
over"
Parent Park subdivision II only
four blocks from the Detroit river.
directly opposite lower Belle Isle
park, and only two blocks from the
electric car line. II II located with
fl l5 minutes walk Of 25 factories
In Ford City and Walker,ille now
employing from 5000 to 10000 men.
and II 10 located only four blocks
from the 5O-acre tract on which the
great Ford tractor plant Will be
built. Parent Park has city water.
cement walks. electricity. gas and
shade trees. Tho Detroit-OJibway
Land Co. has . number of choice
lots In Parent Park subdivision.
which will be sold at reasonable
prices. The compeny Is also pre-
pared to build a limited number of
homes on easy terms.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

CONNIE retail Improvement.
kdian real estate agents have
bded faith in the future oil
!, and they are positive that
osperi,y OF the City OF the
will continue TO reflect on
rritory just across the inter
bal boundary line In a con-
growing measure.
m enthusiastic over our Ford
property" said MIR. komer. OF
kskey.Komer Realty Co, Wind
RI understand that the Over
people and Dodge Bros. are
| for sites for their Canadian
The property development
Id City will be out the Mason
The lots have all improve
and are sold on the easy pay.
plan. Detroit investors who
he time to look over the field
Canadian side OF the river
Ind real estate propositions
will interest them
| l estate far beyond the city
of Detroit Is highly specu'
proposition. Inflated values
been given subdivided prop
due 10 the great activity In
Estate circles We feel that We
her more substa ntial invest
proposition, nearer 10 the cen
/ Detroit's business district"
! i.askey-Komcr Realty Go. has
completed and sold 10 houses
, ST Louis Aub!n subdivision.
company Is also interested In
development OF the Ford View
Highland Park subdivision, and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
OLD FAVORITES
SOUND NEW ON
GRAFANOLA

Will we have to acquire new
ears" TO appreciate the music of the
future? A clever essay In the New
Republic. Sept. 4. seems to think
so. And indeed the music Of many
modern composers Ia a sore trial to
old-fashioned ears
Here, again, music lovers OF to-
day are finding the Grafonola q
boon. There Is no need to give up
the old music, the well-loved airs.
Just look over the November list
OF Columbia records. Here will be
found music to satisfy the simplest
as we'll as the most classic taste
OF music lovers.
Oscar Seagle sings two old Eng
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

miles southeast OF the railroad
town Of Uskub. The scene Of the
battle proves that the Bulgarians
are well across the Salonika-Nish
line. The place is also well In the
Serbian interior. The Bulgars muet
nave made rapid progress with their
invasion and he well on their road
to Monastir, il such is their Obtec-
tive. III
The Bulgars are terrifying tbs
Rhodope mountain defiles. on the
Creek frontier.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
p. ]. SCHMIDT HAS
SPECIAL DEPT
FOR CHILDREN

p. J. Schmidt for children's foot
wear. Experts have been placed ip
charge or this department. and they
will give the little customers every
care and attention. An extra large
stock OF graded children's shoes
will be carried, shoes to At every
foot and prices to fit every pocket
book.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22
BULGARS
WE'LL INSIDE
SERB FRONTIER

ATHENS. (via London, Oct. %.
-Bulgarians. helped by Turks, are
engaged in big and important
battle with the Serbians at Veles.
according to Salonika advices to-
day
Veles Is on the Vardar river, %
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

The weighing machines used in
the laboratory of the bureau Of
standards In Washington Is said to
be the most accurate in the world.
II will weigh the wing of a ny.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22


its subsidiary plants give employment This number will increased TO 500
anda in
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

British eyesight tests require
men to distinguish colored lights.
the size OF a pinhead, IL feet away
before they are licensed to pilot
mail steamers on the Atlantic.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-22

FordC
which is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
TERRIBLE LOSS
SUSTAINED BY
TEUTON FORCES

PARIS. June Five thousand
German dead wer. found after the
recent bloody fighting about No,re
Dame dc Lorette. according TO an
official eye witness" rcpor, OF the
engagement. issued today
Under a hail OF lead from French
heavy artillery. a. we'll as field and
mschin. guns. the Germans became
so dcmoraiiEed that they lost all
sense OF direction. and were thrown
into complete confusion.
Tn. report stated that among the
5000 dead Was the body Of Capt
sievert. who had kept diary giving
results OF the terrible conditions In
the German trenches
Ia Capt Sicvert's pocket. the re
port said. "waA found a written &C.
count OF the fighting from May is
10 May 81"
III. admitted the Germans laced
ammunition. and that the morale u
the troops was bad.
Hundreds OF wounded lay In the
trenches waiting for ambulancss
which failed TO arrive" he wrote
Men fought for hours without
food. Officers tslephoned for rein.
forcrmcnis. but none came.
Sievert's fivepage recital con.
eluded Il wonder how long the
thing will last"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
LONDON EXPECTS
MOTHER AIR RAID

LONDON. June 2.-"Murdered by
some agent of hostile forces" was
the verdict coroner's jury today.
following an Inquest into the deaths
OF two victims of the first Zeppelin
raid upon London.
The two bodies were those OF
Henry Good and his wife. They
died OF suffocation and injuries
when bombs dropped by a Zeppelin
early yesterday set fire TO their
home.
Following the first outbreak OF
new attacks upon German shops
and stores yesterday. police had
the situation again under control
today.
The newspapers today warned
the public not to be misled by the
Berlin statement that the Zeppelin
raid was In retaliation for the allied
atoplane attack upon L.ud-
wsgshafen.
This liz not retaliatory, but a goal
toward which Germany has been
feeling her way for months past. -
the Daily News declared. The at.
tacks on the east coast have been
preliminary TO an attack on London
The raid is a precursor to more Sc
rious adventures In the future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
DETECTIVE BILL
PASSES COUNCIL

Heskeih's detective bill, which
Mayor Gin branded as a boon TO
safe crackers and Illicit liquor sell
ers. Was passed over the mayors
veto by : 20 ? vote In the city
council Tuesday. Lundy and Dale
voted no" The bill provides for
licensing private detectives and In.
cludes a $4,000 bond.
Dale's resolution directing the
health commissioner TO prepare es.
Inmates covering the cost OF build.
Ing and maintaining central
municipal milk depot was adopted.
fiy this plan all milk consumed in
Seattle must first undergo rigid In
spectlon by the city milk division.
The bill appropriating $4,000
from the Series A canal bridge
fund. 10 construct approaches 30
the new Salmon bay bridge. carried
TO I. Dale voting negatively. The
work will be done by day labor
Taxicab rates for the carrying OF
more than one person were reduced
by bin regulating taxis and other
vehicles for hire.
The offer of the Mountain Co. TO
sell the city the Hebb power site
for $4,000 with an alternate of.
fer for the furnishing of power TO
the city at flat rate. was laid on
the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
-sure! I use TlZ
every time for any
foot troubls."

You can be happy.footed just like
me Use 'TiZ and never suffer
with tender. raw. burning. blistered
swollen. tired. smelly feet. TIL
and only "TIZ" takes the pain and
soreness out of corns. callouses and
bunions.
"A soon as yosi put your feet In a
"TIZ' bath. you just feel the happi
ness soaking In. How good your
poor. old feet feel They want "a
dance for Joy. "TlZ" is grand
TIL" instantly draws out all the
poisonous cxndations which puff w
your feet and cause sore. inflamed,
aching. sweaty. ss@-lIy feet
Get n 25-cent box Of TIL NJ any
drug store or department store.
Get Instant foot relief Laugh at
foot sufferers who complain. Re
cause your feet are never. never go
Ing to bother or make you limp any
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
NURSE AND HER
FRIEND DROWN
WHILE BOATING

twenty-five fishing boats were
conducting n search Wednesday of
WILDLY island for the body oi
Louise Darity. II. former Provi.
dencc hospital nurse. who was
drowned Sunday night with William
slcwert. a young fisherman
SIcwert's body was found half a
mile from shore Tuesday morning
lie and Miss Darby had been miss.
Ing since Sunday afternoon.
The upturned boat was found on
the beach at : a. m. Tuesday. Sic
wert's body was found close by.
Miss Darby had been visiting
Mrs. Christie Barrett NJ Glendale
Siewert and Miss Darity went
strawberry picking at Campbell's
farm. half mile from Glendale
and started on their return NJ dusk
Screams were heard by the
Campbells. but were taken for the
cries OF flock Of seagulls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
MAYOR LEADS
GRAND MARCH

Mayor Gill and Miss Gertrude
Fonda. most beautiful girl in Seat.
tie. led the grand march at the
Movie Operators bali In the Hip
padi ONE. Tuesday night. io the de-
light OF 1000 people.
Inc click OF mo.i11 picture cam
eras punctuated the march. With.
In a few days III America may
view the splendid scene flashed on
the screen in thousands Of movie
houses.
Freak costumes. insisted upon
by The hosts, caused iAuch merit.
ment Charlie Chaplin was there.
so were Fatty" Arbuckle, Ambrose
aud Ford Sterling rhcusJGs Of
people craned their necEs for a
GLIMPSE OF tho dancers from the
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
PAPAL Delegate
TO VISIT SEATTLE

John Bonzano, D. D.. official dele
gate OF the pope TO the United
States and head Of the Catholic
church in this country. is coming
here August 3.
He will be the guest OF bishop
O'Dea, and Will attend the national
convention OF the supreme council.
knights OF Columbus.
DIR. Bonzano maintains his Off.
cial residence at Washington. ID. c.
He was appointed TO his present
position February /. 1912, following
which he was made archbishop of
Militine.
He was born In Casteletto. Italy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
MATER RISING FAST

Steps are being taken by the
milwaukee railroad for the construc.
ton OF ditch at Cedar Falls to di-
vert the flood waters which are
threatening the Everett spur. Wed.
&nesday the water was little above
'402 feet.
II has only to rise few more
s4eet before reaching the tracks.
councilman Haas Tuesday intro
Hi1ced a resolution which will REIN
hurse the railroad for any money II
upends on the ditch, II II IL proven
..fbe new dam caused the flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
LOCAL DOCTOR
DIES IN SERBIA

A victim OF this dread typhus. Dr
Spiro sargentich. formerly OF Sc.
attic. Is dead al Nish. Siberia,
where he has been fighting an
epidemic OF the disease News OF
Dir. Sargentich's death reached Sc.
attic Wednesday.
DIR. Sargentich was Serbian
He made his decision to devote the
rest OF his life to fighting diseases
In Serbia, following legal separa.
ton from his wife here.
He was on intimate terms with
members OF the royal household OF
Montenegro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
TURKISH LOSSES
CLOSE TO l0O,0 600

ATHENS. June 2-Terriblc cas-
nalties suffered In night attacks
during the past ~ hours have prob
ably brought the Turkish Losses In
the Dardanellea up TO a total oi
100000. according to Mytilenc dis
patches today.
Repeated assaults have been
made upon the Anglo-Frenc posi-
tlons on the Galilpoii peninsula
The Turks. commanded by Ger
man officers. have been hurled for
ward In massed formation. only e
be driven back. leaving the ground
covered with their dead and
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
ITALIAN CITY IS
AIR RAID VICTIM

ROME. June 2.-Bombs were
showered about the cathedral and
the bishops palace at Molfetta
during raid by an Austrian ayia.
tor last night. Reports received
today stated that several bombs
we're also dropped on the shipyards.
One workman was Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
ITALIAN Batteries
SMELLING MORT

ROME. June 2.--Italian batteries
on Monte Altissimo are Smelling
Mori.
The railway bridge has been
wrecked and the station badly dam.
aged. reports received today de.
clared.
Heavy rainfall has made IL i'm.
possible to drag guns through the
mountains 10 shell Roveredo from
the Zugno heights. which were re.
ported az captured yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
PETR0GRAD SAYS
TURKS IN FLIGHT

PETROGRAD, June Further
success for the Russians operating
against the Turks were reported I'm
an official statement today. The
enemy. driven from Van. was de.
clared TO be In dlsorderly flight.
throwing away rifles and ammuni.
ton In his retreat. The Russians
have occupied Karpel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
ITALIAN FLEET IS
IN ACTION AGAIN

ROME. June 1.-The Italian fleet
has destroyed the Austrian wireless
station on Lissa island. off Dial.
malta. and the semaphore station
on the island OF Curzola, It was an.
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
FOREIGNERS ALL
MUST REGISTER

BERLIN. June 2.-Circulars were
posted by the Berlin police and for.
eign embassies today advising all
foreigners except Turks and Aus.
TRANS 10 register between June II
and June 20. Many Americans are
registering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
KILL C0CKR0ACHESl
Easy Matter To Ext~rminss~ These
filthy Isrsts

FILTHY P~sts.
Even feeble Imagination can
think OF the germs the cockroach
must bring as II crawls around the
Kitchen and pantry, communicating
and spelling food. Now r. the time
TO Kill off the cockroaches and free
your home from the rcpulsive in
sects a dozen cockroachrs Killed
now n better than killing hundreds
later.
A two-ounce box OF Stearns Elec-
trio Paste witch you can get for
twenty-five cents from any drug
gist will rid your home Of cock :
reaches or water bugs. II IL much
better than powders. as n can not
blow away and get. into the food.
Easy to use and an absolute eNter-
minator. Directions in fifteen Ian
gusges Ia every package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
SUBMARINE CHASES
u. S. LINER ST. PAUL?

NEW YORK. June 2.-Officials
OF the American Steamship line
have received no word of rumor
that the St Paul was chased By a
German submarine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

The biggest single item In this
appalling series Of destruction was
the torpedoina and sinking Of the
giant Lusitsnia on May 2. which
enssiled q loss Of $4,000. 900 and
some 400 lives. Including more
more than $50 Americans
Officers and crews OF the sub
marines engaged In thiH sinister
task have written new chapters In
naval history By their daring and
disregard for death.
Probably the most daring feat Of
all was the torpedoing and sinking
of three British warshipB the
Hogue. Greasy and Aboukir.--hy a
German submarine on Sept %.
1914.
Nor. than 500 lost their lives
when the British dreadnRught Bul.
wark wan blown up and sunk In
the Thames last November.
II was never determined whrth.
.r she wRH sunk BY a torpedo. a
mine or a bomb placed inside the
ship by a spy
Only recently the British con.
f'AN'S hsNtrff AA''hh h'H's
while lying nj her wharf. was
blown np In the same mysterious
manner and this time more than
400 lives were lost
The French also have lost ships
and men. the most noteworthy ba.
inK the battleship Bouyct. which
WAS torpedocd 10 tho Dardanclles.
Likewise Russia has suffered fam
the undcrseas terrors by lotsng
ships. both in the Baltic and In
Turkish waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

LONDON. June 1.-THE Danish
steamer Soeborg has been tor.
pedoed by German submarine.
admiralty dispatches announced to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
THE

Lack of Money is the root
of much evil. Waste
neither time nor money.
Start a savings account
you will be surprised at
the result.
"a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02
NEARLY 5000 LIVES TAKEN,
1888 SHIPS SENT TO BOTTOM,
BY GERMAN SUBMARINES
WORK OF THE UNDERSEA RAIDERS

Total number of dead ............s......S,8 37
Total number ships destroyed .............. 1873
Total number ships torpedoed .......s..... ii5
Total number of ships mined ..,............ II
Total number ships burned ........,....... 1
Total number warships destroyed .......... IS
Total number merchantmen destroyed ..... ii5
Total number of allies ships destroyed. .... iO5
Total number of neutral ships DESTROYED .. 2S
Total number of American ships destroyed g.. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

Elliott Gregory. artist and au-
thor. dies. New York Age 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-02

in 1867. and was ordained in Rome
In 1890.