davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
WILSON AGAIN GRANDPA.
Baby Girl Born to Secretary and Mrs
MeAdoo.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. May ga baby girl
the second grandSsfld OF President
Wilson. Was bcfh Thursday night tc
Secretary and Mrs. William G. Nc
Adoo She WI be ehristened Ellen
Wilson for the late Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
NANY PASSENGERS
BOUND FOR EUROPE
americans and Others, undaunted by
the Fate Of the Lusitania.
Take Passage.

New York. May 22.-More than
twenty-five hundred passengers we're
ooked to sail today for Europe on
We steamers. The American liner
|t. Paul carries $50 passengers. in
luding 100 Americans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
DEATH eaAPpLs IN EAST.

tBy Associated Press.l
London, May 22.-A great battle Is
still raging along a sisty-mile line In
the East.
Although Russia Is now apparently
gaining on both TANKS. the final de
eision apparently depends on this
ssty-riile battle along the river San
in the center Of the line.
The latest Petrosrsd dispatches
claim the Russians have checked che
Germans on this center.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
British Troops Roasted.
tBy Associated Pressi

Carlysle, England. May 22.-Finy
are known to be dead and total casual.
ties OF over hundred. when three
trains collided today. A troop train
and a local colIided and then an ex.
press train ran into the wrecNage,
The trains we're burned. roasting
alive many of the victims before the
firo department arrived.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Report Denied.


Washington. May %. The an.
nouneement credited to Ambassador
Bernstorf yesterday that Switzerland
already had taken over the German
diplomatic interests in Italy. was in.
correct.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
KG.pferl was American Citizen.

THv AssscI1tei Press
NeV York. May 22.-The records
here indicate that Anton Kuepierl.
who suicided In London while on trial
as spy. became United States citi.
zen in 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
FATHER KILLED
SLAYER Of SON

Waco, Tex May 22.-N. b. Oakes
today shot and killed T. II. Lankford
In a picture theatre. I.anktord killed
Cakes son last June.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Submarine sunk Sailor.

Ahg Associated ifess.
Berehayen, Ireland. May ga
German submarine last night sanS
the British sailing vessel Gienholm.
The crew was saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Austrisns RetreatIns.

Paris. May ga Bucharest dis.
patch says the right wing OF the Aus.
trian army in Bukowina is retreating
toward the Carpathlans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Barnes Will Appeal.
INV As.arlatea pre..

New York. May 22. - Counsel for
William Barnes sr announced that
he will appeal the Roosevelt case.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Passports Will Not Be
Ready in Time
for Start
w. J. BRYAN TO
SEE PARTY OFF
Will Shake Hands With
Each Tripper At
the Dock
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

NEW lORh, IJec. Eighty
three peace pilgrims dashed excited
ly about the Biltmore hotel early to
day In frantic effort to correct
their faculties and baggage before
Henry Fords peace ship sets sail
for Europe this afternoon. t1fty'
three newspaper correspondents and
three movie photographers joined
in the scramble or looked on in won.
der.
Special messengers returned from
the state department during the
morning with passports for Ford s
guests who arrived late yesterday
Despite all efforts 10 take care OF
every invited delegate, at last a doz.
en-. IL was said. had arrived In New
York too late. Their passports could
not be secured in time.
Hundreds OF the peace pilgrims
friends were to see them on at the
dock at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
William jennings Bryan. who con-
ferred at some length with Ford
late yesterday, promised to shake
hands with every member OF the
party and wish them luck. lie will
remain in america for several
weeks, TO fight preparedness, but
will join the party later at The
Hague.
Ford himself planned 90 go to the
ship about noon. Mrs. Ford and
their son. Edsel, who will remain at
home. will leave New York for De
troit probably tomorrow. The son
will have complete charge OF the
great automobile plant.
louis y. Lochner, lords chier
lieutenant, estimated that the peace
project. TO date. had cost S60,0OO.
1--WE cannot even estimate what
the total cost will be-" he said, but
Ford will go the limit.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Fell In LOUe Win a
"Cro,Un of Glory" But
ALdsI 'TUds False

James Dunn fell iE love with wo-
mans crowninz glory.
This wasn't an ordinary glory. II
was something that could be com
pared. say. 10 western sun, set.
ting behind snow-cappcd mountain
peaks. Dunn told Judge Van zile,
Thursday. that his wife, Ethel. had
the most beautiful, wavy brown hair
ne had ever seen.
But like good things which seem
too beautiful to be within reach on
this earth, Dunn could cnly think
OF the beauties OF his wife's hair.
for tho first two weeks after their
marriage.
"She seemed to keep away from
me-" testified the husband, while ap-
plying for a divorce. II would ask
her why we didn't start bouse-keep-
ing. and she seemed shy, and wanted
to keep at a distance. Finally I DO.
came disappointed. and said would
20 to my parents home In the coun-
try 10 live"
Mrs. Dunn said she would accom-.
pany her husband TO the quietude
OF rural life.
The morning after the first night
they spent on the farm, he awoke
IN the morning and saw the slories
of the sunset hanging from the mir.
ror on the dresser. Decree granted.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
ARREST man
WITH GUN
Grand Rapids Man
Scares Wife and
Others

Persons in the Majestic theater
building. on Woodward-ave., were
terrorized, and many pedestrians
on the street were badly frightened
about 10 o'clock, Friday night. when
Harold Dykhouse, 26 years old. son
OF a Grand Rapids manufactures,
discharged a revolver twice into =
mirror OF one OF the shops and
then walked coolly down Wood
ward.ave. to Montcalm-st, with his
wife, toying with the revolver as
they walked along.
Mrs. Dykhouse says That her hus-
band forced her 10 accompany him
down the street, and suggested sew
eral times shooting at passing
autos. She was unnerved when the
police questioned her concerning
the happening
At John R..st. the wife called a
policeman 10 arrest ner husband,
but the officer was held at bay by
tho mans revolver. The officer fol
lowed the couple 10 n yard on Mont
calm-st. where nvkhouse was cor
nered. He was locked up. charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Because OF ill-health, Dvkhouse
left his wife two months ago IN
Grand Rapids. and she since has
been living with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Morton, of the For
est APARTMENTS.
Dvl,house came 10 Detroit Friday,
with the expressed Intention OF kill-
inc himself he told tha poiice. We
met his wife In mo Maiest'c theater
shop md opened Are. He IL BE-
iicved bv the police 20 be mentally
deranged.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Won NuBER
TO Be SENT
HOME next
Likely to Follow Won
Papen and Boy-Ed
Home
MORE DRASTIC
ACTS IMMINENT
u. S. Does Not Wish to
Complicate Ne
gotiations

PROVIDENCE. r. T., Dec. A.
The recall os German Naval At
taehs eoy.Ed and Military At.
tsehs Won Papsn, will be follow.
ed Immediately by demand for
the recall Of Important Austrian
diplomatic agents In America,
the Providence Journal says to-
day.
Acting Ambassador Baron
zwisdIneek, Consul General Won
Nubsr. Of New York, two Vice
eonsuls In the New York con-
suiate, the eonsuIs at Pittsburgh
and Cleveland. and the consul
general at PhlladsIphIs, will be
included In the demand, the
Journal said.
Won Papen plans TO leave fer
Mexico, while Boyd will iesvs
for Germany as soon 40 his safe
conduct 10 arranged, according
to the Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
NAMES CUSTODIAN
FOR BUSINESS OF
MISSING MAN

At the request Of Attorney James
II. Cornelius, Federal Judge Tuttle,
Friday. appointed Referee Lee +.
Joslyn custodian Of the confection-
ary business owned by II. o. Er.
lacher In Adrian, Mich. On Nov. 1
ErIacher left Adrian ostensibly on a
hunting trip to White Fish point. He
has not returned. IL is believed that
he perished in the woods. but so
far as the court Is concerned he is
legally" alive until such time as
there is proof OF his death. Erlach.
er's little business Is valued at about
s1.400, and he has debts amounting
to $4,000, including $1,000 that he
borrowed from his wife, according to
the attorneys statement. Several
creditors have asked that Erlacher
be declared a bankrupt. and his as
sets divided 70 satisfy claims.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
GIRL OF Il
KILLED BY
Falls in Path of Speed
ing Auto On 7-Mile
Road
DRIVER HELD
NOT TO BLAME
AnOth her Victim of
Street Accidents
Thought Dying

Winifred Drake, l1-year-old daugh-
ter OF John A. Drake, special deputy
sheriff on the Seven-mile-rd., near
the Greenfield district school, was
killed late Friday afternoon by a
testing auto OF the Consolidated Car
Co., driven by Alexander Dunn, of
Murray-ave. The chlld's father, who
recently was detailed by Sheriff Oak
man to watch speeders along the
highway, was inside the school when
the fatal accident occurred. He
lives at No. So Golden Gate-ave.,
Highland Park.
Dunn was held after the accident,
and was questioned by Assistant
Prosecutor Speed. who was satisfied
that the driver was not to blame for
the fatality. The child had STUN
bled into the path OF his machine.
which was being driven at a moder.
ate rate OF speed, he said.
When the child's father returned
from the school, where he is en-
ployed as janitor, he saw a group
In the road. and. rushing there.
learned that the dead child was his
daughter. The skull had been frac-
tured, and death had come minute
after the accident.
The Drake child. with several COM
panions. had been playing in the
road, and started to cross the street,
after several motor trucks had pass
ed. They did not see Dunn's car.
which was directly behind the trucks,
until II was too late. The girl jump
(Costinued en- page Two).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
DON 7 LIKE
WH|TL0CK
German Authorities
Anxious to Gust Him
From Belgium

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Berlin dispatch
es today were silent on the report
from Holland pcinte that Brand
Whitlock would not return to Brus-
sells as American minister to Bel.
gium, but would take up his resi-.
dence at Hav-e, now the seat Of the
Belgian government.
Advices from The Hague quoted
the Derliner Tageblatt as authority
for the statement. Amsterdam dis.
patches limited that General Won
Bissing. German governor general Of
Belgium. was anxious to have Whit.
lock removed
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Fine of 81 Imposed O.
Hamburg Americans I
Line
MEN THEMSELVES
CAN'T PA1
Judge Refuses to Civ
Benefit of Legal 4
Alternative 4

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--Dr. X
Buenz, managing director Of
Hamturg-American lines. was to6
sentenced to serve one year ana
months in the Atlanta, Ca. fed~
penitentiary following his Cow
tion in the conspiracy case asn1
the sovernment. Sis
George Koetter and Adolph Hn6
meister. two other convicted EfaSf
burg-American officials, received tn1
samc sentence.
Joseph Poppinghause. the fouftl
Official found guilty, was sentenced
to serve one year and one day q
Atlanta.
The Hamburg-American line, A.
named as a defendant, was hn6(
the nominal sum of 81.
ad FORD N Y -. :. -. .. so
Great confusion prevailed at th(
dock as the peace delegates and
their baggage began to arrive
round 9 o'clock. AS the mogninl
wore on, and the crowd increased
a search was begun to find the pas
senger lists which had not yet -
peared and many OF the delegato0
had serious misgivings for their ae
commodations on the peace ship.
Baggage was dumped on th<
docks in tumble and began to pix
high. There was no one to tak>
charge Of 1t.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
j. Walter Hoshal to
Begin Work in Wayne
At Once
ORGANIZATION is
TO BE THOROUGH
Campaign of Eight
Years Has Abolished
One Saloon a Day

j. Walter Hoshal, who has made
name for himself In the antiSa-
loon league campaign. has agreed
to take charge OF the organization
OF Wayne county for the campaign
for a statewide prohibition amend
ment next year. and will arrive on
the ground and begin work next
Monday.
Mr.. Hoshal was formerly a man
(Continued on Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
fever KILLS
IN MEXICO
Capital and NeighbOr-
irg Towns ScOurged
BY Typhus

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4.-Typhus
fever which has been prevalent
among the lower classes In Mexico
City and vicinity for the last two
months. has grown to such alarm
ing proportions as to terrify the en-
tire population.
The death rate from this disease
now exceeds 1870 day and the num-
ber OF cases is constantly growing.
" Is estimated that there are 1900
cases in the federal district and
neighboring towns.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-RecaIl
Of another Austro- German oficial
for improper conduct, following an
nounccment of demands for the
withdrawal Of Capt. Karl Boy.Ed
and Capt. Franz Won Papcn. Ter
man embassay naval and military
(Csse-asA % Pags Twel.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Britain Has No
Welcome for Ford
Bv ED. l.. KEEN.

tstaG Correspondent tnired Press)
LONDON. Dec. 4.--Henry Fords
peace ship sails from america today
with no note OF welcome from the
british press.
On the eve OF Ford's departure
the London newspapers today rear
firmed the position of the govern
tCovt,uu.d on Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
PRESIDENT
WEDSDEC.18
Ceremony Will Be Per-
formed in Home
of Bride y
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec THE wed.
ding of President Wilson and Mrs.
Norman Calf will occur Dec. is, Il
was announced at the White House
today.
The White House statement fol-
lows:
1T was announced at the White
House today that the marriage OF
Mrs. Gait and 'he president viii take
place on Saturday. the eighteenth OF
December. AS previously stated.
the ceremony will be performed At
Mrs. Galt's home, 1908 Twentieth
St, Northwest. The only guests will
be Mrs. Galt's mother. her brothers.
an dsisters, the presidents brothers
and sister, his daughters, and the
members OF his immediate house
ho'd. No Invitations viii be issued
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
P0PPINGHAUSE GIVEN
YEARANDADAY;0THERS
18 MONTHS IN ATLANU
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vlcinityf Saturday
ntght and sunday. fair and continued
cOidg moderate variable winds.
Lower Michigan, Fair. saturday
night and sunday, slightly warmer In
west and central portions.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
By UNITED PRESS.

PETRooRAD, Dec. 4.-FIeId
Marshal Won Maekensen was
slightly wounded during the re-
cent operations In Serbia, &C
cordine TO q Copenhagen dis
patch 70 the Novoo vremya.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Remnant of MOnastir
Army Crosses Into
Greece
WILL JOIN ALLIED
FORCES THERE
TeutOns and Bulgars
Hold Practically
Entire Nation
BY UNITED PRESS.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. A.
Greece has agreed to give tho
Allies the free use Of all rail-.
ways In Macedonia and all
Aegean harbors, including that
Of kavaIia, according to the Ber.
liner Taoeblatt
This means that practically
the whole Of GrseIsn Macedonia
10 delivered to the Allies 40 a
war base" said the TaosbIstt.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
By UNITED PRESS.

ATHENS. Dec. Part OF the
Serbian army Of General vassich, re-
firing from the region OF Monastir.
tCeatinued ON Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Come Saturday and Sunday

Your last chance TO see "Dama9ed
Goods" at the Grand Circus. snt
Woodward Come this week. Iote
OF seats. Continuous. q a. m. TO II p.
IN. children not Riiowcd,-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

PARIS (vla Wireless to Lon
don), Dec. 4.-Ths French war
office this afternoon confirmed
reports that the Austro-Gerran
have oecupled Monastir.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

rSs soIIsn IL ,ssos,s :xAEs"s M.yn. So.'CES, Roller
Rink opens saturday evening. Dec. Z.
Best equipment IN Detroit Musio By
Straub Sisters i1-Pieoe Brass Band.
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
,. n worden. who has been In tie
advertising depsrtm tmert OF the Bsrs

rouehs Adding Machine Co. for
some years, hrst as assistant TO Y.
st Elmo Lewis and later as as
sistant 20 Edwin 4. walton. has
resigned hts place with the CONS
pany 10 become advertising man
aser for Frederick Stearns a Co.
ne was formerly advertising man
aFer for the Fort Huron Engine
a Thresher Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

n riGht-Tinss job Dept,-Main SSso.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

WAYNE eoLIER RINK
Most popular IN Detroit. will oren To
senson Saturday evening. Dec. =, Nus
Band. ADV. 80.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

- sisht-Tiass JeS Depe-Msin Ss3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
CHORUS GIRL SUES
]. WANAMAKER, JR.
Broadway Dancer Asks 100000
for Alleged Refusal
to Wed.

John Wanamaker, jr., son of Rod
man Wanamaker and grandson Of John
Wanamaker, is being sued for 100000
for breach Of promise. The young
woman who alleges WsnamaKer Tilted
her is Miss Lucille Storer, who has
appeared in the chorus OF several
Broadway productions.
Il was not known that Mr.. Wanna
maker was being sued until Henry A
Wise, his lawyer, applied to the SUI
preme Court yesterday to have the &C
ton transferred to the Federal Court
He said the parties to the suit were
residents of different states, Miss
Storer of New York, and Mr.. Wanna
maker of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Wanamaker is at present said to
be in Europe. He was served with the
complaint Of Miss Storer just before he
sailed.
The alleged promise Of marriage was
made on June II. 1912. No definite
time for the wedding was set, says Miss
Storer, but 1t was understood the we'd
ding was TO take place within a rea-
sonable time after the engagement.
For two and a half years Miss Storer
and Mr.. Wanamaker were engaged, &C
cording to her story. On Christmas
Eve of last year the defendant re-
fused to carry out his alleged promise
The plaintiff says she has been ready at
any time to marry Mr.. Wanamaker, and
even now would be his wife. Miss
Storer not only asks 100000 damages,
but also interest on this amount from
December "a, 1914, the day on which
the defendant told her he could not
marry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Never Marry Rich Youth,
Warned Mrs. Kemp, but
Gladys Dorothea Did.
MOTHER ELOPED;
SO DID DAUGHTER
Another Woman Spells Harvard
Romance and Bride Seeks
Divorce, Just as Ma.

Gladys Dorothea Kemp Jones, who
ran away with Frank Cazenove Jones,
IT., early one morning to be married,
is now inviting publicity to end the
married life that started clandestinely
In 1909. Mrs. Jones's mother, Mrs.
George Kemp, before this runaway mar
rage had advised young women not to
hasten into marriage with wealthy
young men.
Jones belongs in that class. He was
n Harvard senior when he and pretty
Gladys were married in Providence,
RI His father is president of the
Underhill Brick Company. The son
was jGst old enough - vote when he
married. Miss Kemp, was just nine
teen.
OF course, after the early morning
trip from Boston, where the bride was
attending a private school, TO Proyi-
dence and the secret marriage, the
views of Mrs. Kemp did not apply any
more so far as her daughter was CON
cerned There was nothing to do but
to forgive the young couple.
az guess It runs in the family, SAID
Mrs. Kemp, who eloped to marry George
Kemp.
And now Mrs. Jones complains that
another woman has won the affections
OF her husband. She wants divorce
and has sued Jones in the Supreme
Court. Charles S. Guggenheimer yes
terday was appointed 20 take the tes-
timony. Mrs. Jones is living with her
mother. Jones lives at 81 Madison
Avenue.
Mrs. Kemp, mother Of Mrs. Jones, is
separated from her husband, George
Kemp, who lives most of the time In
Paris. She receives an allowance from
the estate LETT to her husband by his
father, a member OF Lanman & Kemp,
wholesale druggists.
Mrs Kemp's advice to young women,
promulgated a short time before her
daughter was married, ran in part: IF
nv little daughter were Of marriage
able age | would say TO her Don't wed
a fashionable millionaire Millions for
a young man mean idleness, and idle
ness, as every thinking person knows,
Is the mother OF all vices The young
man who is born 70 millions has bad
start in life. It were better TO be born
a laborer's son, with a lesson of in
dustry, self-reliance and self-control to
learn and master"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
MRS. QUINBY NO. !
WENACED HUSBAND
Angered by His Wealth and Her
Poverty, She Threatened to
Reveal the Past.

Mrs. Mary L. Quinby, who fifteen
years ago got divorce from Frederick
]. Quinby, president of the Tangier
Manor Corporation. was arrested yes
terday. She is accused Of using the
mails in threatening to tell what she
knew Of her former husbands past and
to shoot him unless he gave her money.
When arraigned before United States
Commissioner Houghton in the Federal
Building Mrs. Quinby told story that
aroused the sympathy of the courtroom.
1--WE separated" she said, land in
lieu of alimony | took $1,000 in cash.
IL did not last long. ! got a position
i'm good health for some time. ! ap-
pealed TO Quinby, but he would not help
me.
Last October he was in Roanoke,
Va. | wrote the letters for which you
have arrested me. | admit writing them.
| knew had no legal claim on my for
mer husband, but / was in need of
money. 1t angered me 10 think that
while | sat in a cheap hall bedroom, i'll
and unable TO find employment, he was
living at the Waldorf and other palatial
places.
81 cannot engage a lawyer" she told
Commissioner Houghton. 81 have not
a cent, and owe s74 room rent. You
may send me TO the Tombs, II you like,
but if | go in there | will never come
out alive. Il would kill me-"
Former United States District Attor-
ney Grifiiths will defend Mrs. Quinby.
when | appear in court ! will tell
things about Quinby that will make him
want to get of the face of the earth -
she said
Qunby's wives have been a constant
source OF trouble. The people of Say
vile. L. l., were startled one night in
September, 1912, when Mrs. Helen F.
Quinby gathered up two con Stables and
went to her husbands home, with the
threat "Ill fix him"
She did. She also fixed" a woman
known as Mrs. Clara Quinby, who ap-
peared when the real estate man, clad
in pajamas. opened the door. Catching
sight of Mrs. Clara. Mrs. Helen Owed
for her. A rough and tumble fight fol-
lowed