davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

F. L. C.arkae ans old Anderson boy
who IL how slocatsd in unionS is viRat-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-01

VICTOR 81. C1fEsfsIRE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever

Catarrh. according 10 a noted au-
thority, is germ disease and the
only way TO cure it so il will stay
cured and never come back is to
kill and drive out of your system
the catarrhal germs which have
found Judgment there. When the
germs go the catarrh will stop.
There is nothing better for de.
stroying catarrh germs than breath
ing into your nose and lungs the
pleasant, soothing, healing, germ
destroying air OF Hyomei (pronounc-
ed High-o-me) made from puresi oil
Of Eucalyptus and combined with
other powerful healing, antiseptic
and germ destroying ingredients
Hyomei penetrates and heals the
inflamed swollen membranes OF
your nose and throat. stops dis
charges. clears the passages and
completely overcomes the disease
by destroying its cause. For catarr1
germs cannot live in your body af
ter Hyomei reaches them. Cunning
ham Drug Store and Central DRUG
Co. and many other good druggists
In Detroit and vicinity have long
sold Hyomei on a positive guaran
tee of successful results or money
back and find this generous policy
pays. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
7. M. c. A. CLASSES
SET NEW RECORD
FOR ATTENDANCE

Greatly enlarged classes marked
the opening, this week, OF many of
the courses in day and night
schools offered by tho Y. NJ. c. a.
II is expected that all attendance
records will be broken during the
present season. iiaoSt twice as
many young men ore enrolled in
the accountancy course a. were en-
rolled NJ this time last year. Charles
Ashford Pace. of New York, one of
the origirators of the Pace system
of accountancy, opened the Y W. c..
\. course with a lecture attended
by 300 young men, 10 of whom are
now students in this course.
The mechanical drawing classes
of the night school are crowded. and
a large enrolment obtains in the
electrical engineering and labora-
tory classes Architectural draw
ing classes have been in progress
for the past week, with large at
tendance.
Courses in matchmaking and show
card writing opened Monday night
md n class i'm credits will meet for
the first time, Oct. 81. Commercial
courses OF the day and night schools
are In full swing. rs are also the
classes OF the Detroit College OF
Law. which is now an integral part
of the Detroit Technical institute,
the educational department OF the
Y. NJ, c. A.
Glasses for real estate men are
now being outlined nv q committee
of the real estate mems organiza-
ton, and will be announced within
"A few DAYS. Harry T. Clouch, ex-
ocutive secretary Of the Real Es-
tate board, will be the instructor of
this class, and arrangements are
being made TO offer students OF the
subject long list OF lectures de.
livered by prominent Detroit real
estate operators and business men.
r. y. Edwards. director OF edu-
cation for the Y. VI. C. A., stated
today that the enrolment of the
schools was ut least 325 more than
for this time last year. The total
attendance for the season OF 1914
1915 was more than 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
LOCAL "Y" LEADS
IN NUMBER OF
MEN GIVEN JOBS

Figures thar Jiace the Detroit Y.
NJ. &. a. enjoyment departments
work in an outstanding position
among Y. NJ. G. AS of the larger
cities OF the United States are con
tanned in comparative report for
the months OF August, 1914, and Au.
gust. 1915, just issued by Employ.
ment Director ii. r. Wegener.
During August, of the present
year, 500 applications we've received
from Detroit industries and bust
ness houses for men; Boa positions
were filed: interviews were held
with 1928 men who called At the
employment Office OF the Y NJ. G.
A., and 1919 applications for posi-.
tions were accepted The same pc
riod in 1914 showed only % firm APP
plications, SO positions filed, $40 in.
terviews given, and 122 applications
accepted.
Boston. Cleveland. Chicago and
New York associations have trans
acted less business than the Detroi.
association, according 10 these fig
uree Cleveland. whose population
is SO near that of Detroit, furnished
less than half as much business for
the employment department of its
Y. NJ G. A. as Detroit did through
out the summer. Boston has had
20 Withstand the effects OF the war
in its shipping trade. from which
the association has heretofore drawn
large clier;age
Mr.. Wegcnep says there is still
demand for mechanics. Many such
Jobs are listed out there has been
difficulty in getting enough suit
able men to I'LL them. Arrange
ments are being made to conduct
series of talks for the men who
gather daily in the Offices of the
employment department seeking
Jobs. The general theme will be
How to make good" and various
secretaries OF the association as
we'll as local business men will take
the leading part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
COLD WEATHER RHEUMATISM

WHY should rheumatism, a dis
ease OF the blood. be worse In cold
weather than in summer?
The rheumatic poison In the
blood IL the predlsposing cause OF
the disease. II you have the faint
in your blood you may have rheu'
matism whenever the exciting cause
stirs Il TO action Cold weather and
dampness are exciting causes OF
rheumatism. They excite TO action
something already in the blood
something that you must get rid Of II
You would be free from rheumatism
What this something Is, nobody
knows. Not very long ago II was
thought TO be uric acid. Many doc.
tors now think II microscopic or
ganism or specific bacillus. but
they cannot find the bacillus.
II IN n known fact that In rheu-
matism the blood becomes thin rap
Idly. that building up the blood re.
lieves the rheumatism and that
there will be no return Of the rheu-
mafism as long as the condition OF
the blood Is maintained. DR.. VIII
liams' Pink pills are recommended
for rheumatism because they keep
the blood rich and red and free
from rheumatic poisons.
The free book. Building Up the
Blood" tells all about the treatment.
Send for copy today 10 the .Dr.
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR..
Gk2iams' Pink PtllA--AAv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
DETROIT TIM Es

also iiourishes under license. But
We do not believe that IL would
flourish under prohibition strictly
enforced.
Il have seer statistics that ST..
100000 Invested in lumber will give
employment TO $40 men; in textiles,
10 SIS; in leather. TO 46J; in paper
and printing, 10 800: in liquor. TO
only II. II the 1851 100000 now in
vested in booze in the United
States were invested in any other
business, II would employ 2S4, 900
men, instead OF only $1,000. In 9th
CT words, liquor IL keeping $4,000
men on OF business In this country.
Mr. GaHHeH- and the liquor men
say that this money, II put into
manufacturing and other legitimate
business, would cause over-produc-
ton. Our answer is that the world
has never yet known overproduc-
;icn. We have always, however,
had underconsumption, The United
States internal revenue bureau says
that tho average saloon takes in SIS.
800 "A year. The l,377 saloons of
Detroit therefore. take in $ll,70i,-
coo, on this ba-is Leave this SILL
I0I 600 "ith the people and they
~ill BUY groceries, dry goods, furni-
turc am other useful things with it.
;hus consuming the increased sup
ply.
at Is little wonder q nj Mr. Cen
Eon talk as he does, rs | see by the
telephone book tina, his Office is the
brewery workers headquarters, No.
l9S Russell-st."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
of the commission will probably at
tend the mayors meeting.

of the commission will probably At
tend the mayors meeting.
There is some talk among Demo
cratic. leaders OF the ACCESSIBILITY OF
the Democratic party In Detroit
coming out in opposition to the set.
Element plan. Some of the Demo.
Gratis believe that II the plan Is
defeated, Mayor Marx cannot be re-
elected. and that TO work 'or the
plans defeat Is to work for Demo
cratic success in the fall OF 1916.
This scheme Is up against a tremen.
dous obstacle. however. in the fact
that Judge Connolly. Congressman
Doremus and Postmaster Nagel
three Democratic chieftains, are all
in favor OF the settlement plan. and
fourth chief. Customs Collector
Lawson. Is one of it, trainers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
Arrest Six in Raid On
House on Will
kinS-St.
WOMAN IN THE
CROWD NARBED
Bandaged Hand of One
Suspect May Prove
Clue

Detectives Golden. Bandemer
Plies. Grossman, Rick and Rode
raided the house Of Max Kaplan
at No. l73 Wilkins-st., Wednesday
morning. and arrested Kaplan. four
other men. and a woman, the latter
on the charge of receiving stolen
property. and the men on technical
charges of burglary" but under
suspicion OF being implicated with
the gang which has perpetrated
many safe robberies in the last few
weeks.
Sam Cohen, who was arrested
shortly after midnight, while prowl-
ing in the alley in the rear OF Grin.
nell Bros warehouse. near Cass
and Bagleyaves., rs also believed
to be member of the gang.
Cohen. when arrested, Sept 9, on
a charge OF burglary, gave his al.
dress as No. 173 Wilkins-st When
nabbed, Wednesday morning. he
said he had no home, but came
here from New York.
He was just about to pick UP o
revolver and pair of white cotton
gloves, left in the rear doorway OF
the Grinnell plant, apparently while
their owner went on a scouting
expedition, when he was nabbed.
The gloves, il is suspected by the
police, were for Use in celebrating
iinger-prints. and are often used by
safe crackers.
Dan Mendel, % years old, arrest.
ed in the raid on the house. crawled
under aebed when the officers ar
rived. and could give no good rea-
son for his sudden fright.
His hand was bandaged, and the
police found that it had been badly
cut.
Mrs. Rebecca Falschlacer, who
was also nabbed in the raid. later
spoke about Mcnde's sore hand,
and said he cut it Monday night:
Police attach some significance
TO the statement, az the sheet iron
drug safe in the j. +. Hartz Co s
store. on broadway, was cut open
with shears and punch, that night.
The other prisoners taken in the
raid were Dave Miller. 81 years old .
Harry Gordon, 33 years old. and
Jake Kaplan. 81.
Mrs. Falschlager was held be.
cause the officers found watch
handbag and silver purse In her
room, and she told an odd story
of her possession OF the articles.
She said that man whose name
she didn't know, borrowed So from
her, and gave her the articles as Sc.
curity
Detectives Golden and Bandemer
made TWO more arrests Uf alleged
members OF the gang with headquar.
tiers at No. t73 Wilkins-st.. when
they nabbed David Sheyne. % years
old. and George TAYLOR. 90. in their
room at No 500 Beaubien.st.. where
the police found several hundred
dollars worth of silverware. iewelry
and other plumber from burglaries.
they allege.
Part Of the plumber was idcntihed
as loot from the residence Of David
s Zemon, No. 100 Virginiapk
which was recently burglarized, en-
trance being gained through the sun
parlor, and $1,000 in plumber beinc
taken.
The police claim that Taylor and
Sheyne are pals of Sam Cohen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 2s.-lzis
conscience aroused by the rscset
Galveston hurricane, an unnamed
Missourian has made restitution OF
$40 obtained at the time Of the
storm of 1900. when he falsely stated
he was victim and 80 obtained
free transportation from Palestine
TO Longyiew, Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
Car Plan Advocates
Say They Welcome
Court Test
LUCKING SURE
ATTACK WILL FAIL
No New Issue Has
Been Raised, He
Declares

Stanley Anderson, president Of
the local street railway mems
union and one OF the men who
made application for an injune-
ton to restrain the council from
ordering an election on the
street railway purchase plan,
has asked that his name be
withdrawn from the petition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30

Territory in Annexa-
ton Scheme Not
Heavily Burdened
SOME SCHOOL
BONDS STILL OUT
Sinking Funds Though
Will Partially Care
For These

annexation or parts OF the town.
ships OF Greenfield. Gratiot and
Hamtramck. on which the people
or Detroit ana these townships will
vote. Nov. 2. will not saddle much
additional 1ebt on Detroit, accord.
Ing to the township treasurers.
Not one of the townships has a
bonded debt. The school districts
OF Greenfield and Hamtramck In.
Guided in the annexation plan are
bonded for comparatively small
sums. and this debt will have to be
assumed by Detroit To Offset II,
sinking funds provided to pay for
the bonds viii also be assumed, and
the net debt will be almost
negligible.
William l.. Haase. clerk OF Ham
tramck township, says that school
district No. 3, which is included in
the annexation proposal, has a
bonded debt OF $4,000, partly of
set by a sinking fund.
George c. Goetz. treasurer OF
Cratiot township. says that neither
the township nor the school district
which u is proposed to annex, have
any debt
Peter Proschaska. treasurer OF
Greenfield township. says that the
township has no bonded debt, but
that the school district has three
schools. on all OF which there are
debts. The exact amount OF the
bonded school debt he does not
know. but 1t is probably in the
neighborhood OF $50. 900.
1T appears" said County Auditor
Gutman. that the situation IL diff
ferent from that OF Fairview. when
Il was annexed Fairview was
bonded TO the limit. and had TO
come into the City or stop ;mprov.
ing"
Detroit f. stiIl paving interest on
nearly hair million dollars of
township and school district bonds
for the annexed territory of Delray.
Woodmere. Sprinrwells. Crosse
Pointe. Fairviaw and Hamtramck
When the Eighteenth and TwentL
eth wards were annexed. the city
assumed s1l5.500 OF Dclray village
and school district bonds. sa3 900
OF Woodmere village bonds. 100000
OF Springwells township bonds. and
$4,000 OF Springwells school bonds
When sections east and north of
the city were added to Detroit, the
city assumed about $4,000 OF
Crosse Pointe highway improve
ment bonds. $4,000 OF school dis.
trict bonds. sl52,000 of Fairview
village bonds. and about $14,s00 OF
Hamtramck village bonds
The law provides that the mayor
appoint n committee of four alder.
men 20 meet with the board Of the
township, part or all OF which Is to
be annexed. for the purpose OF max
ing a division OF the money, rights.
credits, and personal estate. and sp-
portionment OF the Indebtedness OF
said cities OF townships from which
territory has been detached" The
apportionment is To be made accord
ing to the ratio which the assessed
valuation OF the district to be an
nexe6 bears TO the assessed valua-
ton OF the entire township In
case no agreement can be reached.
either side may file bill In the
chancery division OF the circuit
court. and the court must make the
superintendent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
ALL JUDGES BUT
VAN ZILE ARE TO
HEAR AitGt MENTs

All the Wayne circuit Judges.
With the possible exception Of
Judge Van Ellie. who ~ M viii
sit en- banc when arguments are
begun, Monday morning. Oct. -.
ON the petition for nm injunction
to restrain the city of Detroit from,
submitting the proposed street err
purchase plan Ca the voters, Nov.
2. The matter IL Of such Import
aace thnt the Judges determiacd
"a hear the rase together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
SALMON ENRICH
INDIAN TRIBES

HOQUIAM, Wash, Sept. 29.-Ac-
cording 10 figures given out by the
packing companies. the run OF
Quiniault salmon this year was
worth 10 the Quiniault Indians s72,.
900, The pack amounted TO 10000
cases. valued 1T $250.000.
The run was the largest on rec.
ord. Several of the Indian fisher.
men received more than $4,000 for
the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
germany Preserves MetaIs.

Hooks and eyes. pins and buttons
made Of brass, nickel or tin. must
not be sold In Germany, by order OF
The government, according to Lon
don report The measure Is said TO
be designed 10 preserve the dwin-
ding supply OF metals. The report
adds that members of the Diapers
association OF Berlin have been noti-
fed that they must consider as con-
fscated that part OF their stock
which incluGes the above named
articles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
TO RUN ON
KERCREV
EXTENSION OCT. 2

Cars will be operated over the
new Kercheval-ave. extension for
the first time, Saturday morning.
The line has been extended from
Hurlhut-aye. 10 st. Jean-avc.. under
the terms of the Aug. 7 agreement.
ID. U Il. officials state that the resi-
dents az the new end OF the line
will be given the regular day SER
vice. although some OF the irlppers
used during the rush hours will
turn at Hurlbut.ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30

Merchandise and treasure TO the
value OF ss5.5O0,0O0 moved between
Alaska and the United States In
1914. an Increase of $4,o00,000 over
1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30
Protection o. Birds.

Warning signs painted in English
aud japanese viii probably be erect
cd on a number OF smaller Ha-
wslian Islands which have dense
lird populations. There have been
some shameful massacres there
abouts in late years in spite OF the
government prohibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30

PrinttnE-the plain neat kInd--that
IN ri"ht-rfmcs job Dept.-Maiu 1920
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-30

There are 100 varieties OF mosqui-
toes I'm the United States.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

vice, which is that the democracy
should part company for good and all
with all kinds of the drink traffic. He
would forbid all campaign contribu-
tions from distillers, brewers and
saloon keepers, and rule such men
entirely out of the party's councils.
Naturally, therefore, he is giving his
time this year to Ohio, where his ad-
vice is sought. instead of to Ken
lucky, where it has been rejected.
What of next year? Who may
say? Mr.. Bryan has expressed the
hope that neither prohibition nor
woman suffrage will be made ma
tienal issue in 1916, but it is we'll
known that, regardless of how Ohio
may vote next week on the drink
traffic, or New York, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, on the suffrage,
both parties at the national conven-
tions next year will be asked to ap-
prove in their platforms both PROPOSE
tions. Mr. Bryan will probably be
delegate to the democratic conven-
ton. and not unlikely member of
the platform committee. What will
he say and do when the matters come
I'D there? And what will he say
later on the stump, after the conven-
ton has rejected them? He will be
exoected then to soothe the feelings
OF the disappointed.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
The German Plotters.

The frankness with which one of
the men arrested in New York
charged with conspiracy to destroy
munition ships has acknowledged his
mission in this country is rather sur
prising. AS rule men who are en-
gagged in this sort of business are
secretive and make no disclosures.
The man who is known as Fay, how
ever, appears to take pride in the
fact that he came here for the ex-
press purpose of crippling the manu-
facture and transport of munitions
for the allied powers. His offense is
a grave one if the case is as he has
himself admitted, for he has used the
soil OF the United States as basis
for war operations, which, in the abb
sence of proper action by this gov
ernment, might involve it seriously
with European authorities Appar-
emily the plot has not been fully un-
covered, and the men in custody arc
| not the only ones engaged in it. Even
though there may not be enough evil
dence to yield a conviction, the use
| fulness of these agents of Germany
has been destroyed in this country
Their detection before they had sue
ceeded in destroying a vessel, with
the inevitable result Of sacrificing
many innocent lives, is a most praise
worthy accomplishment for the fed
| eral secret service
Evening star., 1915-10-27
The Handbook Cases.

According to news report which
appeared in yesterdays Star there
are sixty-seven charges of handbook
making now pending before the grand
jury, and their investigation will
probably occupy that body for at
least fortnight, while if indictments
are returned there will be enough
business in this single line alone to
keep one of the courts busy most Of
the time until the summer vacation.
This accumulation of handbook
charges is due not to inaction by the
courts, but to the exceptional activi-
ties of the police and the Department
of Justice during recent months,
which have resulted in a large num-
Der of arrests Handbook making is
not yet eliminated in Washington,
notwithstanding several vigorous at
tempts to eradicate the evil. Evi-
IDENTIFY there has been of late but lit
tie respect for the law against this
form of gambling, or perhaps an I'M
due confidence in the supposed i'm
munity of the gamesters and their
patrons. With the assistance of the
Department of Justice, however, so
large a haul has been made of hand
book makers and players as to keep
the courts prospectively busy for
some months to come as indicated.
1t is to be hoped that these cases will
be speeded as rapidly as the require
ments of justice permit. 1t is highly
important that emphatic demonstra-
ton be given that the law against
gambling, and particularly this es-
pecially mean and dangerous form of
gambling, is effective in the District.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
The Band Testimonial Fund.

1t is reported that thus far not
enough contributions have been re-
ceived by the citizens committee in
charge of the testimonial to the mill
tary bands, in appreciation of their
park concerts during the summer, to
pay for the loving cups that it has
been proposed to present to the
bands as a permanent token of the
peoples gratitude. This is sorry
showing. With less than $50 in hand
the committee finds itself at this time
unable to carry out that feature of
the program, which should by all
means be assured. Considering the
large number of persons who have
had the benefit of these park con-
certs, not only this year but for many
years past, it is rather discouraging
so trif1ing an amount is offered. 1t is
far less than I cent apiece for each
of the individuals who enjoyed the
park concerts during the past sum-
mer. Indeed, if each person who has
attended the park concerts during the
year would give I cent there would
be enough to meet all the expenses
of the testimonial, including the cost
OF three handsome cups. 1t is to be
hoped that there will be no more re-
luctance on this score, but that the
necessary funds to enable the COM
mittee to complete the program will
be forthcoming during the present
week.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
The New Chinese Minister.

In the selection of Dr. Wellington
koo as minister to the United States,
China has chosen wisely. DR.. koo
was educated in this country, and has
studied under one OF the most emf
nent American authorities on inter-
national law He is consequently IA
miliar with the United States and
knows many of its people. He will
come to his new post, therefore, with
a perfect understanding of American
methods and policies, and will un-
doubtedly be OF value in the promo
ton OF cordial relations between
China and the United States. AL
though DR.. koo has never been on
duty in Washington officially, he is
we'll known here, and his appointment
is welcomed.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

range of public schools, and as there
are fewer applicants than the mini
mum allowed by the law the board
should consider those objections in
the light of the public welfare, and
not with respect to the private in
terests of the prospective licensees.
Better conditions undeniably result
from the reduction in the number of
places at which Intoxicating liquors
are dispensed at retail, and the board
will be acting in the interest of true
temperance if it carries out the indi-
Gated policy of granting licenses only
to those against whom valid objec-
tons have not been entered in the
course of the hearings just closed.