davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

ing and drive his machine be able stop
tingency.
Police Commissioner Gillespie that the only accident
where child hurt by automobile that excusabe un
avOdabe the where the child drops out of clear sky in
front of the machine meaning that under circumstances
where it is likely that child it is not only
possible for the moorst avoid accident but incumbent
him to do 20.
One of the rules of the police department which has done
most for the relief of congestion in the downtown district
and removed to very large degree condition which
constant the life and safety Of those compelled TO
the streets the heart of the city is the NO
parking rule effect sometimes and sometimes
on both sides of these streets.
Friday night at about O'Clock big touring stood in
front of the Chamber Of Commerce building Statest
mo parking sign stood just abreast the radiator Five six
feet further west getting and off the street
and any pedestrian hurryng for had around
this auto while other vehicles attempting TO west that
street were entirely tied if anywhere near
The bore the state license number 277S5 The state
license list issued by the secretary of state
issued w. j. McNchael of No. Paisterave and
the city directory that Mr. McNchae is interested in
business which has office in the Chamber of Commerce
building.
The parking of automobiles where street
to STOP and the stopping Of automobiles when they approach
street which have stopped to take let off
affect the comfort and safety of pedestrians much
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
State Fears Menace of
City's Rotten Politics,
Says CramtOn
FLAYS MACHINE,
SCORES VOTERS
Liquor Interests Dig
ging Own Graves, De-
clareS Congressman

Detroit Mich, IT, 5. A.. automo-
bile center Of the universe and city
b-ouunl shorn for a time OF the
glory which has come with its won
.ruus industrial and financial boom
was placed under the mlcroscop7
Friday night, while three distin-
guished scholars examined il. The
three scholars agreed upon their
diagnosis, and the treatment they
recommended was that Detroit had
better wake mp and consider its
spiritual and moral progress. l.
was agreed that this branch OF it's
civic life was not keeping pace with
the community's interest in the sign
which IS printed like this SIS
Circuit Judge Alfred J Murphy
Congressman Loms G. Cramton, oi
.apccr and Albert " Kales, Chi
Continued ON Page NineI.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
I'LL OF DEATH CUT WHERE MACHINES ARE FORCED To STOP WHEN STREET CARS HAL

in Buffalo, and there many accidents which did
not end fatally. Early in the year there many
of sheer caessnes the part of drivers that the
council response to widespread public demand
enacted the ordinance which requires motorists to stop
their behind troleys. There immediate change
for the better The ordinance provides that the driver
OPERATOR chauffeur other person in charge of vehicle
shall stop the at least 10 feet from the rear OF the
exit of street railway car standing
for the purpose o' letting off taking passengers and
such vehicle shall remain standing until such car has taken
on discharged passengers and again started" .
After trying the ordinance for a year and a nan,
every body seems be satisfied with it, Many Bunaio
have urged the adoption of the safety zone but repeat
edy pointed out that the only safety Tor the pub
lie at large will come from stopping the automobiles oe
hind the street cars.
ST. LOUIS Mo-. Nov 13-Fifty-three persons have
been killed by autos this year The law requires machines
following to stop.
TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 13.--There have been four
teen deaths from automobiles thus far this In To-
ronto Automobiles compelled to stop when street cars
stop.
MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 13-The coroners records
show Is persons killed by automobiles since the first Of
the year. civic bylaw compes automobiles to stop 10
feet at rear of street when stop.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
One child was killed.


Four other persons INJURED
Four automobile accidents occurred Friday in which
there injury which really counts nothing but property
loss.
The child whose life sacrificed little Italian boy.
Playing the streets he from the mouth of alley
onto the street in the path of automobile.
The driver Of the tells the police that two other boys
had just the street ahead of his machine that he
moving only 10 miles hour and that the lad whose
life sacrificed out of the alley and into the path OF
his machine before he could stop.
There is not automobile driven the streets of De-
rOt which if is in good repair be stopped from
speed of 10 miles less time than will take baby
and half old from where he is hidden
in alley, to the street
Only a child whose life is crushed out!
But not all the bloody battiefeds of warstaned Europe
furnish complete tragedy than the home Of those Italian
parents where that tiny crushed form lies today
Could the accident which cost that life have been aveed?
y Could that little life have been saved? D
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski himself constant user
automobile and interested from his position
the dictates Of his heart in preventing the
increasing accidents and the fearful loss of m that
street which and particularly in the streets
families live and the streets and alleys must
playground of the children the automobsts must
the responsibility not only for his safety but for that
children of the neRhborhood through which he
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Armour and Perry
Are Stranded and
Breaking Up
SIX MEN SAVED
BY COAST GUARD
Entire Crew of Coal
Ship Rescued From
Rigging

ERIE Pa. NeV t. The Philip
d. Armour once a cargo steamer,
bur more recently under tow, Is
aground today Of Waldameie. sum
mer resort. four miles west OF Erie,
with heavy sea jab1ins her and
threatening 10 knock The W. sci into
pieces. a second vessel supposed
10 be the grain steamer Perry is
aground of the Flash lighthouse.
The life saving crew succeetcd in
rescuing six men. the entire crew.
from tne rigging 0f TIE Armour
The Armour is a boat OF 5000
tons, carrying coal between Ashta-
baia, o., ufri FFirita1rf, Ont. Stc left
the Ohio port ON Thursday night in
Commina OF Captain Joseph IS
land. OF Buffalo y Y.
Two tugs which were towing the
Armour are also reported TO have
foundered I'm he gale one was tho
Cleveland of Ash'abula Tile name
Of the other tug Is Ret known Each
carried six men
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Miss Goldman, Here
for Lecture Discusses
World Conflict
SOCIALISTS IN
INFANT STAGE"
Showed Weakness BY
Joining in Mess, Says
Anarchist

"There IS no use of trying to
stop international war until We
stop the silent cIass VaG Va;en IS
COINS on all about us in the indus
rial world and IN which more men,
Women end children are being sac.
ridced than ia tho European war"
said Emma Goldman. anarchist
who is in Detroit for a series OF
three lectures in Turner hail, he
yinuinr Sunday evening Miss Gold
man travels IN style now She Is
az the Statler
u am not In sympathy With any
Of the countries. for this Is merely
q war for commercial gain added to
g fear. held by the heads OF the gov
arnments Of internal revolution I'm
fContinucd ON Page TenD.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-White
attention has been attracted to sen
sational war stock" fluctuations in
Wall-st.. the American farmer has
been quietly pockcting big profits
as a result OF the European war.
Figures compiled by the depart
ment OF agriculture statisticians and
made available today 90 the United
Press, indicate that the American
farmer has seized the psychological
moment 10 boom his business.
European nations, so busy fight
ing that they could not maintain
their usual agricultural production.
bought more freely of American
Continued on Pnge Ten).
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

They are nurses by profession and
with their earnings purchased the
automobile and presented 1t 10 the
Congressional union for the journey
j., j. now taking Miss Vernon is
also resident of Rhode Island. Mrs
Field lives in Portland, Ore. and
formerly resided in Detroit
The party viii stoP in the Hotel
Statlcr until Sunday when the jour
me-, TO the capital VIII be resumed.
Only once, hus far has the party
fou1d IL necessary TO call ON man
for aid. That was in the Nevada
desert. and he was fired when he
dost the way.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Women Bear Monster
Petition to President
Wilson
DRIVE THEIR
OWN MOTOR CAR
Only Man Who Aided
Them Was Promptly
Fired

The automobile of the Congress
sional union Ior suffrage, which is
on its way from san Francisco to
Washington. carrying Mrs Sara
Bard Field, Miss Maria Kingstaedt
Miss Ingebourg and Miss Mabel Yer
non, with petition of I000,0 600
names asking congress 10 pass the
Susan b Anthony amendment, arriv-
ed IN Detroit early Saturday after
noon. Miss Vernon left the machine
at Jaskson and came TO Detroit Sat.
urday morning by train.
Miss Kingstaedt, n woman Of so
years, is the driver of the car, which
Miss Kindsberg acts as mechanic
aud repair man" These women
are Of Swedish birth, but have lived
in Rhode Island for many years.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Backward Class
Far Too FOyWard,
Thinks Teacher

NEW YORK, NOV 10 They cali
cd il the backward class, But Ia-
cob WitoN sky. 49, and Raymond
Maioney. II. were held for children $
court today because they were 700
forward They kissed Mathiidc
Wen, their pretty substitute teacher.
before a whole school room
Jacob was first loye-smi'ten. lie
slipped his arms about Miss We'll
and while she struggled TO free her
self Raymond dashed in and kissed
her on the cheek In the struggle
TO escape more kisses Miss Wen
fell through a glass door alarming
the principal VINO called the police
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
By UNITED PRESS

PARIS. Nov. 13.-Following up
the reverse they inflicted on the Bul-
garians IN the Veles district in Ser.
bia the French are making strenu.
GUS efforts today 20 smash their
way completely through the Bulgar
line as the quickest means OF get.
CONTINUED on Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MAN PICKED UP
AS DRUNK DIES
IN HOSPITAL

An unidentified man, sent to the
central police station Friday morn
ing for drunkenness. and placed un-
der the golden rule, was removed TO
the city hospital at 9 o'clock, Fri
day night, in serious condition, and
died there several hours later. The
cause of his death has not been de-
termined
The body has been taken 10 the
county morgue and relatives and
friends OF the dead man are being
sought. The officers have no clue
10 his identity
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Produce Exports In
crease Seven Per Cent
With Prices Higher
TOTAL CROP VALUE
UP 80 PER CENT
Big Additional Acre
age Planted to Fill
War Demands
HOW THE WAR AFFECTED
THE AMERICAN FARMER

During the first year Of the
war exports OF agriculture prod
ucts increased 80 per cent.
Stimulus of increased exports
resulted in a ga per cent in
crease in acreage.
Grain exports particularly
nigh; cotton exports particularly
low.
In excess OF the amount re-
quired AT home, America could
spare for export:
375,0O0,000 bushels OF wheat
250,000,000 bushels OF corn.
100000 bales OF cotton.
200,000,000 bushels of oats.
$500, 900. 900 worth OF meat and
dairy products.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Beals-ave. had found her 16.year-
old daughter. Loretta, after a two
days search that kept her awake
day and night, and led her into
places OF which she had never
dreamed She had forgotten how to
weep; she had forgotten how to be
nervous Men ioslled her and or
dered her ont as she stood there,
but she said.
she's mine, and I'm going to
stay here until I can have her taken
away"
had tainted when she saw
her mother and neighbor woman,
plainly clad, enter the room where
UCoptinued on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Mother OF Fallen Girl
Offers to Lead Crusade
Against Detroit Vice DenS

She stood In a smoke nlled room
OF the Cafe Roma, a trim little wom-
an. all dressed in black On the
couch AT her feet lay the seuseless
form Of a girl, clad In the gaudy
clothes which shine so brightly
where night lights glow A cigar.
ette was burning Itself out. after
having dropped from tho girls
hand red rouge hid the pallor that
had come cover her face In the ad.
Joining room, men and women were
calling for drinks, smoking, and
talking OF things which. TO tho trim
figure in black, were hldeous. al
most beyond belief
Mrs Jennie Delaney. OF No. 237
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Two men held up Harry f. Heath
OF No. 709 Hammond building, at
- 30, Saturday morning, in Grand
River-ave, between Second and
Thirdaves.. and relieved him OF n
diamond suck-pin. a watch and
chain. and a penknife, vamet alto
Cethor at $50
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Official Declared Per-
soma Non Grata By
Washington
WILSON TAKES
HAND IN PROBE
Secret Service Men Are
Urged to RedOuble
Efforts

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s--pis-
trict Attorney Marshall In
charge Of tho bomb plot lnvsstt
cations, isft for Washlneton ~
day to confer With Atty.-osR.
Gregory. II was said the oon-
ference would concern alleged
activity Of Hamburs-Amerioan
line officials In furnishing sup
piles for German warshlpe.
Marshall, IL was rumored, Will
confer with Secretary Of state
Lansing regarding alleged vioia-
ton Of neutrality by Teutonis
consulate officers.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-EN
dence in possession Of the depart
ment OF state concerning the -
tivities of Alexander Won Nubse
Austrian consul general at Nos
York, has rendered him persona NJ
grata to this government
The decision as to what VIII n
done about II lies with SecretaH
OF State Lansing.
II Lansing takes the step whtQ
he is said to believe is warrantA
by the information before him. b.
will revoke the exequaturs OF tn
consul general, thereby terminatim
his status as an official represents
tive Of the Austrian government
II, on the other hand, the secretaT
OF state concludes that the large
matters concerning the diplomas
relations between this governme1
and Austria would be unwisely con-
plicated by such action, he WI
probably let the matter rest, trua
ing TO the department Of justice am
the secret service to circumven
(Continued on Ps9e TenD.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

PARIS, Nov t3-Destruction
by a submarine, supposedly Aus
TRAN, Of the italian steamship
Firenze, 1878 tons with the
death Of six out Of 80 passen-
gers and IS Of the crew of ~,
is reported in adVices from italy
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Highest tempe ture this date In
past s3 years, os, I'm 1sO2J lowest, =,
in 1911.
One year ago today Highest tenn
persture. 53i lowest, S7j mean, as
cloudy weather with .0d inch of rain
during the early morning.
The sun sets Saturday mt 5;f8 y. nm.
and rises mt 7i21 v. IN. sunday.
The moon sets at 1901 q. m. Sun
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

BERLIN Via SayVille Wire
less), Nov. 13.-That British
warshIps have sunk two German
submarines near Gibraltar, as
reported at London, was official
ly denied here today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
FRENCH ARE
PIERCING
BULGARS
Artillery Is Steadily
Smashing Through
Opposing Defenses
ITALY LOSES
ANOTHER SHIP

LONDON, Nov. t3.-Arms
and ammunition for the Turks
are beginning to arrive at Con-
stantinople from Germany, ad-
vices received today from the
sultan's capital said.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

BERLIN (Vla sayvilIe Wire
Iess), Nov. 13.-Ry crossing the
Jastrebac mountain range 20
miles southeast Of kruseVac,
Austro-Germsn troops joined the
Bulgarian forces in pursuit Of
the Serb main army today and
captured more than 100 pris-
oners, the war office announced
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Won NUBER, AUSTRIAN .
CONSUL GENERAL, IS !.
IMPLICATED IN PLOTS
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Saturday
night and sunday. fnirt no marked
change In temperatureJ moderate
sOuthwcsterIy winds.
Lower Michigan, Fair Saturday y
nights Sunday, Increasing cloudiness.
For the upper lakes Fresh south
west winds, saturday night, becom-
Ing variable. sunday; fair weather,
except snow durries ON Lake su-
perior.
For the lower iakesi Continued
fresh west winds tonight and sun
day. fair weather.
Tnn AY,s rEMPER ATIrREs
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Come Saturday and Sunday

10 sec Damaged Goods ~ The Grand
circus theqter. sol Woodward The
picture mat an Detroit is talking
about Performances continuous FROM
q a m TO II p. m. 40 children al
lowed ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MISSIONARY
POISONED
MOrgenthau Probing
Death of American
in Turkey

BOSTON, NOV l3.-That Rev.
Francis H. Leslie, OF Northport
Mich. who has been resident mis-
sionary at Oorfa, in the interior
aorth of Mesopt tamia, Turkey, since
l9It. met death by poison, was re-
ported today 10y the American board
Of commissioner FOR foreign mis-
sious. following the receipt Of dis
patch through the state department
AT Washington from Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople The
message stated detail VIII be for
warded as soon as an Investigation
can be made.
HOTEL CHARLENOIX
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Nov - Music. 20 Q p m. Price
81 Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Newsboys Meet Sunday.

The Detroit NewSboys' association
wiz hold it's regular weekly meet.
ing. Sunday evening. in the hall al
No fG Grand Riyer-avc The ad-
dress viii be by either former
Judge ] W Donovan or Ira w
jayne. OF the recreation commission
Prtnting-thc pin," nrnt ktnd--thRt
ta rtghf--TlnrS .Ioh bent --Nnin t5cn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-08-13
By FREDERICK PALMER.

British Headquarters, France.-night
Is always the time in the trenches
when life grows more interesting and
death more likely.
Its dark enough. now" said the
young officer who was my host.
Well go out with the patrol"
BY day the slightest movement OF
the enemy is easily and instantly de-
tected; the light keeps the combatants
to the warrens which protect them
from shell and bullet fire. At night
there is no telling what mischief the
enemy may be up to. At night you
must depend upon the ear rather than
the eye for watching. Then the hu.
man soldier fox comes out of his war.
rem and sneaks forth on the lookout
for prey. At night both sides are on
the prowl. -- ,-. "a,
Trained owls would be the most
valuable scouts we could have" said
the young officer They would be
more useful than aeroplanes in To-
eating the enemy's gun positions. A
properly reliable owl would come
back and say a German patrol was
out in the wheat field at such point
and we would wipe out that German
patrol with machine gun"
These young officers who fill the
gaps left by the old, do not leave their
fancy behind when they enter the
trenches.
We turned into a side trench-an
alley off the main street leading out of
the front toward the Germans.
Anybody out?" he asked a soldier
who was on guard at the end of it.
Yes. two"
ProwIing In Paris.
or course, there were two anyhow.
All prowling is done in pairs at least.
One man can help his comrade If he
is wounded or bring back the news ii
he is dead.
1t is the business OF every man on
guard to know where the patrol goes,
so as not to fire in that direction.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-08-13
SHARK PLAYS THE DENTIST
Line In Gleason's Mouth When 1t At.
tackled Bait-Gleason Loses
Front Tooth.

Savannah, Ga.-The shark common
ly known as the hog shark" in native
dentist. or. in other words, the big
fish pulled a molar in real approved
style. A local bank official was the
man who underwent the experience Of
having his tooth whisked out Of his
face. Here's the way it happened:
He is Mr.. P. F. Gleason of the Ger.
mania bank force. He was in launch
In Warsaw sound. While fishing he
placed the line in his mouth. holding
1t between his teeth There was q
sudden terrific tug as a shark grasped
the bait. and the tooth, exactly in front
in the upper gum, was torn out.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-08-13
DOLLY SEES LONG SERVICE
st. Louis Delivery Horse Had Been in
Harness for Thirty-two
Years.

st. Louis.-Dolly, delivery horse
which had been in the service of the
Kane grocery store in Alton for 81
years, died recently
The horse was so well acquainted
with the route and the customers dur
ing her many years of service that
she did not need to be told where to
make stops, and drivers could make
their deliveries without touching the
lines.
The horse was a pet of Kane who
died few years ago. In compliance
with Kane's request the horse was
led behind the hearse In the funeral
procession.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-08-13

on the Job, that they kne" no" w
watch The visit was part Oh u''
routine.
As we we're on business we d'a NV
even whisper. Preferably all the Wills
herring would be done by any German
patrol out to have look at our oaroeo
wire-and that would give the Yer
mans away.
Silence and the starlight and the
dew.moist wheat; but yes. there was
war. You heard gun fire half mi'e'
perhaps q mile away. and raising your
head YOU saw the auroras OF light from
bursting shells At intervals, as II set
by clock work with Teutonic SYSTEM
flares rose from the German trenches
We heard at our backs falntly
snatches of talk from our trenches ana
family in front the talk from the Ger
man trenches-which sounded rather
inviting and friendly from both Sides
like that around some camp IRE on
the plains,
Visiting Not in Order.
1t seemed quite within the bounds
of probability that you might have
crawled on over and said: "HoWdy'
to the Germans; but before you could
present your visiting card. and by the
time you reached the edge OF their
barbed wire, if not sooner, you would
have been shot into a pulp This was
just the kind Of a diversion from
trench monotony the Germans were
looking for.
We'll, shall we go bacA?" asked the
officer.
There seemed no particular purpose
in spending the night fiat on the earth
looking into a wall of wheat with your
ears cooked like pointer dog. Be-
sides, he had other duties to attend to,
this pleasant, alert youngster who had
left home to fight and die for England.
exacting duties laid down by the col
onel as the result Of trench experience
in his responsibility for the command
OF company OF men.
1t happened as we crawled back into
the trench that fury of shots broke
out from point along the line two
or three hundred yards away-vicious.
sharp shots on the still night air
stabbing, mcrciless death in their
sound. Oh, yes, there was war in
France, unrelenting, shrewd, tireless,
war A touch of suspicion anywhere
along that quiet trench-and a swarm
of hornets poured forth