davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

Henry J. c. writes Something seems to
be wrong with my system and ! don't know
what IL is. / have huge puffs under my eyes,
my eyes are blOodshOt in morning and my
feet and ankles are swollen. Sometimes !
have chills. and feel weak and tired most
Of the time
Answer: Your eliminating organs, such as
liver and kidneys. are in need Of treatment
Begin taking balmwort tablets al once. Get
them in sealed tubes with full directions Of
any we'll stocked druggist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

e NJ. c. asks. please relieve me Of a
roated tongue. foul breath. headache, con
,tipation and general III health
Answer. II habitually constipated, you
should take three grain s%ulpherb tablets lnot
sulphur and arouse the organs which elm
mate waste material from your body. These
tablets purify the blood aud improve the
health 81 acting On the liver. kidneys. and
bowels. Obtain In sealed tubes with diree-
tiOns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

whose taken away from him for 80 days wgo9 0o
stand from his friends. Now rather puGs ct ~
when he tells his friends that he paid fine for speednG
II he had to walk for month, two monhA with tAo ~
papers explaining all his friends that his had been
away from him because the court did not eousder hin
to drive it the public sreets the things he woA W.
from his friends during his period Of forced waking
make such impression that he would try mighty hard
keep his once he got it back.
81 hope will be understood trying to throw e.
blame for automobile accidents entirely the aut0mob
As matter of fact the records will show that In few
the hundreds of automobile accidents is there sufficient
essness the of the autOmObst warrant odg
a complaint.
"But believe that the situation when the supendous -
in the number of automobiles in is taken into
sideraton such to warrant the belief that until ped
ians be educated to take of themselves the
the mOtot must accept the responsibility for the safety
the pedestrian well himself And believe most Of the
willing to. But must do everything Can to help the
remember, all the time.
Particularly is the motorst responsible for the lives g.
children in the streets The other morning coming dov
from my home On Ffeenthst saw little tow-headed e.
standing the curb slowed down and sounded hor
and while looking at him and he looking at IT,
deliberately climbed the curb and started out
the middle of the street stopped machine absoute
When got right in front of the machine he stopped oo
up with sunny baby smile and called Hello Thea
toddled the street
"Was that child capable of exercising any resp0u1ih
for his life? No. But II I had been driving the r.
speed limit half nethird the legal speed limit an1
him his life would have been crushed out beaoo1
wheels of my machine and would have been hg1nv r
and morally guilty of homicide" xz.3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

trucks really the worst offenders They know that
truck will take the place Of two three vehicles
but they not satisfied with that They want to put
truck all that two three trucks could carry
and then have their drivers make two three times
trips In day in addition.
what is truck driver going to do when his employer
gives him big load entaing number of stops and then
tells him that all the deliveries must be made in acetan time?
In his work laid that do
to the satisfaction of his employer and still exercise the
er precautiOn on the streets
"Sooner later the inevitable combination of crcum-
stances arises He late and to hold his job must drive faster
than the law allows He thundes along intent holding his
job and keeping his family food and clothing and
comfort.
"He may be going only the legal rate of speed, but his
truck Is heavy and cannot be stopped easily little child
darts out from the curb the truck driver tries stop but
not and another life has been crushed out The driver
not be he within the law He hardly
be blamed for his wife and little dear to him
the little who killed to its parents
"But the employer who laid that mans work. gave
him half twice much he could do drive his
truck with safety the pubcha morally guilty
the death of that child though he had delivered the death
blow with his own hand.
Anything do to bring home to the employer of
truck drivers their responsibility first in hiring careful
and expecting of them only what be done and
the rights of the public respected should be done whether
in the shape of making them trouble by tying their
until they law to get them back impressng
upon them their of responsibility by educational
both.
The effect of Judge Connos plan the who drives
his would be such that think would constitute
perfect for the careless driver Think of what the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

out and left the there for Is 20 mnute Hundreds of
and children had to pick their around that
automobile left there in direct contravenon of police rules and
the rules of common courtesy.
According to the license list the number given
issued to Adam Mchasa but the police department license
records show that the "FOr Hire" license number u.s.
of those held by the Detroit Taxicab Transfer Co.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles H. Jasnowsh, in
with most who have made study of the situation be-
eves that probably 80 out Of hundred who drive
automobiles do carefully and with regard the rights
of others and that the in hundred who does is
ally careless rather than vicious
"But must have of teaching the careless
lesson for the protection of the rest Of the motorists well
the pedestrians" he says.
Personally" he continued, %" believe that the best sug
gesion that that of Judge Connolly
he city would provide with garage space
would take the of the found guilty of persistent
ordinance violations for length of time with
the offense.
"There be specific statute allowing the Judge to
take mans motor from him for 30 60 days. but
there would be trouble about that He has the
right to send law violator to prison. and the cocies
offender would not hesitate long the Judge him the
tion of going to jail himself being released suspended
sentence and leaving his security for his good behavior
is plan would work particularly well in the Of the
conviction of hired driver Here the who convicted
might have authority to give his into the keeping of the
his liberty, but If he honest enough
to acknowledge that the not his and take the jail
teace he would get lesson which would stay with him for
while and by the time the Of the got II back from
the Of the court he would he likely remember that
would be good thing to look after the kind of he was
employing
"As matter Of fact Of the merchants who auto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
BUSINESS MAN. NOT YOUR TRUCK DRIVER ARE TO BLAME FOR Err IN Stree
Twelve automobile accidents for Thursday!

Twelve automobile accidents for Thursday!
Four persons manned!
But the kind Providence which over children and
careless pedestrians decreed that four should be
seriously hurt and that eight accidents which might
for the of that Providence have
injuries deaths should be scratched
How many more near-accidens there Thursday or
day. for that matter when of the wheel this way
bit Of skid that has prevented collision accident by
inches and Death lowering has slipped grnnng
snatch victim other mortal tell
With the Safety First society planning general meeting
OF oil civic organizations for the Of forming
nent strong organization and laying out and
ssen campaign for safety, the Wolverine Automobile club
planning monster banquet in the Hotel Poncharran next
week to enroll the wenenOned and careful motorists in the
movement to squelch the careless driver and the
c through the efforts of Aid Krimme planning general
hearing for the of bOering the city laws and
long there will be real safety movement that is
than idle conversation that help diminish these DEATH
fraught accidents.
What the decent motorists and that term is conceded
all sides to include most who drive hope to eliminate
conduct Of their careless brothers their e COr,
teous" campaign well illustrated by incident that
called Orcby to the attention of hundreds Of pedes
trians around noon, Thursday.
The MichRan-ave. crossing from the city hall the Ma
esc building Is of the most used crossings the city
Hundreds Of people making their from Woodwarave to
Fort and Gsw0ldsts, the other front of the
city hall and Michigan-ave. there.
Shortly before Thursday big touring bearing
license number 34 and the city "For Hire license
u.s. pulled to the curb squarey between the lines
the pavement indicating the walk and the driver hoped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
AUSTRIANS.
IN HOT ROW
Former Consul Accused
of Aiding Serbs and
Russians

WASHINGTON. Nov. I2.--Ausl
tria's representatives In the Unit
ed States today drew attention
equalled only in the days OF DR..
Dplmba's difficulties. Flat charges
by former Austrian Consul Josef
Goricar that Consul General Won
Nuber and other consular and diplo-
matte agents with millions of dol
lars to spend, had been secretly
defying neutrality obligations In
this country for many months, met
fiat denial and countercharges
from the Austrian embassy.
Baron Zwiedinek, charge d'af-
faires. official representative pend
ing the naming Of successor to
DR.. Dumba. caused a sweeping &C
cusation against Goricar to be CIV
en- out. Goricar. the statement
alleged. has been plotting with
Russian and Serbian secret agents
and helping send Slavs back to
ffght against Austria Hungary.
The justice department said an
investigation will be made Of Corr
cars allegations that James F. J.
Archibald knew the contents OF the
papers he was carrying to Vienna
for DR.. Dumba, when arrested In
London. This archibald denied, IN
a statement issued In New York
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Tedn1ster Killed When
Crossing Watchndn
Goes fOrDrink of Water

The coroner's ofhce has identified
the body Of man killed by q Grand
Trunk switch engine at the foot OF
Hastings-st.. late Thursday after
noon, as that of George Frazer, 46
years old. of No. 1901 Field-ave. He
died In the receivir: hospital of a
fractured skull an hour after the
accident.
Frazer and the horse he was driv-
Ing for Garner q Johnson, contrac.
tors, of No. 400 Chene-st, were hit
by the engine, while the crossing
fiagman. John Dasbaach, of No. $50
Monroe-ave., was absent from his
post, obtaining a drink of water.
The horse, wagon and driver were
carried 20 feet and thrown against
a switch. Frazer did not fall be-
meath the engine, but his death was
caused by one Of the horses hoofs
striking him on the head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
NO POISON
IN STOMACH
OF DEADMAN
County Chemists Re-
port Ends Inquiry in
Shepherd Case

That James ii. Shepherd, 46 years
old, of No. POI Campbell-aye., died
CT brass poisoning and had not been
drugged with arsenic, as some OF
his relatives feared, was established
to the satisfaction OF Coroncr J. 4.
Burgess and County Hstecttvc Irv-
~ j. cv[1sssiien County Chemist
}. K. Clark reported early Friday
afternoon that an analysis OF the
mans stomach and liver showed no
trace OF arsenic. The case will be
dropped.
The investigation was begun af
ter relatives had informed them that
four other persons, the former hus'
band OF Mrs. Shepherd, her two
step.children. and boarder In her
home, had died under similar cir
cumstances
Both Or. Burgess and Detective
Coffin stated, Friday morning, that
they had no evidence that would
point to foul play in any OF the
deaths.
1--WE started to investigate" said
CONN. simply because Mr.. Shep
herds brother. George Shepherd
and William Dyer. brother.in-law
believed that they sholld know for
certainty what caused death
They made no direct charges.
Or. Ernest NJ. Currie. Of No 1897
Fort-st. west. IS the physician who
attended Shepherd for three years
Although sensational report In a
CONTINUED ON rage Two,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Studebaker and Max.
well Shares Among
Those Which Climb
STANDARD STOCKS
REMAIN INACTIV'E;
u. S. Steel and Meta1
Stocks Also Show
s Strength

tCspy sls hs. 1919. ~ she New tsrh
9vontn9 Post COnaUaDy.b n
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--Price ad-
vances were In the majority on the
stock exchange today. the highly
speculative industrlals leading the
Improvement. Standard securities
were firm but inactive. the attempt
having apparently spent itself that
was made In the early part Of tn
y~ek yvhoa thf w44S peqjRill - INK
interest In their direction, Stocks In
the railroad list did advance for a
time and were supported on several
occasions when selling appeared.
Baldwin Locomotive advanced
seven points before the afternoon
Studebaker advanced nearly Ave
points, Distillers, Maxwell Motors
and Crucible advanced three. Beth
lehem Sttel advanced nine points.
Besides the war industrials and
the motor issues, particular strength
was shown in United States Stee!
which attained Its highest price OF
the year, and In the metal stocks
like Anaconda, Tennessee Copper
and American Smelling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Thousands of Shoppers Wa1
FiremenF Fight Blaze eon Fill
Floor; Panic is Averted

Fire originating in pile OF waste
paper In the stock room Of the new
Kresge 5 and 10-cent store, Wood
ward ave. and Clinord-st., at 8
o'clock. Friday afternoon, gutted the
fifth floor OF the building and gave
the firemen stubborn battle be-
fore 1t was finally subdued. The
loss from fire. smoke and water
was estimated at $4,000. covered by
insurance.
The Carton Fisher Wills CO.,
wholesale milliners. occupy the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Ger
mans have lost 20 much sr'und
on their eastern front that the
Russian war office considers
RIGS and cvInsk sase FOR the win
ter, . petrosrad dispatch said
thls afternoon.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-Freneh can
non have sileneed the German
artillery In the Bus region, In
the Artois, the Paris official
communlque said today.
Heavy artillery fighting 10 re-
ported In the Loos district and
along the calcnne trench. Else
where there has been mine fight
Ing, In which The French had
the advantage.
From the. Balkans came m
official report Of the repuIse Of
all Austrian attacks on the
Montsneu~lns frontier llnes
with hard fighting still In pro-
Oress.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-ltaiy has
soreed to lend sufficient aid to
the Allies In their Balkan cam.
paIon to insure complete sue
cess, according to q dispatch
from Rome today.
LONDON. Nov. liking Cor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

sixth. seventh and eighth 1o1
the building. The c~mpanC
tanned considerable damaoo
smoke, but was unable q, G<(
estimate.
The Kresse salesroosns uQ%
first three floors were hl3e4
patrons when the fre beoho
but there was no panic Al ~
out quietly and the doors -
closed.
All the floors below the Afth 81
drenched with water, and N
caused most Of the damage. oc1
al private offices ON the upper CO.
were badly drenched.
The fire coming at ths helo
the days shopping 6etivitiee \
being located right IN the she0
center. attracted IN izn1
throng and the police had : l
on their hands to keep the olQ
tors IN bounds. Woodw1g1
Clifford and John RAts.. n
choked with humanity. NJ =
haps were reported. howevog.
Just before the alarm cansQ|
from the Kresge building. thoi
partment was called to puk e.
small blaxe In the new Uo,|
building at Grand Rivsr-avos
Griswold-st., only > block aw1|
The building II IN S-stoFy
ture and was completed oniy z
months ago. n r. thoroughly T.
ern In construction. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
GERMANS BAG
TRIO OF PLAIN

BERLIN, (vla London). 1eoxa,
Three English military blp1
were shot down BY the 0egman0I
the western front today, . -!
bag for . single days sho0tinl
one hghting zone. 6'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

The famous Ben Greet players. IL
in number, reached Detroit shortly
after noon Friday. TO appear Friday
night before members of tho Board
OF Commerce and their ladies in the
opening OF the second annual winter
entertainment course of the board.
Much Ado About Nothing" will be
produced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
ID. ). STICr
.LACKSLIGHT
ON ANC0NA
eY BOND p. uEppEs,

tSfaf Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Serious
conflict In brief preliminary and in
conclusive reports regarding the
liner Ancona's sinking raised doubt
among officials today regarding this
governments future action. Even
the exact number of Americans who
perished was still In doubt.
Secretary Of State Lansing today
laid before President Wilson and
cabinet, reports so far received
from Ambassador Page, OF Rome.
and American consuls. They stated
that probably several days would
(Continued ON Page fwe.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Friday night
snM Saturday. fair, slightly colder to-
nights moderate westerns winds.
Lower Michigan; Fats Friday
night and Saturday, continued coid.
Upper Lnkcs; Fresh west winds
aad fair weather Friday night and
Saturday.
Lower Lakes Fresh west winds .
rain and colder Friday night, satur-
day cloudy.
TON sy.S rs, ~stsI,u .rvfuEs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

|7lllg )

). r1nsr RA1cEl.HSld SldSe: : furlongs:
Churchiu. .4o:y0 49, vs.Sv. sec0no
CeltsbeL t3.$A ro Time: l:It'
arachvts. smirHinS 5m0ot1PSore,
sEcnND RACE. gtsePlsohasss ~
uilS1--KacqnrQok lt lNoe). tS:sv;
y;Sg ana yt.SH wcn: :Northwood' lss
aWofkel 49, 80 2s.so. second: Cu-
QfxQn PArksA t4And Huuning. carl,
Early AtHAtx Humility, Otto Fioto;
&vrkohSSssS We. y.vesne' sn anu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

stantine finaiiy mas thrown down the
gauntlet to the Greek war party.
Athens dispatches today announced
his dissolution OF parliament. No
details were given, further than that
an election had been set for Dec. -.
GContlnued On Paxe Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
ONLY 40 AUSTRIANS
ALIVE IN TRENCHES
TAKEN BY ITALIANS

PARIS Afer practically exterminang their defenders the
found filled
and only 30 or 40 Austrans left alive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
swIndiers Not Connected WIN l

SwIndiers Not. Connected WIN -
The Times wishes 70 corfUGt l.
impression that anyone oounoQ
with the Wayne was imphcAtoka
the swindlins Of Andrew Novae
No. 120 Copeland-Ave.. weSo r.
500 10 two confidence men q 4
promise that they would obtain
him . Job a. porter In . hotel. n
swindlers met N0vack near Z
Wayne, but they had no connGg
whatever with the hotsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

pernture, 4Ot lowest, 3Si mean. -,
cloudy weather with .03 inch of rain.
GET THE GRISWOLD HABIT
Our soc noonday lunch is habit
forming.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

Prsnting--the pIwtr sent KinN--thRt
In rfght--Timea job Dcpt.--Wasu fEzA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

HOTEL CHARLEvOTx 8
Special Sunday Evening Dir
Nov. IA. Music. to p - ~
e1.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

LONDON. Nov. liking Con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
OUR RIGHTS ON THE SEAS.

President Wilson has stouty affirmed the funda-
mental principle that power can close the high seas to
neutral commerce He has firmly declared that though
the begeents may work havoc against one another no
warship can attack neutral American vessel without be-
ing held to strict accountability for committing hostile
act against the American flag American properly ana
American lives
This perfectly simple and it is the international law
which is beyond question.
1t makes no difference whether beigerent is flying
the Stars and Stripes to deceive enemy. 1t makes no
difference whether Warshp overhauls 80 merchantmen
of beigeren sailing under false cOors If the Tooth is
an American ship sailing under her true cOors she may
be visited she may be searched to determine her char
acer she may be sent to prize court but she may not be
destroyed deliberately or accidentally.
Too much is made of the fact that during our Civil war
the United States declared blockade of all southern ports
and compelled all foreign commerce to recognize that
blockade 1t is not parallel case The South was not
separate nation but part of our own in rebellion No
foreign power recognized the Conederacy sovereign
power The United States government was bockadlng
territory of its own jurisdiction which fact was disputed
by none but the South and was in the end maintained
We cannot protest against the German program to ex
terminate British and French shipping We cannot pro-
test against the equal right of Britain to drive the Ger
man shipping off the seas, if she can do it.
AS neutral we cannot interfere with the allies in any
thing they may do aim to do against Germany We can
not interfere with Germany in anything she may do or aim
to do againstthe allies.
AS neutral we retain and must not be restrained from
exercising full rights on the high seas whatever the
beligerents may do or aim to do to one another.
This is the international law which has always been
recognized and must be recognized now whether Great
Britain or Germany likes it or not.
If either side establish and maintain effective
blockade, not paper one the will be different To
that we would have to submit But it has not come to
that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
IN JUSTICE PEACE COURT.

Before Justice c, NJ. Crittcnden Tues.
day was heard the case Of j. D. Hutch.
eson VS.. c, G. Gibson on complaint
filed February ., Suit was for board
bill and horse feed amounting to S3O.5O.
A jury trial was demanded and Con.
stable Kin2er appointed the following
dury; +, w, Fry r. G. Painter, A.
Christen, j. Coyle, Gus Heidrick and
Geo, Knight During the trial II de.
vcloped the bill was admitted and the
money in the court The jury findings
affected the costs only and found in
favor Of the defendant Hutcheson
was represented by H. Overton Of
Wuodburn and Gibson by John Rohrer
Of Aurora. After the trial Hutcheson
became very abusive and did not get
over his huff until some time after
reaching his home In Aurora, Hub.
bard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
PURCHASES CHOICE LAND.

Mr. A, II, Hayes, Of Ashland, Ore,
Wednesday purchased 80 acres, describ
ed as lot No. of the j. Smith ranch
located two miles north of town, 1t is
the purpose of Mr., Hayes to begin
clearing it at onge and to commence
tne erection Of buildings within 10
days Mr., Hayes came from Ashland
a few days ago to be here at the open.
ing Of the new furniture store in the
Odd Fellow S block by his son-in.law,
X. w. Gable, aud between times get a
glimpse Of the country surrounding
Hubbard, He found just what he was
looking for in the smith place and is
planning extensive improvements He
also has extensive holdings at Ashland
Grow & Pierce transacted the business.
Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
We Are Going to Sell

The following properties at a real
sacrifice this week,
New Modern Bungalow.
$50 down, balance like rent. Price
$1,000; worth $4,000.
Well Improved 5-Acre Tract.
House, barn, good well water, or.
chard, berries, COW, horse, harness,
wagon, all implements and garden
tools, chickens. Price $4,000; terms.
Would be cheap at $35OO.
Insurance
IL you have any property to insure
place 1t with us, II you want insurance
that is insurance.
For Rent.
II you have any vacant houses or
store building list with us. We have
the largest rental department in the
city, We will get you a good tenant,
Money TO Loan.
We can place your money on good
real estate securities.
Swaps,
We can trade your property for
what YOU want, Let US know your
wants We will do the rest.
|. BeChteI & Co.
SAT State st, Phone A52