davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
MARRIAGES

Harvey Denno. 30. Detroit; Emma
steinka, 22, Wyandotte.
- Roman Truskolaski, %. Josephine
Nesolowski. IS.
Fred Fiath. 20: Julia Yek, 20
Anthony osenski, 3S; Pelafia Gree
chowiak, 20.
John Jasik. %: Magdalena przazga,
Byron Randolph, So; Mary Naples. 20.
ao harry Heilman, 26; Helen Fletcher,
p,s siftus Jane. 25, Hamtramck; Clara
Harley Eberstein, 20, Traverse City;
Ruth Gearing, 22 Detroit
August. Neering -, Bay City; Wini-
fred Doyle. 81, Detroit.
Paul Lelek. 2s Frances Wyrwa, Is.
Anthony Bender, ls; Jamina Kaszub-
Jack coturo. 20; Grace Wilson, ls.
Joseph Messina. 2s; Bertha Tonto-
nslla, Is.
\ An ARthSny Kasperczyk, 20; Jadwiga
George stipcak. 80; Lizzie Ronacak.
Philip Korn, 81; Sophia Londo, 81.
Theodore Berman, 23, Wyandotte;
Hattie sherman. 20.
Felix kovitski, 20; Victoria Haishaw.
Philip wesberg, 90; Anna Berknitz.
10.
Sam Chanoss. 22; Anna Schwartz. 90
Julius Saml, 20; Julia Sabo. 20.
Victor Dempsey. 81; Nsttie Amman
Eugene Brown. 80 Bertha Hine. 30
Richard Hagen. SS; Johanna Briar-
ton, &c.
Victor Krokowski. %; stanislaw Ur-
banowicZ Is.
John Petoskey, 2G: Emma Lau, 20
John Ganuszka. 20; Cashmere Kes'
owska. 20.
Julius Neidert, %; Anna Kratten-
tha1er. 2S
Valentine Grobnagger. "a Leots
Parlette, 20.
William Rottenberg. 22 Pauline
Amman, 20.
Joseph Eiben. %; Ammy Davis. 2s
Charles Belenska, 20: Victoria Wis
mix, ls
Tony Ruthkowski 20; Josie Baron
IL.
Charles shsrrow. 81: Marvel Kelby
81.
John Cradek, 23 Mary Zokoeilos. Is
Edward Perry, IS; Lucy Griffin, "a
Ernest X. Stegmeyer. 80; Blanche
sutton, 40
Zakacias szecz. 27: Rozalia szabo, -
Montose Fairbairn. Ss Charlotte
Jury. &c
Peter Mesura. 81. Mary Piskorski
ls
August schultz, 2S; Lena Herman, 30
fgnacy Wozniak. %, Detroit. Pauline
Pliska. "a. Hamtramck.
Daniel Clancy, 80, Highland Park
Martha Scheneman, %, Capac.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
elas:'f'sa eatss. / Sso' S o5s !

line.
No transient advertising inserted FOR
per insertion.
Ihe above rates apply to all classin-
cations except Births Cards OF Thanks,
Opitusries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
blrths, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 36c
Tor 20 words or less. over rs words
word
Personals---Minimum charge. 500.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
POPE SECURES
RELEASE OF ALL
!" WAR CRIPPLES
Soldiers So Manned AS To BE
Unfit for Further Fighting
Will Be Sent Home
GENERAL EXCHANGE
AGREED TO BY POWERS
Many Are Incapacitated for Life
BY Their Terrible Ex-
periences

ROME, Jan. 4.-Evidences OF the
great influence the vatican now has
,Yith all OF the belligerent powers was
forthcoming today when IL was an.
'nounced that success has crowned
Pope Benedict's effort TO have Grip
pied soldiers, ircapacitated for further
lighting. sent pack to their homes
This material success, il is stated on
high authority, has greatly cheered the
pope, and led him 10 believe that
Eventually way will be found to
reconcile the warning nations and end
the war.
In the official announcement made
at the vatican today, IL was stated
that Great Britain, Germany. Russia,
Austria, Servia, and Turkey have all
agreed TO exchange prisoners In their
hands for their own people wherever
these prisoners are so disabled as to
be OF no further use as fighting units.
While France and Montenegro have
So far failed TO answer. their consent
TO the plan Is expected momentarily.
Or the million and one-half prison
ers detained in the various prison
camps OF the belligerent nations, IL
Is believed by the pope and his advis-
ors that between 100000 and 100000
VIII be restored TO their homes by
this agreement.
The sad part is, OF course, that all
or these men are crippled for life.
Many have lost limbs. Others are
hopeless inyalias as the result OF their
experiences The Germans have the
Prgest number of severely crippled
soldiers in the hands of the enemy as
maay OF the prisoners taken in the
battles OF the Aisne and the Marne
were SO severely wounded that they
had 10 hay, arms and legs amputated.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BABSON SAYS
GERMANY IS in
FREEDOM FIGHT
Battles For Opening of Trades
Routes To All On Equal
Terms, He Asserts >
THINKS HE SEES MENACE
IN GIANT BRITISH NAVY
Financial Expert Believes the
United States Has Seen Worst
of War Depression

The great European war Is a fight
for commercial freedom and the re-
suit will be the opening up OF the
trade routes OF the world TO all ma
tions upon the same basis, according
TO Roger w. Babson, famous stats
tician, and student OF business, who
came to Detroit to speak TO the mem
bers OF the Adcraft club, Aonday
evening, in the Board or Commerce
auditorium.
Just as at one time the civilized
world was torn with religious wars
for several centuries until religious
freedom was obtained, and then,
later, the nations were in the throes
of one political revolution after an
other until political freedom was Sc
cured said Mr.. Babson, when inter
viewed, Monday morning, lust so
today the nations OF Europe are fight
ing the battle for commercial free
dom, and this conflict will not end
until the trade routes OF me world
are open TO all nations"
Il do not admire the German mill
tary caste, and | believe that Ger
many has blundered automatically
and otherwise" continued Mr.. Bah
son, but in spite OF that | believe
she is leading in the great war for
commercial freedom Germany Is
really the goat OF the other nations
and is making tremendous sacrifice
for a great cause.
Britain Is now controlling the
trade routes OF the world with her
great navy. | do not want TO see
Britain crushed, and | certainly do
not want to see Germany beaten, and
hope that one year from today, IL
the war lasts that long, the armies
ana navies will be exactly where they
are today, and that the warning ne
tions, seeing the folly of such awful
carnage, will come TO peace terms
that will open up the trade routes
under the supervision of an interna-
tiCnal tribunal as suggested by the
South American republics.
"The United States has seen the
worst of the business depression
caused largely by the war. and 1915
will see gradual betterment of con-
Gitions. me trend from now on until
Shortly after the war ends the
United States will experience a sud.
den era OF great prosperity in my
opinion, and then that condition will
gradually give way to more normal
state of business affairs"
Mr.. Babson gave II as his opinion
that the creation of new industries In
America owing to the paralyzing Of
those industries in Europe was being
exaggerated. German industry and
efficiency, he thinks. will again make
her supreme in certain lines as they
have done in the past, Americans be-
ing too lazy and too careless and in
efficient 10 take advantage of their
opportunities.
Mr.. Babson will address the mem
bers OF the Board OF Commerce Tues
day noon, on The prospects for world
peace in 1915"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BELIEVE PHYSICIANS
WIFE WAS POISONED

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.--Believing Mrs.
Harold Ronalds, wife OF prominent
Mattoon physician and alderman, was
slain. Coroner George Cook. of Coles
county, came 10 Chicago today with
the woman's stomach To have il exam
ined for possible traces OF poison. The
young woman was found dying in the
kitchen OF her home Friday. Beside
her were several bottles which had
contained poison. Her face and head
were scratched and bruised There
were evidences OF a struggle in the
house, according TO Sheriff Sinsa-
baugh. who arrested Mr.. and Mrs. G..
O. Purcell. servants. who were found
intoxicated in the house, Or. Ronalds
said today he believes his wife com
mitted suicide. He said she once
threatened to take her life. The Ron.
aids have two children, who are visit.
ing relatives in Indiana.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
TWO ARE ACCUSED OF
GATHERING NEGRO

Earl Jackson, and his wife. Matte
were arraigned before Justice JET.
fries, Saturday. Jackson on robbery
charge. and his wife on charge OF
assault and battery.
Police allege that Jackson set upon
colored wayfarer, a week ago,
grabbed from his arm an overcoat
with s. in the pockets, and fled, pur-
sued by his victim. He ran straight
home In the house. Mrs. Jackson
assisted her husband in beating UP
the stranger and throwing him out. il
is alleged. Then the victim couldn I
find his way back, after reporting to
the police.
On Friday, roomer from Jackson's
home handed the overcoat, minus the
IS. in at police headquarters.
He reported that he had found the
coat. II was identified, and Its owner
accompanied police TO the Jackson
home and identified Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson az his assailants.
The case was set for hearing, Jan. 7
Printing the plain nent kind-fbat n.
right - Times Job Department.--Main
1870
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
33.315 INDUSTRIAL
ACCIDENTS LAST YEAR

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 4.--(Special)
A total OF 33,315 accidents were re-
ported TO the industrial board during
the last year. according to the annual
report OF the board made public today.
There were 4,27l major and 1896
minor accidents in which compensa.
tion was paid. Two hundred and
thirty accidents resulted fatally. Ot
the accidents reported during the
year, In nearly 10000 cases compen.
sation was not paid, the reason being
that the disability continued for less
than two vNseks. which is the waiting
period under the law
Three hundred and eighty-five cases
were arbitrated, while 81 were heard
on review by the whole board Thirty
cases were appealed 10 the supreme
court, of which seven decisions OF the
board were affirmed, five reversed
one modified and 20 are now pending
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
GARRISON OF
PARIS EQUAL TO
ENTIRE U.S.. ARMY
REP. GARDNER.
Eight Field Guns Could Shoot
Away Shells Faster Than Ar
senals Can Make Them
MILITIA ASSAILED BY
MASSACHUSETTS SOLON
House Military Committee Ac-
cused of Refusing To Consider
Disagreeable Facts

WASHINGTON, Jan. A bit
ter verbal assault upon President
Wilson by Representative Gus
sic" Gardner, Of Massachusetts,
and a free.for-all orstorieal battle
royal featured today's session Of
the house military affairs commit
tee. The committee closed it's
hearings on the military appro-
priation bill summariIy, in the
opinion Of Gardner, and he de-
clared that II had followed Presi-
dent Wilson's orders" Gardner
declared that the president had
lnterfered to prevent army OFF,
GERS telling the country how un-
prepared the nation was for war.
"The whole thing reverberates
with the twanging Of party
strings, nc fairly shouted.
Representative Howard declared
Gardner was not telling the truth
and challenged his statement that
the committees was acting under
the presidents orders. Chairman
Hay declared he had not called
Gsrdner's witnesses because all
already had testified at previous
hearings.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--Americas S
entire army-militia. regulars and all
would only garrison Paris, or fll a
trench Go miles long. was the striking
declaration of Representative Gardner
in Eelated hearing before the house
military committee today. Represent
ative Gardner mustered a long array
of figures 10 back up his statements
The militia, he contended, is not In
proper trim for war. He quoted the
former chief OF staff as showing that
out of 10000 national guardsmen, 23,.
900 failed TO attend annual inspection
81 600 absented themselves from an
nual encampment, and $4,000 never
appeared on the rife ranges
America, he added. has only 634
completed modern guns and howitzers,
whereas Russia, In single battle
with Japan. had l.204 field guns
against 922. The United States guns
he figured, are sufficient only TO equip
modest little army of 127000,"
But the most serious deficiency in
army preparedness, Gardner contend
ed. is shortage OF ammunition.
Eight field guns can shoot away
ammunition as fast as Uncle Sam can
make IT," Gardner said.
. He told the committee they scorned
General Wotherspoon's suggestion OF
need for S0O,600 men, because they
would not listen to unpalatable evi.
dence"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
PROMISES YOUNG BANDIT
COLLEGE EDUCATION

Wesley Moore, 20-year-old bandit,
whose brother, Alpheus, was shot and
killed while holding up an east side
store, nearly year ago, has been
promised college education when he
obtains his release from custody. The
youth has never been sentenced for
his part in the store robberies. He
has been In the county jail 81 months.
and is now held as star witness
against Carlyle Gum, charged with
completely in one OF Alpheus Moore's
holdups.
Wesley was the principal witness
against young Gum when the latter
was acquitted OF the charge OF COM
plicity in the shooting OF Patrolman
Thomas F. Madden, shot and killed,
Dec. 10. 1913, by Alpheus Moore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mershon, wife OF a
Saginaw lumberman, who is spending
the winter in Riverside, California,
has written to Wesley, Offering TO pay
for college education for him, II he
will promise TO reform, when he Is
released.
Printing the plain neat kind-thnt II
right - Times job Department.-Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
DIED.


loved wife OF John Coughlin and
mother of Mrs. John Kalin. Anna.
Helen, John and Anthony Coughlin.
Funeral from residence. lis Tenth
ST. Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
TO Holy Trinity church at . O'Clock.
DIxON-Jan. 2. 1915. Richard r.. be,
loved son OF Jos. IL. and Katherine
DiNcn Funeral from residence. 9OI
Vancouver ave, Tuesday. at o'clock.
FIsHER--Jan. 2, Myrtle May, aged Is
years. dear daughter OF Mary and
the late George Fisher. sister OF
Richard and Grace. Funeral from
residence, T22 Crane-ave., Tuesday at
p. m, lnterment at Evergreen
cemetery.
LARSEN-Jan. 2. $40 Brooklyn ave /.
carl. aged IA years. beloved son OF
Mr. and Mrs LauritZ G. Larsen Fu-
neral from residence, Tuesday, p.
sHANAHAN-Jan. ., 1915. at hep>resi-
def1ce, 3G1 Mcclellan ave, Anna NJ
mother Of Patrick and James +.
Shanahan. Funeral, Tuesday, Jan. D.
from residence at a. m, and Holy
Trinity church at 10 o'clock. Burial
at Mt Elliott.
STRAW william. Jan. o. aged 90
years beloved father Of Nina, rloyd
and Maude. Funeral from Van Ler-
berghe undertaking parlors, Tuesday.
Tuesday. D. m
NORTHUMBERLAND r., sunday,
at Kingsville, Ont, in his seventy
NTH wear Funeral at his residence
In Kingsville. Tuesday. at p. IN.
ARMAN--Ferdinand, aged 81 years,
dear. brother Of Mrs. George Schnitt
Funeral from residence, u Hunt-st. +.
Tuesday. at q. u. and at $3.50 at 81.
Joseph's church lnterment at Mt.
Elliott cemetery
UAIJ1--Jan. g. John N beloved faith
or Of Mis- Joseph Surridge. Funeral
services at residence $50 Bewick-
ave Tuesday at ! y. m. lntermeDt
al Grand Lawn cemetery.
MERRITT-Jan 2, Joseph A.. beloved
son OF MIR and Mrs. George H.. Mer
ritt Funeral from residence, 47G
sherman-st. Tuesday. $3.50 a. m Bur
ial private
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
In MEMORINM.

NIvERSARY--1n low
ing memory OF our dear mother. who
passed away at her residence. fs4
Sixth-st. Jan. 4th, 1925. Ina the hope
OF a blessed resurrection. through
Christ TO consummated holiness and
endless felicity We thank our God
for every remembrance OF thee and
though We still mourn thy loss. dear
mother. blessed he God. We sorrow
not as those who have no hope.
Thou are gone home, . heavenly
crowned and blest'
Where could the love OF that deep
heart md rest
with aught below
Thou must have seen that all save
heaven decay A MANA
All our. dear foved ones pass fr0m
life away
Thrice biest. TO goi--
Her children.
Mary A. and James Rogers.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Homicide Trial Starts.

The trial of Boleslaw Bastosiewitz,
charged with the killing OF John
Tetruszewski. in the basement OF the
Hotel Cadillac. on the night of Nov.
20 last, was begun in recorders 8
court, Monday morning, before Judge
Connolly. Bastosiewitz was employed
as fireman in the engine room of the
hotel, while Tetruszewski worked as
a pantryman. Jealousy over woman
is said TO have been the motive. Tet.
ruszewski was shot TO death as he
lay in bed in the servants quarters
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
FoR sALE-FuHNITURE
ron sALE-FuRxrruaE
Leaving for California


CONSISTING
oVERSTUFFED LEATHER ROCKERS
FUMED DINING ROOM SUITE
PAINTINGS. CiCAssIAN
AN
BRAC, REFRIGERATION
WILL SELL ABOVE REGARDLESS
REASONABLE OFFER REFUsEp A
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Hard to please.

Wife, I've a confession to make
| forgot to mail all your letters yes
terday."
"Boo-hoo-hoo, all my trouble for
nothing"
"How SOP"
~ spent all morning trying to get
Them back from the postmaster be
cause had things in them 1 didn't
want to say"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
FOR PRINTING THE CONTROL
LER'S BOOK OF ESTIMATES

In accordance with the specifications
therefor copies OF which may be had
ON application at this office.
The right TO reject any or all bids
II expressly reserved.
GEORGE ENGEL.
A-1l2I Controller
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER,

Jan. 5, 1915
Sealed proposals will he received at
this office until 10 o'clock a. m, cen
trail standard time. Monday, Jan II
1915, at which time they will be open
ed. for furnishing the material and
services required
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BoULEvARDS, col
CITY HALL.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 2S 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received al
the above office until ~ O'Clock noon.
Monday. Jan. II. 1915. for furnishing
BATHING SUITS.
200 dozen, more or less. mems suits
same TO be in one-piece and prices TO
be quoted on knitted as we'll as SO
called Panama material
100 dozen, more or less. boys suits.
same material - above mentioned
500 dozen, more or less, womena
suits with skirts attached, material TO
be Of Panama, so-called.
so dozen. more or less, girls bath
ing or plunge suits same materih as
the suits for women.
Samples may be seen AZ the ofnce.
All bids must be accompanied by
certIfied check for two hundred dollars
as a guarantee that the successful bid
der will enter into contract
The right Us expressly reserved ~
reject any or All bids or parts thereof.
wM. r, DUST,
Commi ssioner
~ w. BUSCH,
| A-ffgO SeSretary
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS

PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Dec 81. 1911.
Sealed proposals for the erection ami
completion or garage building at the
southwest corner of Abbott street and
Sixth avenue, addressed to the Depart
ment OF Public Works, Will be received
at the office OF the Commissioner, City
Hall. Detroit, until 10 a. m. on Mon
day, the nth day OF January. 1916.
Except where otherwise noted, each
proposal is TO include the entire Nsork.
consisting OF the following.
Masonry.
Stone.
Steel and Iron.
Steel Sash and Partitions.
Lathing, Plastering, Etc.
Carpentry.
Roofing and Sheet Metal.
Painting and Glazing.
Decorating.
Plumbing.
Heating.
Electric Wiring.
Lighting Fixtures.
Elevator.
Gasoline Storage.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q
certified check in the sum OF Two
Thousand Five Hundred (s2.500) dol
lars as surety for the acceptance CT
the contract, payable on its face TO the
Department OF Public Works OF the
City or Detroit.
The accepted bidder will be required
to furnish two bonds each I'm a sum
equal TO the full amount OF contract.
Proposals shall be made In accord.
ance with the plans and specifications
prepared by smith. Hinchman q Grylls.
on file in their office. copies OF which
may be secured upon application.
The Commissioner reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals. and to
waive all Information therein.
All proposals 10 be made In dupli-
cate.
A-1124 GEO " FENKELL.
No 4469 Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Printing the plain neat kind--that 10
right = Times Job Desartment.-Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Printing the plain neat kind--thnt II
right - Times Job Department.-Main
1920.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR TRUNKS at lss Michi-
gan-ave. Main 1904.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09
CURRENT THINKING
TENANT FARMING.

In hearing by the federal COM
mission on Industrial relations in Dali
las, Tex, the bogy of tenant farming
in this country has been raised Ask
ed what chance a tenant in this
county had to become a home owner,
Governor Ferguson replied; Not one
in fifty And the commission was
told of general notable Increase in
the number Of farm tenants in both
the northwest and the southwest of
the country.
students of the subject agree that
the growth of farm tendency is dis
couraging, if not actually perilous, to
the best agricultural interests of the
nation. What may be done about it?
The article by Henry F. Norman in
the Daily News of yesterday on the
advantageous effects Of cooperation
among farmers in Ireland is illumi-
mating. He shows that there are now
in Ireland 9S5 farmers cooperative
societies, with membership of 104,-
702. And agriculture in general is
flourishing on the island.
Cooperation, of course, is not sue
eessful unless the farmers own the
land. At least, it has failed where
tenant farming predominated. This
has been proved in Denmark, where
farm cooperation is highly develop
ed, as we'll as in Ireland In both
countries the spur to land ownership
has been shaped by legislation max
ing it easy for farm development.
AS prelude to advancement through
cooperation, land tenure must be en-
cOuraged among men who will devel-
op their own property with the aid
of funds obtained at low rates of in
terest.
This is a policy that should be
borne in mind by legislators in this
country They ought to appreciate the
significance of the fact that by rea-
son of favorable legislation the sale
of lands from landlord to tenant in
Ireland amounted to $3S5,OOO,O 900
from 1903 to 1908, as compared with
100000 from 1870 to 1908, with
the expectation that by 1920 abb
sentee iandlordism will have become
merely a memory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-09

power privileges shall be leas-
ed for a limited number of
years only, not donated out
right to corporation.
1t is an extremely reasonable
proposition. The people own
the resources; why should
they not have some hold on
the property when it is de-
veloped? A man who owns a
COW will seldom agree to let
some stray party that may
come along milk the cow regu-
larly and keep all the product.
He will insist that as owner he
is entitled to some share in the
blessing.
The Ferris bill aims to pro-
tect the public to a reasonable
extent in the matter of water
power development. Because
it does it is opposed by the ell
ectric interests. They wish to
use the COW as they see fit and
tell the owner to go jump in
the creek.
This is exactly the basis on
water power develop
ment has thus far been con-
Quoted in the northwest and
all over the country. From a
public standpoint such a policy
is inexcusable. The Ferris bill
is step towards the sort of re-
form this country needs and
the fact the bill is opposed by
our tory newspapers is no re-
Election on the measure. If
those papers ever took the right
attitude on any subject they
would feel bad for a week.