davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

noted the Difference OF their g1ances q
they covertly looked him over.
Il wanted q glimpse OF the front al
well as the rear" Lanstron remarked
In explanation OF his presence to thu
general OF brigade as he passed OF
toward Marta, who was thinking thai
she, Mt least. was not In awe OF him
she, at least, saw clearly and truly his
part.
Marta! Marital"
Lanstron's voice was tremulous, as
" he we're I'm awe of her, while he
drank In the fact that she was there
before him at arms length, safe, alive
She did not offer her hand in greeting
She was incapable of any movement
such was her emotion; and he, too
was held in a spell, as the reality of
her. after all that had passed, filled
his eyes. He waited for her to speak,
but she was silent.
"Marta-that bandage! You have
been hurt" he exclaimed.
ITS the fashion to- be wounded" she
eaid. eyebrows lifted and lashes low.
cred, with nervous smile. IL played
Florence Nightingale, the natural won.
ans part, ! believe. We should never
protest; only nurse the victims of war.
After helping to send men to death I
went under fire myself. and-and that
helped"
Yes. that would help" he agreed.
wincing as from knife thrust.
Her old taunt: sending men to death
and taking no risk himself! She saw
that he winced she realized that she
had stayed words that were about to
come In food. She was marshaling
her thoughts to begin when the brittle
silence was broken by a rumbling of
voices, stirring OF feet, and a cheer.
"Lanstron! Lanstron! Hurrah for
Lanstron!"
The soldiers In the garden did not
bother with any Your Excellency. the
chief OF staff" formula when word had
been passed of his presence. Marta
looked around to see their tempestu.
Gus enthusiasm as they tossed their
caps in the air and sent up their spon.
taneous tribute from the DEPTHS of
their lungs. Conqueror and hero to
the living. but the dead could not
speak. whispered some fiend In her
heart.
lanstron uncovered to the demon.
stration impulsively, when the conven.
tional military acknowledgment would
nave been a salute. He always looked
more like the real Lanny to her with
MS forehead bare. II completed the
ensemble of his sensitive features. She
saw that he was blinking almost boy.
ishly at the compliment and noted the
little deprecatory shake of his head.
as much as to say that they were
making a mistake.
THANK you'll" he called, and the
cheeriness OF his voice, she thought.
expressed his real self: the delight of
victory and the glowing anticipation
OF further victories.
THANK you!" called the private with
a big voice.
Yes, thank you!" repeated some of
the officers In quick appreciation of a
compliment as real as human courage
He stood smiling for a moment in
reply to their smiles; then, still smil.
ing. but in different way. he said to
Marta:
AS you say, that helps!" with a nod
toward the bandage on her forearm,
and hurriedly turned away.
She saw him involuntarily clutch the
wrist above the pocket OF his blouse to
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08
A Common Failina.

A couple of visitors from a rural dis
trict were in the strangers gallery in
the house of commons trying to rec
ognize their member on the floor. II
can't distinguish him." said one. after
hopeless visual observation. "Of
course not" was the honest reply.
He can't even distinguish himself"
Tit Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08
women FROM
IS to S. TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com.
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. 81 was passing
through the Change of Life and had

pains In my back
and side and was 30
weak ! could hardly
do my Homework.
l have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
Of good. I will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permis-
sion IN D,Ihlioh MN
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

A man must indeed be mighty busy
when he hasn't time to stop and watch
dog fight
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08
All Promised,

All Promised.
He--Can't you spare me a kiss!
She-You'll have to ask Fred; I've
promised them all to him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
SUSPECTED
CROOK HAD
MUCH DOPE
Search of Room Re-
veals $3.50 Worth
of Morphine
POLICE ALSO FIND
LIST OF USERS
James Clark, Negro, Is
Thought To Be
Live Catch

James Clark, Negro, believed to
be the prowler who has committed
dozens Of bold burglaries in the last
few weeks, ransacking east side
homes while the occupants slept,
and stealing anything from trous.
ers containing cash to small ar
ticles of jewelry and silverware.
was captured by Detectives Hayes
and Bolone, early Saturday morn
ing. 20
NJ. Pensler's home at No. 2os Co,
lumbia-st. east, was entsre6 ~.
o'clock by q NeJeo bursfEr, Z mo
carefully removed his shoes, leav-
ing them under the window by
which he entered the place.
He had searched the clothing of
the men In the house, without re-
suit, as the men had placed their
money and watches under their pill
lows. Setting a pair OF silver
candlesticks on table, preparatory
to a hasty removal. the burglar
made a slight noise which awak-
ened Mrs. Pensler, who leaped from
bed and came almost face to face
with the burglar. He fed from the
house, but Mrs. Pensler's son. who
had also been aroused, watched him
through window and saw him run
to the house at No. 205 Columbia
st. east. and make his way to the
back door.
Police we're quickly summoned.
and Hayes and Bolone sped to the
scene in the flyer. Peeking through
n rear window OF the house where
the suspect had sought refuge, the
detectives saw Clark sitting In the
kitchen. fully dressed. except for a
pair OF tan shoes, not laced, that
had apparently been placed on his
feet in hurry.
The burglar had left his black
shoes outside Pensler's window. and
the shoes were later fitted to Clark's
feet ny the oficer. They fitted him
exceeding well.
Tho oficers went to several ad
dresses given them by the prisoner
in search Of his room, before they
finally found his real rooming place
at 204 Adamsave. east Here they
found about $3.50 worth of morphin,
and cocaine, with scales for. weigh
ing the drugs and many small On
ve,opes and tin boxes In which 4
place II for sale In small quantities
They also found a book. contain
ing names OF many dope fiends
well known to the police.
Included in the customers" wer'
Edward Booker, now held for trla
In the United States court. and Johr
Sanders. held as witness agains
Booker.
A silver watch. chain and locket
found IN the room. were also seized
bv the detectives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Lord Reading States
More Credit Will
Be Sought
BANKERS ARE
N-COMMITTAL
New Undertaking May
Come Within a
Month
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--With the
Ink barely dry On the allied $500. .o0o,-
900 loan agreement, the announce
ment by Lord Reading. Of the for
eign financial commission, that Eng.
land and France will soon seek an
other huge credit furnished the sole
topic Of discussion in financial
quarters today.
BaAkers would act comment on
th4F Sek&S2hent regarding an addi.
tional loan and Lord Reading would
add nothing to HE baro announce
mcnt Action toward this second
loan my come In a month or two, he
admitted, but just what form It
world take he was not prepared to
say.
The expenditure Of the millions
Of dollars by the Allies In this coun-
try for war munitions Is not accom-
plished without considerable un-
winding of red tape In England. &C.
cording to q report In the financial
district today. Representatives Of
all the foreign countries sitting on
. committee In London must first
sanction the purchase Of every aru-
Gle bought for the Allies before pay
ment can be made for them in this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
WILSON may
Be WRONG,
SA4sDE|llAN
Thinks JingO Program
Will Fail of Pop
ular Support

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.--"The
president may be mistaken as to
what the people wish.' said William
jennings Bryan today, discussing
the national preparedness program
announced by the administration.
Il do not care to discuss the pres
ident's position, however" Bryan
continued, until he himself an.
nounces his position. He said In
his address to the naval board that
he believed the country was con-
vinced that we should be very ade-
quately prepared. But the people
differ AS to What Is very adequate
preparedness. and until ne states in
figures what he regards as wise. II
is not fair to discuss his position.
In deciding what is adequate for
defense, we must consider the
dangers to be met and whether they
are real or imaginary. A great
many people believe that the
dangers now talked of are very
imaginary. Then II must be remem-
bered that the president has only
stated what he believed to be the
wish OF the people. He may he mis-
taken as to what the people really
wish because there has been no au-
thoritative expression from them.
To rely upon the newspapers that
represent the special interests for
information az to what the people
want. violates every rule Of cvi.
dence. It's like saying II you don't
believe the medicine % good, read
the advertisement
"The president is seeking &c
carry out the will OF the people
n he finds. as I think he viii, thai
the people are against the program
which the jingoes have outlined. HI
will be glad to oppose the program
In fact, I think he will feel relieved
when he Is convinced the peopl,
prefer to retain tho moral stand
ards which have prevailed instea,
OF adopting the brute force policie
which have led Europe into this I'm
speakable war.
"The question to be determined
10 not what any particular pcrsol
thinks the Deople want but wha
the people really 10 desire as a ma
tional policy. This We cannot know
until the senator's and congrtssmer
who speak for the people give NJ
their Interpretation of the publ,
will and will simply raise pre-
sumption. But II Is the only pre-
sumption OH which the nation cal
act until the voters have n chanc,
to approve or disapprove OF thu
vote Of congress"
bryan left washington at noon to
day for Newark. N. J. He will de
liver addresses on woman suffrage
Nx Newark and Paterson tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
II.
MA||kEIISSI|E,
OF Defense
Quarter Billion Bond
Sale to Cover Part
of Expense.
ARMY OF 665,OOO
TO BE PROVIDED
Evidences of Opposi-
ton by Bryanites
Are Seen

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Sale OF
. quarter Of a billion OF government
bonds for national defense has prac-
tically been decided upon by the
administration, 1t was learned to-
day. They are the bonds for the
Panama canal. authorized but still
unused. The bonds will be limited
TO expeditures solely for national
defense. toward partial payment OF
the $400,000.000 planned for army
and navy expansion. The difference.
the president hopes. can be secured
from other government revenues.
Revenues are being studied to as
certain IL an additional special bond
issue. other than the S250.O0O, 900
Panama canal securities now in the
treasury. for defense purposes, can
be avoided. BY continuing the su.
gar tax. bringing In Ss0.0o0,o00 an.
nually, and increased returns from
the income, customs and internal
revenue taxes prospective. the presi-
dent believes the canal bonds viii
be sunicient for national defense
funds during the coming year. Needs
Of future years In the i've year pre-
paredness program will be met as
they arise.
Means Of obtaining money and Sc
curing united party support in con.
gross for the administration's ma
(Centinsea On Psee Feuv.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
War Bulletins

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16s-No
survivors had landed or been
picked up today from either Of
the German destroyers reported
sunk by q British submarine
near the Baltic entrance Wed
nesdsy and Thursday. u was
considered certain all perished
or both boats.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-obstinate
fighting between BuIosrians and
serbians continued today In the
vicinity OF the Greek frontier
where the former made IN at
tack Wednesday. according to .
dispatch from Nish. The mes.
sage said the serblans had re-
captured the PIssna and Domkva
positions which the ev'esrfans
took Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
CIRCUIT court REFUSES
TO ENJOIN ELECTION ON
D. j. R. PURCHASE Plan
DETROIT BANK
IN ON WAR LOAN

NEW YORK. N. Y. Oct. 1s.--J. p.
Morgan & Co.. the fiscal agents
for the Allies War Loan and the un-
derwriters thereof. yesterday turn
ed over credits to the Allies Com
missionerx over half Of the nve hum
dren million underwritten and later
ofiicially disclosed list Of the un-
derwtiters. The list was not com.
plete for there were some who for
prudential reasons did not wish to
be known and their wishes were
strictly respected. The Michigan
Underwriters given out were the
First and Old Detroit National Bank.
Detroit, and the Old National and
the Michigan Trust Co., Grand Rap
Ids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
MOTORIST MAY BE
FATALLY HURT

John Mitchell. Of No. 3s3 Brush
ST.. was seriously nnd perhaps f&
tally injured In peculiar auto ac-
cident on John R.-st.. near Kirby.
ave-, early Saturday morning. his
skull being fractured by contact
with telephone pole when the
auto in which he was riding was
crowded to the curb by another
machine.
Mitchell was accompanied by his
wife and a party Of four other
friends. and was driving north on
John R..st. when the other machine
whixzed past. so close AZ to force
Mitchell's machine against the curb
stone. The Jolt caused Mitchell to
sway sideways. his head and shoul-
ders swinging ont over the side Of
the auto and striking telephone
pole.
DR.. Smith ordered Mitchclrs
transfer tn the Detroit receiving
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
COURT-MARTTAL
FOR ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.--secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels last night
ordered the trial by courtmartial
OF Rear-Admirai william N. Little.
retired. on Charges involving neg.
lect and careless methods In the
conduct Of his duties while inspect.
or machinery at the Fore River
Shipbuilding Co., Quincy. Mass. in
connection Nth the construction Of
the submarine, u. 8. 8. K-2"
The court will meet ct the Bos-
ton navy yard Oct. 10. and Will be
composed II Rear-Admirais Fisks.
Helm. Ps- &, worthington. 0lsaves
and Dunn. and Paymaster-0en.
cowie. with Lieut.. .Commandes 4.
W. Johnso~ - Judge advocate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
WOMAN IS
FOUND DEAD
after FIRE
Edith Moore Suff0cated
in Blaze Which De-
str0ys Resort
20 OTHERS JUMP
FROM WINDOWS
Inccndiarism tIssN N<l6s
pected; Loss Close
to $4,000
Edith Fishers notoriou.

Edith Fishers notorious resort at
Nos. 1886 Lafayette-ave. east
(Champlain-sD was almost totally
destroyed by sudden fire, which
swept the place at o'clock. Satur-
day morning, and one of the In
mates OF the place, Edith Moore.
of Cleveland. alias Helen Davis,
was trapped In her room and smoth-
cred to death, while IL other women
inmates, four men and Mrs. Fisher
saved themselves only by plunging
20 feet to the ground from second
story windows OF the place.
That the fire was OF incendiary
origin 10 the Hrm belief Of the
Fisher woman, who told Detectives
Hayes and Bolone that two months
ago an attempt had been made to
burn the place By some one who
poured oil around . rear window,
and set are to Il. That blaze wal
extinguished By inmates Of thu
house, with small DAMAGE. and Mrs
Fisher then took out insurance o
$4,000 on the property. She values
the furnishings OF the house alone
at $4,000, and the furniture Is al
most Z total loss.
Blanche Saullier, an inmate, was
awakened by the pungent odor OF
smoke at o'clock. and discovered
that flames and smoke were pour
ing up both stairways and filing
the upper rooms with suifocating
fumes. The woman aroused Mrs.
Fisher. and the other occupants OF
the house, and wild panic ensued.
Attempts 10 find some means OF
escape wero frustrated by the blaz.
| ing stairways and halls. and the ter.
rified men and women rushed 20 the
windows and plunged to the ground
below.
Blanche Saullier, in her brave at
tempt to arouse the other unfortu-
mates. suffered painful burns, and
her hair was nearly all burned
from her head. When she finally
leaped from window she was bad
ly bruised about the body. and was
= sent to the Detroit receiving hos
pital
Adele Brooks, alias Adele Lowder.
was badly cut and bruised soouf
the body when she jumped. and was
also taken to the hospital
Mrs. Fisher. proprietress. was
also injured in her lean for hfe'
but refused to 60 to the hospital.
All OF the men who were trapped
in\ the place disappeared immedf
ateIy after escaping from the win
dows. One appeared to be injured.
He was clad only In his underwear,
but made his wav from the scene
Of the tragedy in wild haste.
When fremen and detectives
reached the room Of Edith Moore |
thcy found her dead body lying face
downward In six inches OF water.
the woman having fallen while
cropping her way through the smoke
sre~tiss>A - PaGs Bs~sl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Wilson Wedding
To Take Place
In Holidays
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--Early
wedding prognosticators were given
something Of a jolt today, when 1t
was made known that the Wilson
Gait nuptials probably will be q
Christmas holiday event. This de-
cision Is said to have been reached
following q conference between the
president. Mrs. Gait and Col. z. M.
House. the executives close person
al friend and probable best man at
the wedding.
Col. House left for New York
last night, and with his departure
II was reported an announcement
of the date OF the wedding will be
forthcoming in about 10 days.
It is understood that the presi-
dent Feels that he will have to re-
main In Washington until congress
gets under headway. and the we'd
ding will be arranged accordingly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Reserves Right, How
ever, to Pass on 9th
er Questions Later
JUDGES ARE
UNANIMOUS
Mayor Marx Is Jubilant
When Informed Of
Jurists' Action

The Wayne circuit Judges unani.
mously refused, Saturday morning,
To enjoiu the submission to the peo-
pie Of the street railway purchase
plan.
At the same time the court refus-
cd 70 pass on any Of the other
questions raised IN the bill OF COM
plant fIed By e. N. Burton and
others At this tims, renaE1lDG juris-
diction ever the& IN - complaint
and all questions except - TO the
vote.
Attention Is called 10 the fact that
On election Is 10 be held on Nov. >.
on other questions. so that no ma
terial saving of public money could
be effected by enjoining the sub
mission of this question, all election
expenses except minor ones special
10 this question. being incurred any
how.
In effect the court concurs In a
proposition made by Atty. 10. Muir
fin at the conclusion OF the argu-
ments on Monday. Mr.. Murin offer-
ed TO withdraw all objection to the
holding OF the election II the attor.
neys for the purchase plan would
consent to the court retaining juris-
diction Of the bill OF complaint. SO
that Mr.. Murnn could be heard on
the legality OF the plan should the
people favor It by the necessary ma
jority. This offer was turned down
hard by Atty. Alfred Lucking. II
has now been adopted by the court
The court rules briefly that right
of the people TO vote on a matter
(Csstinuea on Page Teal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
Can Aid Serbia, Invade
Bulgaria, at Attack
Turkey Proper
SERBS FATE is
NOT MATERIAL
Isolation of Sultan's
Capital Main
Objective ;.
BY J. W. r. MASON.


tStsf Correspondent United Prsss.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.--Great Brit
aims declaration Of war against
Bulgaria makes the British the flrst
q the Allied powers TO accept the
German challenge in southeastern
Europe and emphasizes the dom
inant part the British empire must
.AsMe6 nFt> Ny Y the xsvtens an
'to ~ checked 's' -
The ssrbs are beginning to ap-
peal for the delayed help that has
mysteriously disappeared some
where in Greece. between Salonika
and the Serbian frontier.
Once the Germans are sntrenched
in the Serbian mountains. say the
Serbs. II may require 100000 men
to dislodge them. But the saliva
ton of Serbia Is a comparatively
unimportant part Of the Allies
plans. The major consideration Is
to prevent a permanent line OF COM
munication being established from
Hungary TO Constantinople. The
minimum distance this line must
extend 10 450 miles. Only 80 miles
necessarily passes through Serbia.
II Is not essential. therefore, that
the Austro-G Germans he halted in
Serbia. The increasingly equivocal
attitude OF Greece, In fact, makes
an expedition into Serbia based on
Salonika one Of considerable hazard.
n the Greeks conclude that Serbia
10 destined TO be dismembered no
agreement with the Allies can pre-
vent them altering their policy 50
az to be In at the death. II would
be precarious for the Allies II. after
they had sent a large force into
Serbia, Greece were suddenly to
prevent supplies for Serbia being
landed on Greek soil. Either war
would have to be declared against
Greece, or the isolated army in
Serbia would be compelled to sur.
render after Its ammunition had
gone.
There have been intimations sug-
gested IN the British parlia ament
that the Greek situation is not re-
garded with full satisfaction by the
military authorities. Under this
condition, the Allies must now be
taking under consideration an alter
native plan TO the Serbian expedi-
tlon. There are. In fact. two other
possible methods of preventing the
maintenance OF 4 Teutonic line of
supplies to Constantinople. One Is
to land troops on the Aegean coast
of Bulgaria. and the other is to
send 0 force into European Turkey.
Either Of these cxpedients. II sue.
ccssf,,l. would serve the main pur.
pose Of the western Allies ms CON-
pletely a. II the Teutonic advance
were checked In Serbia.
The principal requirement Of the
Allies IL men, and Great britain
possesses probably 100000 Of them
trained. but not yet employed. The
British, declaration Of war against
Bulgaria seemingly can only mean
that the men were to be supplied.
II this be the case. the Germans
cannot permanently reinforce the
Turks. Their line of communica-
tion. even II II were established.
must eventually be broken. unlees
the British voluntarily retire from
the engagement. Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
THE WEATHER

Detroet aaN vfcss1tys SetvrAey
n0Ght. faost Sunday. povtly cloudy
awA ussettIeAs moderate vsrsssse
LSw>s aseAsssss vseveassng eSssas-
aeNa. eatupaay nightt sI1Ght1y wavws-
eSt eun1ay psvtiy easuSys presesss
rSs the wppes Iskess 0eetse te
md s~ueheaa6 - Unpen ana Meehl-
Ges( lncseasong ceew6eoess toneahtt
eWsesy re~say sIeag Havoni probably
soeu % supevsep aeA MeeAegeu.
UoAevute vaSlshSe w1nAe nestly
DovSheast snA essts gessse1py e1eWNy
eees9ht euA susaeys pvsbsssy vsin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Though their
plight was desperate, the SerbiAu0a
were still putting up magninceuG]
resistance today against the Austro
German and Bulgarian invasiong. Z,
Marshal Won Mackensen hao
smashed his way only 10 mflesl
southward through the Morava val-i
ley in a week. Today they defeated
a German attempt to encircle their \
left wing. near Semendria, innictr,
ing heavy losses. The invaders wero
progressing, but their progress va9j
very slow.
Near the Greek frontier. BuIoo
ians were trying to destroy the
road by which the Allies hGp4
reach Nish from Salonika-
bians, helped by British ~
troops. were defending the
was the first news thAt ~ !<
allies had prosrsssed - nr ress
from Saloniks, but u was not ~
Iieved they were In much force.
That the serbians must soon have
more help. in numbers reaching tA4
hundreds of thousands. was adn6l
ed. II they were 10 escape be1p
rushed
The Allies. however. did not 80
a great haste. The military crl<l
elieved they were planning 6go(
rom Dedeagatch. Bulgaria, an
an seaport. direct toward CooGc
Inople. a course which would ~
he Franco British purpose. buk c.
pell disaster for Serbia.
Great Britain had extended "a
(Csnsssuea - pnge poup3 q;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16

r..s stss I: "..ss s.~s; = 3 ssss' ;.-s.s 80 =;
osc 1sss ass ssAey, Hssesss 49,
nssul9se. e5y 1eweee, ~ 4eoes 81
II n -: - = ~ ~ s,:sss.ss : s = s