davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
MOrtuary
ARCHENBRONN-Nov.

ARCHENBRONN-N Z. at her
daughters home. ess Antietam- st.
Regina L.. aged 81 years. widow OF
the late George Archenbronn, dear
Mrs Gust Heiman. Mrs. George
Ward. Notice OF funeral later.
CURRY-Nov. 6. Richard A.. beloved
husband of Mary j. Curry. Funeral
services ut residence, 104S Wabash
ave.. Tuesday at p. m. Interment
at Grand Lawn via auto car.
FLEMING-Nov. 6. 1915. at his resi-
husband of Lille. father OF Alice,
son OF Mrs. Mary Fleming and
brother of James and Mrs. w. Il.
Twomey. Funeral from above resi-
Holy Redeemer church at n. m.
to Holy Cross cemetery via auto.
LTMBACHER-Arthu NJ. at King
man. Ariz.. Oct. 80. 1918. aged 81
years, months. beloved son OF Jo-
seph and Mary Limbacher and
brother OF Joseph A. and Leonard
A. Funeral from residence. 637
Elmwood. Wednesday, $50 a. m.
and from st. Elizabeth's church at
Q o'clock. .
LsEE-Nov. 6. Joseph W. beloved
husband OF Elsie V. and dear father
OF George r.. Alice G., Elsie v. and
Raymond Lisee and Mrs. Edward L..
Baier. Funeral from residence. lS2
Medbury- ave, Tuesday. Nov. 9, at 2
p. m. Burial private.
MOssER--Nov. Z. at his daughter
residence. 1899 Third-ave. Caroline;
aged 70 years. beloved mother OF
Mrs. Mark Kice, Mrs. j. J. Adams.
Mrs. w. G.. Uridge. Lee H.. Isaac
and Fred @. Mosser. Funeral We'd
nesday at p. IN. from residence.
via funeral car TO Woodmere cems-
terry.
PET'TINGILI-Belov wife OF Harry
Pettingill. loving daughter OF VIC
toria Hoffman, sister OF Mrs. Otto
Bruce. Mrs. Fred Schletter and
Oliver Hoffman. Funeral from late
residence. 300 Hale-st.. "Wednesday
at p m.
sTEAD-Nov. 8, at her residence. $50
Townsend ave. aged 80 years. Yer
ma (nee TownsendD. beloved wife
OF Hugh p. Stead and dear mother
OF Kenneth. Aileen, Viola anil Dor
etha. Funeral Tuesday. Burial at
Utica, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
new KING
EIGHT OUT
Many Refinements In
Model Just An
nOunced

The King Motor Car company an
nounced the second eight-cylinder
product and the first popular priced
eight Oct. "a, 1914. Claiming to
have the second largest number of
eight-cylinder cars running in Amer
lea this factory now announces the
improved five-passenger elght-cylind.
der King at $l.l50. two hundred dol
lars less in price than the King
eight brought out year ago.
The new King eight has
larger motor dimensions than
the first eight-cylInder King
offered to the public year ago
the new model having a rs
inch bore and inch stroke. Other
notifications include a lar\1r car
buretor,~ refnements In fabrication,
radiation and ignition. The same
general principles are employed in
the new job as in the first King
eight, but one years operation has
given the King engineers sugges-
tons from which they have bene.
fitted for light five passenger eight
Recently the King Motor Car
company announced an addition OF
10000 square feet OF floor space To
| their plant on East Iefferson-a 10
This was necessary bee use OF their
plans for increased production. This
increase in production figures to-
gether with what they determine TO
be thoughtfulness in purchasing
materials are given by A. A. Crum
ley. of the A. A. Crumley company
as main reasons why an improved
King eight at q lesser price.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08


people as well, eve,; The strongest
and fiercest. That one thing is fire,
the Red Terror. The very smell of
smoke. even from little fire,
makes them uneasy and awakens
fear in their hearts. And when the
Red Terror breaks away from the
only one who can control it--man-
and sweeps through the fields and
the woods, there is not one but
runs before IL in fear.
Now you remember that Old Jed
Thumper, the gray old rabbit who
was the father of little Mrs. Peter,
lived in the Old Pasture, and IL was
not far from his bramble castle that
the Red Terror started that morn
ing when the careless hunter
dropped lighted match. The smell
Of the smoke was the first warming
Old Jed Thumper received. He
smiled and worked his wabbly nose
up and down uneasily. The smoke
drifted in where he was and made
him choke and gasp. Then he saw
the Red Terror running toward his
bramble castle, dancing among the
dead dry leaves and loaping up In
the bushes. Old Jed Thumper wait
ed to see no more. He lcaped forth
from his castle. lie ran without
knowing where he was going. He
didn't care, 50 long as he got away
from the Red Terror That was all
he cared about just then.
AS he ran some one leaped out
Of the bushes close beside him. Old
Jed Thumper glanced at him. II
was Reddy f'ox-Reddy Fox. who
had tried so often to catch him,
But one look In Reddy's eyes told
Old Jed Thumper that there was
nothing to fear from him. Instead
of the crafty, cruel, hungry look
usually there, Reddy's eyes were
wide with just fear-fear Of the Red
Terror behind.
I'VE must get to the Smiling Pool
or the Laughing Brook" he painted.
There. and only there. will we be
safe. was taking nap mp here
when the smoke choked me- Lis
ten! The Red Terror is beginning
to roar"
II was true The fire was begin
ming to roar as in great fury 1t dc
voured trees and bushes and sticks
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BIG DEMAND
FOR HUPMOBILES

Fall and winter business in auto
mobiles promises TO show more
startling gains over past years than
If the shipments Of cars from De-
troit during October is to be a critic
rion OF what to expect. Almost,
without exception, the Detroit COM
panies showed increases and with
the orders now in, even the rosy
forecasts for a big enclosed car sea.
son will be surpassed The country
seems TO have gone wild over en-
closed cars and sections which never
before have taken cars of the sedan
and limousine types are taking them
I'm large quantities.
"We have shipped more Hupmo-
biles this October than for the same
month any previous year." says Lee
Anderson, Sales end Advertising
manager Of the Hurp Motor Car
company. "Our production Is get
ting better every day, but we can't
keep up with the orders. We ship
ped 1928 machines during the month
of October and our orders were 80
per cent greater than last October.
THE increase in the demand for
enclosed cars has been the most
startling part Of these orders. In
this particular line we have shipped
during Cooper cen :.eI cent more
enclosed cars than year ago. We
were prepared for big demand foI
this type OF car. bat all calculations
have been upset and we have been
compelled 10 change our plans and
increase our output Of limousine
sedans and year round touring
types"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
MAN KICKED BY
DYING COW

WARSAW. Ind, Nov. 5.-A kick
from dying COW may result in the
loss of foot by Edward Johnson,
a Warsaw. butcher.
Johnson was butchering COW
when the accident occurred, We'd
nesday afternoon. He shot the COW
and then took his sharp butcher
knife TO bleed the animal. Just as
he was in the act OF drawing back
to sever the artery the COW gave a
vicious kick and drove the knife
through bis ankle.
He was hurried to the Mcdonald
hospital, and amputation is believed
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Classified s,,.':''... | e T,,; /;

a. Cash with order. II charged. 10 .
No transient advsrtistng inserted
for less than Ice with cash: 1sc II
charged, per insertion.
ncations except R:rths. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and, all ads precedipg Male Help
and r' Mse,In s1'n Notices '. OK Minimum
charge, $50 for Is VIC rds or less. Over
Is words ns-and one third ceLts for
eacn extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Marriage Licenses

Ind; Ida +. Cherry. %. Indianapolis.
Walter J. Oxley, %: Grace MOhr. 2f
Norris Pearson. 2sS High f.; Bella
Melt. 20.
90.
Charles r. Sanford. $50 Dix; Mary T..
Day. ~,
John \Peraino; Katherine Rainere.
Charles Bringardner, %; Bertha
Abramosky. 2I.
John La Boda, %. Hamtramck: Kath-
crime Kusal, 20. same.
Carl NJ. Longwell, 90; Lillian ". Mall
laux. %.
waltcr Moore. 2e; May Smith. &c.
Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
VESSEL PASSAGES
At Detroit


DETROIT. Nov. SIP: Taurus Wo-
10: Alex Thompson. Griffin. OglebaY
IL last night: Louis Davidson. t2:46
n. m: Saunder jr.. Campus $40: No
Wind $500: North King 4:15; Earring
$40: Muncy 7:l5: New White 8: Stew
art $3.50: Wells Yale, 9: Emperor $50
sy 10:40: Umbria Angelina 11:15; Gle
ment 1 80: Brewer. 40 a; m: Car
vus. 3; Tug Osborne 1870: links, Nor
row. 3: Princeton. Superior City S:40
AZ the 500
Up; Leopold, last night: John
Donaldson. $3.50: Ellwood, II; Haw-
good. Bonner. midnight: Collingwood
Maricopa Bell 100 a. M. Vulcan, 2
sullivan. Berwind g. Craig. 4: Hurl-
burt smith Randolph ~ werner rsr
Hartneil. Dinkey. 7;so; olcott. Dunn
Robbins. s:30 Baker. L. G: Hanna
Huron City, 1890.
Down: Atikokan. Thunder Bay;
Bessemer. 3 last night; Corsica. g
Geo. Crawford. Morrell. 1890: North
poonge. midnight; James Wallace, os-
Ter 1870 n M; Ssronic. Pontiac. 1880
Valcartier. Dickson. $3.50; Keewatin
Plummer, 4: Glen Finnan, 8: Victory
Ranney $3.50; Livingstone. $3.50: Sny-
der. jr.. Morden Z: Normania, Ashley
Selwyn Eddy. Amazonas $3.50: Trim
BILE. Linn, 1890.
England and Sweden are said to
be the two 'healtbiest countries in
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
A Home and a CompetencG
on q
Sunny Southeastern MisSoC
Eovvv,

We will give you a 20-ACRU IA
free, asking only your co-opefo1i
In our great development pro11
we are selling our farms for ON
$500. payable IS cash and - moc11
ly. without interest or taxes;
give you free with each faru1
town lots In fast-growing toS1
and 800 shares in 1.0o0-acre orr
ard, with two canning factories 0&
full equipment; with proper G.
these farms net from 800 TO o.
per acre. \,
FREE RAILWAY FARE-Monsy -
after one year IL Dissatisfied: ~.
ments stop In case Of death: nGH(
loaned for improvements; peru
tile: immediate possession. w .1
GET THIS FREE BOOK TODAy-y
have prepared large it,
pamphlet. containing absolute pS01
of all statements made horeins o.
containing dozens OF photog9otz
made on our land and In our IL!
acre orchard; also pamphlets c.
tanning letters from more IN
1000 Of our customers. who he
inspected our land. and full D.
ticulars OF our great free on
Send for IL today. G. N. Bryan,
State-st.. Detroit. Mich. ..5
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

Sept i' 6s;fs;s Mlen Two nov. is al So
I hereby certify that. the above and
foregoing IL . true and correct state
ment Of the amounts allowed Ind
County OF Wayne for the months Of
September and October. 1915,
WILLIAM GUTMAN.
The Board OF County Auditors.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

England and Sweden are said to
be the two 'healtbiest countries in
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

Try bemp Floral SsrvSce.
Flowers for Everybody"
The l. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelou.
Main 200t LOG 64rso"eG-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
Also Over Kings Lynn

KINGS LYNN, Jan. l9.-The police say that two houses were demolished here tonight by bombs dropped from q hostile aeroplane and that one house was damaged in BentinclS street In one house a boy l. years old Was killed. His father was buried in the debris of their demolished home, but was taken out alive and later sent to q hospital. In another house a mother and her baby were slightly injured. Between five and seven bombs were dropped here
 It was 10:45 o'clock when the loud whirr of an approaching Zeppelin was heard. IL circled unseen over the town and dropped four bombs, which exploded with terrific detonations. People thrust their heads out of their bedroom windows asking what had happened. sGreat flashes of light ac- companied the explosions. One was dropped near the docks. throwing splinters of the shell into the market place. Another started q fire. As the town was in complete darkness, it was difficult to ascertain tonight the extent Of the damage.
 "i was walking on King street when suddenly heard Q terrific explosion, ' said one man. Tt was like roar of thunder. l looked up in the sky but could see nothing"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
DICK RUNS UP AGIN
 THE HGRDROW STUFF

Phoenix, Arizona. Jan 20. 1915. Dear Jim:
 Listen, comrade, if you chance to get q pipe at d poor wierd simp beatin it along the dusty, don't get the chilly pins and flag the foolish cart, but first grab off the big flash at his map and it's a bank roll to q doughnut, you'll nail your tried and frusty side kick, cause | went up against that Coliseum gag again last night, and il tied the can to my knowledge attic.
 1 first wised up to the leak in my roof when Vack x Herman sailed along the main stem. What knock out she would be billed as the -hu- man blotter" She got a thirst that $ greater than the surprise pulled on the natives here last election. The gink pulling the Dutch comedy is a riot and its a cinch I didn't have q break against that with the baby pipes of the dame working at the game time
 Then Col. Ned Seymour put the second kink in my skylight. The multitude in hut was on the job as soon as the colonel split the first gang of notes out of his clarinet and slipped him some welcome. He staged the lmburger orchestra hay- ing a spasm in front of a booze joint that was there so much that you could almost see 'em blowing the col 1 lar off the SUdS Inst to show 'fnl nobody had anything on him when it comes to the deep stuff, he dealt the Poet X Peasant overture.
 ] The MarloWs-a stag and doll was to blame for the last bunch of bats that flew into my belfry. I knew the very first hand cause I read the Cope sheet upside down I didn't gel em right off the reel for by this time my old block was sparring for wind But when that old hoss wiggled or splitting fire | got hep He put il over great, too. Hes so Timber ht cant anchor at any one spot. But h, took @ longer chance than l would when he put his lunch hooks out oi the running. But say Jim, when get Q slant at the doll pulling tht fancy hoofing my glims shut up shoI ard flashed the good night. It's 2 swell act and got the Whirlwind get away too that's a bear.
 Well. Jim, I got to turn in. I'll set ycU later
 DICK.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

to cock and level ii before reaching for your own to defend your life
 What effect upon the German conduct If the war the general was asked has the British blockade and contraband policy eXercised?"
 Practically none at all" he replied Of food We have enough. Have you observed any scarcity in Germany? We may have to husband certain things, and be sparing of our wheat consumption. but our war bread Gre ferring to bread made from pre- scribed mixture of rye, and potato meal to wheat flourD is quite as tasty and nutritious as regular wheat bread The problem of feeding the civil population of Belgium and Po- land and occupied parts of France. particularly such cities as Lille and Lodz, presents some difficulties but as for ourselves We have enough"
 The general declared Germany has plenty of copper and that he believed British interfer nee was more of q blow to America than to Germany. He said the war could last inde- finitely for the Germans. and that he could see nothing capable of forcing them to stop.
 He is at his desk in an old French government building. which houses the German general staff, from dawn until late at night. An unbroken stream of officers with reports and plans calling for his decision flows all day long in and out of the little square conference room, with its ta- tle loaded with maps. He performs the dual functions of minister of war and chief of the general staff and has little time for exercise or recre- ation. He sleeps at headquarters with his hand. as it were, on the throttle of the big machine and vet his slender figure is as erect. his
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
Yarmouth Is Attacked.

YARMOUTH. Jan 19--A hostile air craft passed over Yarmouth at S:30 o'clock tonight and dropped several bombs There was considerable dam age to property and several lives were lost One man was found outside of his home with his head crushed. He Was identified as Samuel Smith. q shoemaker. A woman yet unidentified was also found dead, while q soldier in Norfolk Square was wounded in the chest Great excitement prevailed and the populace Was panic stricken.
 Special constables, police and mill tary were called out to calm the peo- pie, WEo streWcd out of their homes. The electric supply was immediately shut off and the town plunged into darkness. One bomb fell in Norfolk Square. close to the sea front and an- other on the south quay. \ third struck the York road drill hall, frag- ments of the casing of the shell crash ing through the glass roof of the bil- ] Hard room of the headquarters of the national reserve. A fourth missile fell near Trinity depot.
 ! The whirring of the propellers of the air craft first attracted attention. Then came explosions and the sound of breaking glass. After it's attack
 the air craft sailed in a southwesterly direction.
 , So far as ascertained thus far these
 are the only casualties in Yarmouth, l but owing to the complete darkness | as a result of cutting off the electric
 service, this statement cannot be ac- cepted as definite. The greatest dam
 age done by any bomb resulted from one that fell on St. Peters Plain near
 St. Peters church. which damaged a whole row of houses, breaking all the
 windows and littering the street with
 slate from the roofs and brick.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20

manner almost as vigorous as the day he flashed into public notice with his memorable defense of the Ger man army in the Zahcrn debate in the Reichstag
 If our first advance against Paris" ." said the general in response to at question. had succeeded fully, in all respects it would have been reckoned d most brilian. achievement. As it stands if is an admirable one. | can say so freely because l had nothing to do with the conception of the plan of campaign But one can not expect to carry on war without some checks, and when We fell back we swung over to the present line of action in which We have been thor oughly successful
 What is your view of the general offensive of the allies and Kitchener new army" he was asked.
 The offensive" replied the Ger man chief of staff, was to begin. ac- cording to Gen. Joffre's order on the day of December T.. So far We have no reason to be dissatisfied with its results. We not only have held our lines successfully, but have even gained ground More of such offen- sive can only be welcome to us
 As to Kitchener's army. the Bri- tish are good fighters and I have all respect for them but an army with out necessary officers, and non-com missioned officers is scarcely an army according to present day standards They may send them over to attack Us. but l think we are strong enough to beat them and drive them back With bloody heads.
 They proposed landing in Belgium We are fully prepared for any at tempt in this direction; the sooner it comes the better
 There was nothing boastful in Gen
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
ARRESTED ON
 FORGERY CHARGE
E. B. Greenhaw. Formerly on Carpet for Forgery, Must Now Face Similar Charge on Two Counts Slip Causes Arrest.

Charged with he passing of two forged checks, F. B. Greenhaw, of this city. vas arrested yesterday morning by detective Joe Murphy The checks which it is alleged GreenhaW forged, were cashed at ,the National Bank of Arizona for s.2, and Tt the Valley for S69- The difference in signatures, one of which was made out to R. N Greenhlll, ard endorsed by R. M. GreenhaH' first aroused the suspicious of the officials the Valley bank. Dr. l. D pameron's signature appeared as an endorsement and was proven to he another forgery, when he was called and shown his supposed sig nature.
 The check cashed at the Valley bank, was made out on the Bank of New Mexico, Demins. \. M., and signed by Joseph Hinckley to the payment of R. VI. Greenhill, en- dorsed by Dr. l.. D. Dameron. The one cashed Nat the National bank, was drawn on the Trust sCompany of New Mexico, signed by the Wat kins Fuel and Coal Co, by H. Nj Watkins, to the credit of q. r. 1 Casterscre. also endorsed by pr. Dameron.
 i Greenshaw. who was formerly con nected with the management of The 1 Gardens,' a local amusement place was arrested some time ago. charg
 ed with a similar offense- He made good several of the bad checks al 1 that time. but pending the settle ment of some others. was held one
 hundred days in the county jail
 He was released a month or so ago
 and had not been heard from unti
 these checks turned up: Following his arrest yesterday morning, he wa:
 rlaced in the city jail. and subse- quently transferred to the count! jail. pending an investigation by thu county attorney.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
BELIEVE VILLA NOW
Continued from Page One)

rreparing la leave the city. Mexico City is reported quiet, but there is much uncertainty about the future.
 There is q scarcity of many ne cessities and ali prices are high because of the appreciated currency. The various Mexican factions are now scattered. Carranza k at Vera Cruz while his forces are marching to Mexico City. Gutierrez with five thousand men is near PUebla. Zapata is at GuernaTaca, and Garza, the temporary executive is at Mexico City with small garrison.
 Villa is reported to he marching to Mexico City but it is believed lie will stop at Queretaro
 Nnla's forces hold the railroad south from Juarez To Asuas Ca lientes. while Gen. Angeles a staunch Nillaista. holds he railroad from san Luis Potosi to Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-20
PROCLAMATION OF ARBOR DAY Executive Department,
 State of Arizona

Pursuant to the provisions Of Para graph 2o37 -294e of the Revised Statu- tes of Arizona. 1913, 1, Geo. w. p. Hunt, Governor Of Arizona, do hereby desig- nate and set apart the fifth day of February, A. D., 1915. as Arbor Day, tc be observed m the counties of Co., chse, Gila, Graham, GreenIee. Mari copa, Pima, PinaI, Santa Cruz and Yuma: and, furthermore, l designate and set apart the second day of April, A. D., 1915 as Arbor Day, to be ob served in the counties of Apache, Co., conino. Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai.
 In recognition of the commendable national significance of Arbor Day as an occasion wherefrom the American people derive great benefit, it is recom mcnded that the teachers and pupils Of all public schools and higher insti- tutions Of learning shall hold appro- priate exercises. and shall, by the transplantine of trees and shrubs. be5utify. 50 far IS possible, the grounds surrounding such places of instruction. 1t is further recommended that the people of Arizona shall make Arbor OSJ Ol lhe PtCSSbN JSai cf' for promoting among the youth cf the State a greater interest in the adorn- msnt Of public places and in improving by tie means. which Nature affords, al! privately owned domains. so that those generations, which succeed us in the manifold activities Of life. may gratefully acknowledge our efforts to increase the beauty and value Of their heritage.
 In witness whereof, | have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the state to be affiexed.
 Done at Phoenix. the Capital. this nineteenth day of January, 4. D., 1915,
 Geor. ". p. HUNT, Attest Governor of Arizona
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.