davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
TO INSTALL
NEW ORGAN
tCo.ssnuea from PAGE Two)


evening at 1890 o'clock. Sunday
morning al 1890 the new organ VIII
be dedicated and DR.. Crawford Will
preach the sermon. His subject Will
be THE enduring character OF the
church."
Before the regular Sunday evening
service there will be an informal Or
gan recital starting at 1:lc o'clock,
50 that those who care to drop In q
bit early may hear the new instru-
nent. During the evening service
the new Central chorus will be heard
for the first time.
The formal opening OF the new
organ will take place Tues6ay'even.
Ing, Nov 8. when Francis l.. York.
Srganist and musical director of the
church. will give a recital.
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
there will be Il praise service. with
. special musical program for the
organ and the chorus choir. The
principal address Will be given by
DIR. George Elliott, former pastor Of
Central church. Following this pro.
gram there will be reception to
the pastor and his wife. DR.. and Mrs.
II. Lester Smith, which will he held
In the Elizabeth.st. building under
auspices OF the Women's guild.
Thursday night there will be a
grand concert given by the Central
church quartet consisting of Mrs.
Eugene Bresler. soprano; Miss Eliza
beth Bennett. contralto; William Cot
tom. tenor; and Archibald G. Jack
Son. baritone; assisted by Miss Mer-
tie Miller. accompanist: William G..
King. violinist. and Mrs. Neva Ken
nedy Howe. pianist. Mr. York will
preside at the organ.
Friday evening there will be
workers banquet in the Elliott, .Tay-
Tor & woolfenden cafe. The princi-
pal speakers will be Rev. Charles
Bayard Mitchell. pastor OF ST. James
Methodist Episcopal church. Chicago,
III.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

tiughes and Boutwell, were trying
to dispose OF several pairs OF shoes
on Jenerson-ave. when the fact
was brought to the attention OF
the police.
The annual meeting 81 the unlvsS-
stty OF Michigaa Wenen's Sea4vs
was held In Ann Arbor Friday. 100
made by DIR. James b. An9eii. Pre.i-
dent II. y. Hutchins and Mrs. u. u.
Ashbaugh. OF Detroit. Mrs. Ash
baugh urged upon the young wo-
men keener sense or RESPONSE
bility toward their homes and the
history OF the Woman's league AND
President Hutchins spoke OF the
broad outlook for women. especial
~ as regards the ballot. which. -.
announced. lis bound TO come, and
selves. A Luncheon was given by
the officers OF the league In mrs.
Ashbaugh's honor.
The Political and Civic !eeSae hes
appointed . sew ceDnestee wnTs =
duty IT win be 10 co-operats with
the probation S{n ,S v, 2, tns sI, S,ss
reform. The nrst official meeting
of the committee will be held next
Tuesday. when plans Will De foro
INFLATED for the relief OF the To-
. %s9 % %sss M tns i T. eSRr a..i
chairman OF the committee. and am,
says that an emergency fund VIII
be one OF the features which 10 de,
signed to carry the men over untl'
they can carr earn FOR or n 1nsm.eiv for
those who need them. Employers
OF the city are to be asked to CO.
operate.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Juvenile Thieves Break
Into Church and Steal
Communion Wine

Sneak thieves pursued their work
unrnolested Friday night, and re-
ports OF losses, made TO police
headquarters Saturday morning. az.
gregated more than $1,000.
Using a skeleton key, burglars
broke into the home OF Henry Roll
man. of No. 2755 Fort-st. west. be.
tween IL a. m. and p. m. Friday
and stole clothing and jewelry
valued at Ssh. No one was at home
when the theft occurred.
Thieves broke into the room OF
Thomas Cesla, of No. 3S4 Willis
ave. east, at $50. Friday morning
and stole SITS that he had hidden
in bureau.
Jewelry and money. amounting ia
SOL. were stolen from William
Howe's fiat, No. 292 Gratiot-ave.,
Friday noon. The place had been
left unlocked.
Between 6 and 3 o'clock. Friday
morning. the home of Alfred Larsh,
mt No. So Montcalm-st. east, was
burglarized. and the thieves made
away with clothing and jcwelry
worth about $50.
Thieves, believed to have been
children, broke window In the
Christian church, Allendale and
Grand River-aves.. Friday after
noon, thereby gaining entrance. and
stole three bottles of communion
wine. worth So. The theft was re-
ported by the Rev. f. p. Arthur, OF
No. 100 Northwestern-ave. Truani
Officers Sheehan and Koeler have
been assigned TO the case.
Ten rugs were stolen from the
store of T. RI. Berry. No. l69 Michi
gan-ave., at 1890 O'Clock, Friday
night. A skylight was broken II
order to effect an entrance, and two
mon were seen leaving the place
with a pushcart, loade.l. about thai
time.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
DETECTIVES TRIC
WIFE OF NISSAN
KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO. Mich. NoS.l
Mrs. Harry Irvine for the nrst
since her husband disappears n
talked for publication. The M
the former municipal court
who is alleged to have taken.& 1~
in cash from the city. still pros
faith In her husband, and decl4
her belief In his ability to sett1e
fairs up. "But 1t wasn't anytAl
said which gave Harry away
Mrs. Irvine. 1.-THE detective 81
to my house protesting to hase +
sent there from the Masonic q!
lodge. saying ne had been instxll
to help Harry. He seemed -
where he was and all he wr
from me was q verificaticn T.
facts he had in his. possess9e y
an all his talk he swoFe
so-called masonry secrecy" o.
clared that It was the intend
the lodge to help Harry cSlf
course, l see now It was uI4
trick of a detective. I haveQ't
anything direct from Harry
doesn't know our little ba4y,
gerously ILL.," Irvine 70 exbe4
reach Kalamazoo with the |||
who went to northwest Car
ter him on Sunday. He wi1S
bly, be tried at once on an
element charge. providing -
not plead guilty. H
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Church Notes

Owing to the large numbers at
tending the morning services OF the
Second and Third Churches OF Christ.
Scientist. both churches have decided
Sunday evening.
In Fort Presbyterian, the pastor,
the Rev. Edward II. Pence. viii
mand for a miracle. Use or lose"
Will be his topic for the evening SER
mon.
North woodward Methodist, has re-
turned from q visit to New York
He will preach In the morning on
Reciprocity IN religion. "A poor
ing address. Or. Rice preached the
l4Sth anniversary sermon In Johns
Methodist church. New York city. last
sunday. and also conducted meetir Is
every noon during the week.
Prof. wuerth. musical director In
North Woodward Methodist. WILL oner
well-balanced organ recital during
the evening service.
A series of evangelistic meetings
will open In the morning In Central
Christian. with DR.. J. j. Tisdall. OF
will address the congregation and
visitors, Sunday morning and after
noon and every evening next week
except Saturday.
In scovei Memorial Presbyterian n.
the pastor. the Rev. James j.. JEFF
frey. Will speak In the morning on
"EalanciDgs OF the clouds" The
subject for his evening address viii
be ''The face OF the eagle"
The spirit Of loyalty. 10 the topic
announced for the morning sermon
pastor OF North Woodward Congrega-
tionaI. lie will preach In the even
ing on The parable Of the trolley
car
In Forest-ave. Presbyterian, the
Rev. L. f., Bradfield will introduce
Men worth knowing" In a series OF
sermons for November. Following
are sr.a the fops: NG Nov cay saxo se
rola, the fearless preachers" Nov. 81.
Moody the world Evangelist: Nov.
IS. Lincoln. the Christian patriot"
Forest-ave Presbyterian will OBJ.
serve it's twenty-nfnth Anniversary
next week. Special services will he
held In the church Wednesday night.
Richard owen will preside.
In Grand River-ave. Christian. the
pastor, the Rev. r. p. Arthur. Will
speak in the morning on God in
TO-DAY, HIS topic TOT the evening
will be Colonial Christianity."
The re-making OF China" will be
the topic OF an illustrated lecture to
he given in the evening In Forrest.
Congregational. by the Rev. NJ Lee
Grant. In the morning. Mr.. Grant
will speak on Service, the mark Of
n man."
In Woodward ave. Baptist. Sunday
morning. the pastor. the Rev. John
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY RETURNS
Is TRUE BILLS

Anna Neubauer. indicted for vio-
iating the United States immigra-
ton act. pleaded guilty before Fed
eral Judge futile. Friday. and was
sentenced to six months In the De-
troit house OF correction. The grand
jury returned 16 indictments against
20 individuals. Other indictments
were against Fred Turner. charged
with manufacturing opium; Mike
Tonoff. charged with smugglins
aliens into the Uniteu States from
Windsor: Nancy Forbes. charged
with violating the immigration laws;
Edward Booker and James N. Clark.
Negroes. and william q. Fitspat-
rick, Charles Day. Booth Hardy and
Harry Cooper are charged with VIC
lations of the Harrison anti-nsrcotic
act.
True bills for alleged violations of
the car seal act have been returned
againN Lawrence Nowak. Anthony
wresinski. Frank Mielke. John
Marin, Walter Bork. John Ravich,
Anthony wrxenski, John Kedsierski.
Walter Bork, Frank Mielke, Robert
Govaldi, alias Bob Iovaldi, Joseph
Meyers. Edward Meyers. Raymond
Plewinski and Joseph sula.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
NO FFFORT MADE
TO CHECK LIST
OF INSPECTORS

No attempt has been made by
any city department to check over
the list of election inspectors for
possible violations of the purity OF
election law which disqualifies city
employees from acting as election in
spectors. The city treasurer is now
paying election inspectors from a
list certified to by City Clerk Rich
ard Lindsay
st is certainly not up to me to
check over the list to make sure
that city employees did not serve on
the election boards" said the city
clerk. "I have no means Of know
ing who are city employees and who
are not. All am concerned In is
whether the board members listed
served and ara entitled to pay. The
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
MILLINERY
COSTS MORE
THAN u. S. NAVY
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. g.
The women of the United States
annually spend more money for
millinery than the government
spends for the maintenance OF the
navy" Mrs. r. l.. Baker declared
today in an address before the
Women's international Missionary
union. Mrs. Baker is vice-president
Of the organization which Is hold
ing its annual convention. Mrs.
Baker also had other figures show.
Ing. she said. that American women
spend $13.000.000 year for gum.
100000 for poodle dogs. and
their maintenance. sl7s,000.000 for
candy. and 3f07,ooo.oco for soft
drinks.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
FastidiOus French Lieutenant
Leads the Charge In
White Gloves and Dies

/ was the marriage Of youth and
war. and the grooms must needs be
the gloved.
las our previously regulated and
compared timepieces reached 9:16
my lieutenant struck q match. lit q
cigaret and leaped forward out of
the trench waving his men after
him. l leaped upon the parapet at
the same instant, my men following
me yelling something which was
their effort to make la Marseil-
lcise" sound above the guns.
Men began to fall about me 90
hurried the company forward into
q little gully where we stopped .
moment waiting for q lull. II was
here. that learned OF the death Of
my lieutenant In the. white gloves.
rallied my men and started for
ward under q rain of machine-gun
IRE. A shell exploded 90 near that
! was thrown on my feet. but moth
ing was broken 30 went on. Then
q shrapnel ball pierced my thigh,
breaking the bone. The battle was
over Sc far as was concerned. It
was only $3.50. too-15 minutes from
the start. Rotten luck.
Il bound up my wound as best I
could and waited under the greatest
display OF fireworks one ever saw.
waited for the stretcher men. Finally
two came. but ncnr mo was one Of
my men with bullet IN his stom-
ach. so ] directed tho men to take
him. told The men tn come back
for me--whjc'i they did Mt 9 o'clock
In the afternoon"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles, and all
the organs of the body depend for
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. II is positively unequsled In
the treatment Of scrofula. catarrh,
rhcuma;igm, dyspepsia. loss Of sp-
petite, that tired feeling. There II
no other medicine like II. Re sure to
ret Hoods and get II today. II 10
sold By all druggists.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

law does nee DedVt y =
checking the MT g -
The cashier n ~ e1kyI
Office said the ineD oetne6
paid from the heo sroO ~
city cierk. No cornpsrisu0
to- make sure that ~
did not In some instapoC
Inspectors Of election ~ "
the law.
The civil service cornpi1
not check over the liza.
inspectors do not come uQ4
jurisdiction OF the commi6u1
cording to Fred w. Smith Z
If the commission had ~
ed by any city departmsn2 80
over the list. We would hRv(
SO as a matter OF accoamo4
said Secretary Smith. "A
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
fHt0H COrresD0udeaf Unffed press. }

4 ~ NfLLld fdlLLfF SIMMS.
iStof Correspondent United Press. }
I PARIS, Oct. 2.-(By MaiD) Once
IN a while you strike u soldier who
mas seen something and can tell
about II. lie Is the twentieth man.
With the others everything is a jun.
Die OF yells and explosions and run.
aing and falling an dawskening In
hospitals. a captain with a frac-
nred thigh I'm a hospital here was
ane OF the lucid ones. Said he:
THE Saturday morning OF the ad-
lance everybody knew the assault
Was to begin at 9:f5. The artillery
preparation bad been wonderful and
he men were really impatient TO get
,way. You cant blame them, eth
,r, for II Is no fun holding your
lands and waiting for q thing like
hat.
Some of them lighted cigarets
which they rolled themselves with
ipgers that didn't tremble a parti-
lie. Some lighted their pipes two
minutes before the charge. There
vas little joshing, but the noise
Il the cannonade discouraged talk.
Looking down the line saw my
Lieutenant drawing on his white kid
loves. He was very young and
his was to be his nrst charge. He
fanted to TO II properly. In Saint
'yrian style. Had ] been close
noush I would have ordered him
o tase them on. Hundreds Of
hint-Cyrian cadets were moved
own at the beginning because they
lsistsd In wearing white gloves.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
20 FIREMEN ARE
CHOKED BY SMOKE
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Twenty
firemen we're overcome by smoke in
fire that partly destroyed Ave
story tenement house in Willis-ave.,
the Bronx. early today. One fire
man, John McKuhn. was dragged
out unconscious Just as the water,
flooding the basement. was about
to close over his head.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
ENDS TWELFTH
: YEAR AS PASTOR

+, The Rev. A. II. Cameron. pastor OF
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. has
just completed the twelfth year Of
his pastorate. During his ministry q
new church has been built, which Is
one Of the best equipped in the city.
The church membership has more
than doubled and every organization
in the church IL doing good work.
DR.. Cameron will preach at both
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

"The new life" win be the ~
OF the morning sermon OF theh
]. r. Titschcn. Jr.. in Jenereo4
Presbyterian. give IN this 0al
daily bread" Is the topic OF TIM
noon address. The Church ~
morrow will meet at h:ahsQ'ctQ4
the evening, under lead evshiu ~
mold Houser. ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
RTJSy
BILLY PREACH
RI UNITED PRESS,

SYRACUSE. N. r.. Nov. -
cuse police declare brreIa1 v
fiocked here for Billy SunoG
vival. While Billy Iamba4l NJ
devil. the burglars visit the w.
of members Of HIS congregat
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

services Sunday. His morning sub
ject will be Can we know Gods
will" In the evening he will preach
on Our relation to the church"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
BREAK The ALCOHOL HABIT


him.
The Neal vegetable remedy given BY
careo
Detroit
Mch Phone Grand 252 The
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Former Instructor In
Central High Dies In
Chicago
Whales GAS
FROM STOVE
Grief Over Death OF
Brother In War Is
Cause

News has been received In De-
troit Of the death OF Miss I.orley
Ada Ashleman, former head OF the
department of French In Central
high school, who killed herself, in
her mothers home in Chicago, Fri
day evening. by inhaling gas. Grief
over the death Of her brother, Paul,
who was killed while fighting for
the Allies in France, and despon-
dency over continued illness, are be-
Iieved to have been responsible for
the teachers ac;.
Miss Ashleman. once prominently
connected with tine Alliance Fran
caise, of Detroit, and recognized as
one OF the most brilliant French
scholars of the state. resigned her
post in the high school last spring
She had succeeded her brother
Paul, who had quit to take up medi.
cal studies.
One week ago. Miss Ashleman
received a cablegram from the
French government, stating that
Paul had been shot through the
head. The message came to her
at the home of her mother in Chi.
cago. No. 2O3 North Groveave. Al
ready on the verge OF a breakdown,
due to her long illness, the shock
OF the death message completely un-
nerved her.
Miss Ashleman killed herself
while her mother was absent.
Neighbors were breaking into the
home when Mrs. Ashleman arrived.
They found the body In chair in
front Of stove. Five gas jets were
turned on.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Miss Lorley
Ada Ashieman, formerly, teaehersaf
French In Central high 'gchool, De
troit. ended her life last night by
inhaling gas, in the home of her
mother at Oak Park.
A week ago Miss Asbleman re-
ceived news Of the death OF her
brother while Sighting With the AL.
lied troops in France. Grief over
his death and her own bad health
are believed to have caused her to
end her life.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

Preparatory service will be held In
Central Presbyterian. "Wednesday
evening ut 1880 o'clock. The Ladies'
Aid VIII hold Its annual sale Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the home
OF Mrs. X. l. Robertson, No. 30+0
Grand blvd. east.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

In Grand River-ave. Christian. the
pastor. the Rev. r. p. Arthur. Will
today" His topic for the evening
will be Colonial Christianity."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

The re-making Of China" will he
the topic OF an illustrated lecture to
he given in the evening In Forrest.
Conversational. by the Rev; M: Lee
Grant. In the morning. Mr.. Grant
will speak on Service. the mark of
n man."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

In woodward-ave. Baptist. Sunday
morning. the pastor. the Rev John
wellington Hoag. Will conduct the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

Forest-ave. Presbyterian will OBJ
serve it's twenty-nfnth Anniversary
next week. Special services will he
held In the church Wednesday night.
Richard owen will preside.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

New affairs and new gods" will
be the topic OF the sermon of Rabbi
Leo NJ. Franklin. In Temple Beth Eel.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

prom dago to citizen---a true and
thrilling story" In the subject an
nounced for the morning service In
West Grsnd-bivd. Methodist, by the
pastor. the Rev. q. Il. Cullen. Mr..
cullen will speak In the evening on
What did Jesus teach about chill
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

monthly communion service. extend
Ing the hand OF fellowship to new
Dsmber.;, The young man and hts
evening sermon. 4 baptismai ser
vice win also be held In the even
Ing.
Heart religion will he the sub
ject Of the morning sermon of the
Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper, In the
unita rian church. The pastor will
greet new members after the SER
vice Rr: fS nrT H. , Sisysns VIII .psss
Unitarian social service conference.
which meets at nooI.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

Thirty new members will be re-
cises In First Baptist. In the morn
ing. The pastor. the Rev. II. j. VII
lers. has chosen as the subject OF his
morning sermon. The Christians
will speak in the evening on the
forty-second Psalm. following musi-
cal service by the choir. under Prof.
Bull
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

Former Congressman Frederick
lands will speak In simpson Taber-
nacle Methodist. In the morning. on
John Barleycorn-' The pastor. the
the evening. his topic being The
power OF the gospel"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

r. Ruthven Dow. lawyer-evan-
gelist, Is continuing to attract large
crowds to ct. Andrews auditorium
speak Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
on THE passing OF the Bible. or "a
voiceless God" His subject for the
evening will be Lost"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

The semper Fidelis class OF Fort
ct. Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold It's regular business meeting
and social In the church house. Fri
day evening. Nov. IL. at 7:fS o'clock.
'Pickwick Papers will be given by
Edgar j. Ebbels In Forrest. Presby-
terian church house, Nov. IS, under
auspices Of the Westminster league.
The day book., 1915-05-21
DRUGGIST is AGAIN HIT
DRUG SELLING DEAL

JOuu H. montgomery, CdllCu ny
Asst Corporation Counsel Geo. L.
Reker ''the most dangerous dealer in
drugs in the country" is up before
U. S. Commissioner Mason for filling
prescriptions made out by physicians
who, traitors to their profession, are
making money from thousands of
drug victims in Chicago.
Six months ago the state board Of
pharmacy took away Montgomery's
license. Reker proved that Montgom-
ery's store at 2602 S. State st. is
clearing house for drugs. Evidence
introduced by him showed that Mont
gomery handled and controlled the
larger part of the drug traffic between
New York and st. Louis.
Yesterday reporter for The Day
Book recognized. Montgomery in
U. s. Commissioner Mason's Office.
He wondered how druggist whose
license had been rescinded by the
state board, could still be in the drug
business. Calling up members of the
state board of pharmacy he found
that Montgomery had hired another
registered pharmacist ana has placed
him in charge of the store. The law
provides that so long as registered
pharmacist is in charge any one can
own drug store. The law has been
unable to put Montgomery out of
business
Six months ago First Deputy
Schuettler's dope squad arrested the
druggist for selling dope. He was
convicted. A week later they arrest
ed his brother Henry, who had been
placed in charge. He also was con-
victed and detectives, who were still
keeping tab on the store, later caught
Mrs. John A. Montgomery in the act
of selling dope.
In the municipal court Montgom.
cry was fined 81 900 and sentenced
to six months In the Bridewel. He is |
one of the f1ip Democrats in the Hac-
The day book., 1915-05-21
to JAN. The family appealed. The

to JAN. The family appealed. The
appeals are now pending.
''This man is a dangerous charac-
ter" said Frederick T. Provost, pres.
Of the state board of pharmacy. 'It
is certain that he will not get his
license back under this administra-
ton"
1--WE Cancelled his license at Former
Chief Gelason's request" said Leo
Mzarek, member of the board. From
the evidence Mr.. Reker produced we
are certain he is not on the square.
At present we are pushing a new
drug law through the legislature
which is more stringent than the
Harrison act. There are no loop
holes in this and with the power it
will give us we hope to be able to put
drug dealers in Montgonnery's class
out of business"
Commissioner Mason continued
Montgomery's case until May %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-03
COTTON DISPLAYS
 FIRM UNDERTONE Moderate Demand Brings About Advance at New
 Orleans

New Orleans, February 2.-Cotton had q firm undertone today, although no great amount of business was done. Offerings were slender and moderate demand served to bring about an ad- vance. At the best of the day the most active months were II to 12 points over yesterdays close. The market closed at net gain of to 10 points.
 Good trade accounts from Manchester continued heavy export movement and higher southern spot price helped the market. Official Manchester cables reported a firm cloth market with a better demand, while yarns were quoted firm and in sellers favor. Dallas marked middling up to cents and private mes sages from other points in Texas stated that buyers were bidding isc a pound for cotton in the interior or the same basis that prevailed in New Orleans. Exports for the day were 56, ,69S bales.
 The presence here of Texas buyers caused much bullish comment and led to report that Texas spot people had oversold themselves. German interests were mentioned as being prominent among the buyers in both spot and fu- ture departments.