davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
To Spend Three Days
Instructing on
Traffic Law
MEASURE TAKES
EFFECT TODAY
VIII Re Enforced to the
Letter. Starting
Thursday

Motorcycie patrolnlen win start
out, Monday altorEoun and evening,
works. until late az night to edu-
cate Detroit yeslele drivers in the
newest irssFc ordinance that went
into ssgeci. slasGay morning.
MobfRy TucEday ard Wednesday
the motor sls aEiHers VII stop and
~edecsge all ,lnlRtors OF the ordi,
naDres and Ga Thursday complaints
WIN b. piaJe against every violator
The newest of tie many traffic
orcinhtttes wairs have caused great
comFpia1 fAr s tuc dnl then died
from AZ ~ stl.a ueat is a cast
iroE. s!fa aa8 Commissioner Gil
lexp. .5 iaEacd from New York
city. spss is COINS to be enforced
90 th5 N19s
"1ut no reason why so per
cent 4 Tpofle should obey a
NV, sna other 50 per cent ignore
H.. wAs one statement he made. In
his enthusiaatic discussion OF the
new traf,c ordinance Il hope that
Il viii not be necessary TO make any
complaints. Eftcr the three days OF
warnings, but II necessary. We viii
maksa thcasand complaints a day.
Tho new ordinance provides
among other times. that no dazzling
headlight aIl brra on any automo-
bile within he city Limits. Dim
merss can be uses. but on machines
rot eQrippci With DINNERS the
headIirhts must be extinguished en-
tirely. within the city limits Tail
Nights must appear on every vehicle
% any sort that uses tie city streets
nfter en- hour after sunset. Buggies,
trucks. express wagons and every
oort az horse-dravn vehicle are In
clude6. bicycles only being exempt.
and they must have headlights.
Tall lights ON autos must be 50
fnstened that they win illuminate
Tie license tag. which must be kept
cleap and clearly legible- The tag
must BE fastened securely In place.
No wire fastenings or straps win
~ allowed. and no temporary fas-
tsnins sanctioned.
Slfa lamrs on autos must burn
briglkly enough to be discernible
Tor 100 feet No excuses will b ac-
cepttd Commissioner Gillespie says.
''1u New York city. didn't see
one sx1to without the tail light show
ing plainly on the license tag said
the commissioner, land II New
xork, with $4,000 machines can
make that record. Detroit with its
10000 machines. is going to do the
same
No autos may park within rs feet
~ street car stopping places. on
any street In the city.
No auto viii be allowed on the
streets. on any excuse. without a
1915 license. securely fastened TO
The machine
No. auto ray be left at TIE curb.
with engine -rnning after the driver
alights from the machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
STANDlSH WON AN
RUSHFS TO HEN
COOP; MEETS BEAl

STANnISH. March l.--(Speclal
Mrs. A. a. Geis,er OF Alger. q
county. was awakened by racl
IA her chicken coop Saturday MS
rnd securing a light and some ,
she investigated and ran onto
bear which had already made az.
with about % nice chickens In kilie
nd missing. The bars" wers
tracked as Far as the railroad !
short distance away and were los
sight OF In the darkness Consid
cradle damage in that vicinity. Z
hickens. sheep. pigs. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
MtolclNt EcoNcMY.

A pleasure pnysie. tonic and blood
urifcr combined in one sweet little
Dill makes an economical treatment
for constipation, bili0usness. stom.
n. liver and bowel trouble OBJ
nc or &c pkg. u Biackburns
RnxaL Pills OF any good DING.
sHu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
POLICE DECIDE
SALOONTc MIST
CLOSE TILL 10

SUIT OF Police DoTney and Com
missioner Gillespie held confer
ence. Monday noon, to discuss the
status Of saloons on Monday, a
primary election day Many tele-
p one calls rad been received dur
ing the morning. from anxious sa-
loonkeepers The conference re
suited in decision that the o@icial
status oi the saloons is Closed.
from 7 a. m. until 10 p. m when
the polls are open, the ssloons 20 DO
allowed 20 open At 70 . N. 70 close,
" conrse. sha-ply AZ u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

THOS. A. CONLON, who is
a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for
prosecuting attorney via the
"sticker" route.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
KILL
BOY OF FOUR
Lambert Brow n In
hfl n From
Tea Kettle

Sealded Internally by the steam
from tea ket,' amber; f. Brown.
four-year-oid sen ~ August Brown.
OF No. 1855 G aad-ave.. died. Sunday
night. after day Of terrible suffer
ing.
The boys father had placed the
tea kettle on the kitchen stove TO
get some hot water for shaving. and
the little lad. attracted BY the clouds
OF steam from tie kettle PLACED his
mouth over the kettle spout, and
was terribly scalded. internally, as
the steam was forced down his
throat.
Coroner Rothacher decided that no
inquest was necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

viii stop
that itch

Don stand that itching skin-;orment
one d-y loager. Go 10 any druggist
and get Jar OF Resinol Ointment and
a cake Of Resinol Soap Battle the
sick skin with Resinol Soap and hot
water, dry. and apply htile Resinol
Ointment
The torturing itching and burning
stop frskI1fJ. you no longer have 10
dig and scratch. sleep becomes posi-
bic, and healing begins Soon the
ugly, torrnenting eruptSons disappear
completely and for good. Doctors have
prescribed this treatment for % years.
Resinol Oirtn~-f ard Resinal Soap eontin
nosslzs that could izir. ir-t-tr The tenderesi
skin They clear a~ay pinpiss and blAekhsa1a.
and terra a rnoss valaa5ie household t-easmsnt ~
.o-ss chzhnxs cuts, burns, piles, eEe- Or trails
Tres. ~T.ss 70 De2t rs. ReztESl, B2is=.sF-, IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
WOMAN BADLY
BATTERED BY CAR

AIikhting from q jefferson car at
Grand River and warren-aves.. sun.
day evnning Helen Hawkins. 80
years .o,d. and residing at Trumhul
and Forest .aves was struck by an
auto Owned an' driven by Leon J..
Horton. OF No. o55 Rooseveit-ave.
end ~as seriously injured IN Grace
hospital II was forni that her +-St
shoulder was fractured and & :
-carcd that she suffered coacn
"a 90 the brain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
SISTER is GIVEN
HER MONEY BACK

Frank Grabowsky. who was re-
Gently fined $50 for participating
in the burglary Of steel shop. and
who was later found TO be guiltIess,
when Judge Phelan inquired thor
oughly into the case. came to court
with his sister and his widowed
mother. Monday. and the money was
returned 20 Grabowsky's young sis
tor, WIZ had furnished most OF IL
out Of her savings, Vincent Rogers.
the third member OF the burglary
gang who escaped when Gra5oW-
sky happened to join the two others
a t'ey were fleeing from the burg
lazy. was arrested, Saturday, and, is
T waiting trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

raise the money TO pay back his
sons shortage.
supt. Downey turned the lsttor
over TO Judge Phelan Restitution
was made. And the Judge sent 81.
ly back home TO his father. Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

was repulsed and returned again.
MANY places were subjected 10 these
fnvasions as many as seven times. A
hundred cities and towns and 5000
villages suffered cruelty. $500 viii
lagos have virtually disappeared from
sight. Eight hundred thousand horses
and 1900. 900 cattle have been taken
aawv by the armies, as well as al
most all provisions like corn, potatoes
and fodder.
The total agricultural production OF
Galicia, valued at S200,000,o00 yearly
and the Industrial output Of some
500 600. 600 per aunum, have been de-
stroyed. The loss will be greatly in
creased il the reports that the with
drawing Russian army has set nre &c
the Carpathian oil wells prove true.
Cities like Tarnopol, Tarnow, Brody
Nfsko. stryj. Kolomea, StainslavoS
and Przemysl are but heaps OF ruins
Gioomy-looking smokestacks rising
out OF piles of bricks are the only wit
nesses of the fact that human beings
had once resided there.
Craeow. the ancient capital OF tbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

beaks the shallow graves Of Russian
and TeutonIc soldiers. Frequently
these are the graves of Polish broth
ers that killed one another, having
been forced into the two opposed
armies by the invaders.
In the mining regio6 Of Dombrova
tpvhoid fever and hunger-typhus are
spreading radiply. IN the beginning
the Germans tried to overcome the
endemic. But, having IN that region
only two military surgeons, they soon
dropped every effort in that line and
left the unfortunate population to
their fate. Recent news from the
townships of sosnoviec, AIyszkow and
zawtercle inform us that over 200
persons succumbed there TO typhoid
fever within two weeks.
The devastation Of Poland Is worst
between Lodz and Warsaw. Every
house that for some reason or chance
has been left intact by the Germans
is being RACED to the ground by the
Russians "for strategical reasons"
An army officer enters a once pros
uerous village and informs Its inhabit-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

ants that he gives them 30 minutes TO
evacuate their homes. Panic-stricken,
every one seizes what he can. They
fee, carrying infants in their arms
and helping the old and invalid. Mean
while the soldiers have already begun
with the work Of destruction. The
houses are being set afire or blown
up with dynamite. On the shore Of
the nearby rivers some hundred mis-
cradle people look at the flames and
weep. They do not feel the cold or
the rain that soaks their ragged
clothes. They see only the flames that
devour their homes, they hear only
the thunder of dynamite explosions
that destroy what was dearest to
them. 10 their father and grandfath-
ers. the fruit OF generations Of labor
And they cry.
Two hundred villages surrounding
the big cities Of Warsaw and LODI
have thus been destroyed. because
friendly army needed more space foi
shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

Polish Kings 100000 inhabitants) and
an architectural Jewel among the
cities of medieval Europe, was not
Immediately touched by the war. but
its inhabitants were ordered 10 depart
and had to fly to Austrian silesia,
Vienna and Bohemia. More than a
million Galicians are actually living
as refugees in various parts Of Aus
tria- Hungary and are suffering there
severely.
Devastation Like Earthquake.
In the counties Of Przemysl, Rzes-
zow and Jaroslav, people are dying
from hunger by the hundreds. The
counties Of CieszRnoy and Dovromil.
In Eastern Galicia. and those OF Ian
cut. Przeworsk. Nisko. Tarnobrzeg.
Jaslo and Krosno, in Western Galicia,
are SO thoroughly devastated that they
look as If they had been destroyed by
some terrific earthquake No human
dwellings, no roads, no cultivated
fields. Among heaps Of ruins dogs
are running wild with hunger, and
focks OF crows and ravens, in search
| of food. are digging out with theli
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

Chicago. JuyI 5.-William Jennings
Bryan is in politics to stay as long
as he lives.
Passing through Chicago on his way
to his Nebraska home. Bryan left no
doubt here as to his future course.
The question was put to him squaTelys
will you remain in politics q
Then the great speaker of parallels
spoke In this wise. saying:
once upon a time tenderfoot jour
neyed into the south on hunting ex-
petition. He lost his way in the back
woods. Presently he came upon a
cabin. In front Of the cabin sat an
old man. The tenderfoot said: Hello
The old man said Hello The tender
foot said. Have you lived here all
your life" The old man replied: Not
yet"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

The very latest thing in watch
charms is q miniature bread card
Of gold or silver which is being man
ufactured in Austria for the benefit
OF charity The cards" bear on one
side the red and yellow cross and
the words as grams bread or so
grams -four" On the other Is the
inscription Souvenir Of the world
war, f914-15."
All the news all the time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

through neglect or
Ioverwork | get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and /
have that weak, LAM
guild. always tired
feeling, ] get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
ham . V ge ia b ! 6
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
gr,..ta MA ~ y3arfaaf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

There are few articles here and there
throngh the store on which the makers
name the retail price, and we are under
contract not to sell below those prices
Such articles as spool cotton, spool silk,
Memo corsets, Whittall rugs, Hudnut' S
toilet goods and few others. These
are withheld from the discount, but
aside from these comparatively few
things. Won are free to choose any mer-
chandise Won want.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

This business is built on
FACTS-on ACTS.
No pretenses or decep-
tons have gone into its
structure. These principles
naturally find reflection in
the quality and character Of
the merchandise. Much Of
the energy of this big organi-
cation is spent on the seIec-
ton of proper merchandise
goods that we can con-
scientiously offer to you
with our recommendation
for service.
There are 10 spurious
goods here, no questionable
methods, no juggled prices.
During this sale
Shop mornings, the
store is less crowded.
Please carry small parcels
with you.
There is a check roon-Flrst
fioor-where coats. umbrellas
and hand luggage may be
checked free Of charge.
Many find it saves time to
shop mornings. enjoy a rest
while eating an appetizing lunch
n our Dining Room, and then
finish shopping during the early
hours Of the afternoon.
Use our Rest Room as place
10 meet your friends. Easy
restful chairs are there for your
use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

roots. bark, rind and decaying car
cases OF horses killed on the battle
field.
The fate of cities and industrial re-
gions is no better, Some of them SUI
fered depopulation, some we're flooded
by a tremendous wave Of refugees
who had deserted the fighting zone
Eighty per cent of this class OF refu-
gees are Jews.
The city of KaIisz. capital of the
province of the same name, which. be
fore the war had a population Of near
" 10000 numbers now 10000 inhabi-
tants. Warsaw, the capital of the
kingdom. twice as large as Brussels
harbors more than 100000 refugees,
The city OF LODI 100000 inhabi-
tants}. the center of the great Polish
textile industry. twice captured by the
Russian and German armies, looks
/ like a cemetery. Important industrial
centers like Chenstohoya, Sosn0vtec
and the coal basin of Dombr0va have
shared the same fate. The industrial
output of the kingdom Of Poland, val
ned ASSOC 100000 per annum, has
been annihi1ated, Three millions o.
peoDle earning their daily bread in
factories and mines are starving.
The coal mines, though not in the
fighting zone, have been flooded by
the Germans for strategical reasons
and all the costly machinery de-
stroved. Meanwhile so, 900 miners in
Dorbrova and the adjoining mines
have lost their work for strategical
reasons"
| Shallow Graves Infect Wells.
/ Al commerce of the kingdom with
/ the Russian empire has been praotic-
/ ally stopped as we'll, on account OF
! lack of transportation facilities as be-
Icause of the interrupted international
relations. These commercial transRc-
! tions between the kingdom and the
emnire amounted for the year preced-
ing the war to 100000 rubles. or
! $500. 900, 900.
! The same conditions prevail N the
banking business.
On all sides there is hunger, dis
ease and rain Out of 3 total OF 1900
600 horses In this part Of Poland,
/ 700 600 have been requisitioned by
both fighting armies. Not less than
2 600 900 cattle have been confiscated
/ for the same purpose. Milk is rare
and the mortality among infants
shows a terrific increase. Sanitary
conditions are worse than deplorable.
insufficient nourishment, fatal con-
gestion of population in certain cities
reunited to be safe from immediate
war dangers-dn some temporary
asvluns in Warsaw so persons sleep
in rooms of 40 by 30l-and d lack OF
medical help aggravate daily the eVii
conditions. In the country they are
stfll worse. the proximity OF shaiio"
graves injecting the air and the water
OF wells with poisonous germs. Espe-
cialiv in the provinces Of Lublin and
suvalki the graves OF fallen soldiers
bave very frequently been dug IN the
immediate neighborhood or human
dwellings.
The conditions in Galicia (Austrian
pofaud) may be still worse. All o.
her territory except Cracow and Us
Immediate vicinity. has suffered rms
country extending from the Russial
frontier. from Podvoloczisks up ives
10 Bochnia. for a distance Oh 4o'
r,;tes. has been destroyed by IRE ane
cannon. The wave cams from the east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

These sales come at those periods Of
the year when we must, as matter Of
good business practice, reduce stocks to
the lowest possible point - naturally
we expect to sacrifice our profit, and
in many eases even more, to accomplish
this result. The advantages are NUT
ual. you get merchandise that you want
for less money than it can be bought at
any other time during the year, and
we clear the way for fresh, new stocks
of the coming season.
The advantages Of Harmed and Won
Maur's POO Discount Sales are posi-
tive and unmistakable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05
WOHEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. -"I cannot speak
TOO highly Of your medicine. When
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Hebron, Me. -" Before taking your
1eaaedles I was all run down, discour-
sgea and had female weakness. / took
-yQie E. Pinkhau's Vegetable Com
soand and used the Sanative Wash, and
aaa today that I am an entirely new
sr0snan, ready and willing TO do my
ao1seVvork now, where before taking
SOar medicine it was q dread. ! try TO
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women meet the benefits they can
S Sellve from your medicines. - - Mrs.
NaASlEs ROWE, Kennebago, Maine.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia Re. Pinkham Med
IN, Co., (conffdentiaD Lynn,
lass. Your letter vii be opened,
aa and answered by a woman
ma held in strict condolences
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

health again. It is truly great bless
tag 70 women, and ] cannot speak too
sisAiy OF it take pleasure in recon-
aehding it TO others. Mrs. ANNIE
ss.SaERoS, RED, No. l, Swan Creek.
Michigan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

All the news ali the tims-The Argas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

Nowhere will your dollars and cents
go farther than IN our Basement
Salesroom during this POO Discount
Sale. With a reduction Of one-ffth
from the very low prices which regu-
Iarly prevail in this year-round bar
gain center, remarkable opportunities
for saving money naturally result. To
the woman who is trying to clothe the
family comfortably on a moderate
income our Basement Salesroom ex-
tends a helping hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-05

In the minds Of the buying public, the
20@6 Discount Sale and the name Har-
ned and Won Maur ara tnseparable.
This store introduee4 the 20fo Dis
count Sale to this community, and
twice a year-in July and January
for eight years has given the public the
privilege of buying virtually every
thing in our large stocks at a saving of
one-fifth and more
These sales have grown by leaps and
bounds; they have stood the test of time
and experience; they have proved their
right to the confidence Of the buying
public. -.,.....-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS.


Judge T.. A. Mann Is 10 talk 90 the
students Nc the weekly assembly Tgss-
day morning st ten, in Rodcy hall, on
the general Subject, "How the Laws
are Made
Mrs. Ada Pierce VIM will favor the
University with some songs az the close
OF the judge address.
All are looking forward "a the sun
day afternoon Easter concert TO be Civ
en- by the University choir under the d.
%rectiOn % Professor Sedcr ia the Pres.
byterian church az gao. Everyone Is
cordially invited 20 attend.
Last Tuesday the University student
body and their friends greatly enjoyed
DR.. Woolsey' y address. the Basic
thought Of which was the balance Of
power, both world aud European. His
remarks were interesting IN the cx.
tr6me and R0dey hall was well filled
with an nppreciative audience.
The audience was also 80 favored as
10 hear % number 81 songs which Miss
Claude Albright sang az the close Of DR.
" oolsey's address She ave the In.
/ vocation from 'faamson 81 Delilnh,'
with delightful dramatic effect and re-.
sponded 10 the enthusiastic applause
WIN lshiN Niiihsh hNu hNH'f "a fnhi
position by Professor Scdcr. also two
other numbers, Ncyin = mighty LAX q
Rose, " aud - Perfect Day" by Car.
ric Jacobs Bond.
Tuesday evening members Of the Y.
n. g. A. met 20 discuss the coming Of
Mr.. Heinzman, who is q big maj in
the Y. NJ. e. A. here in the west. lie is
20 be here from the 23rd "a the 9th,
nnd speeches were made by different
ones present as 10 how they could make
the most Of the time Mr.. Heingmnn viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

tween this aud The ccalarpltce Viii
Hns a uneenlnBd nt easter enrn dfnun
a. n rooster. The place cards
very attractive ~i.h 8 tiny chick perch.
"a on TIC corner. The fnvore were
uhislles which when blown disclosed 4
dainty yellow shi1ktl "a z rrsf ~ fenih'
|efE Eatiel riggs md hunnsQa comfIpt'
n the 6~te0f4lIona Little Miss beat
Ilee s1teIiN tna Wnrrnre kills assisted
Mrs. Dtaffh ID serving ihe ItucAroH
70 Donald uoaffh. DnEny Ncrhefsnn,
|ftc Fnrr, Paul Haunum. Irwin Trottcr.
nak Huehcs Craig Ellis, and Jerse
Grose. Ono young gentleman Vas loud
Al lis praise ~ tha birthday cake. he
.nseuIed his hoeicsa that 4 WAS w.
best cakn and the lNost hcautiful n
hn had ever seen. WHEN hc>wns told
that Donald . grandmother baked e her,
self he said, 'fWelf, l never would have
dreamed II I thought u was 4 hnughken
|oakc.n After The Refreshments were
disposed - the young men wished their
host many more birthdays and dis
persed, having spent a very delightful
nftefaoon
Mrs. Hornby was hnsfcas "a the Tues.
WNN ANN"N N'NU RNN|." 0NAN W hNN
apartment on North Eighth street. Mrs.
Fred Garfield and Mrs. Z. A. Mann
were guests for lie afternoon. Mrs.
|poswick VIII entertain the club nt The
Casa de Ora next Tuesday.
o.
The Gold Avenue Bhdge cmb will
meet with Mrs. Frank storts On Monday
Mrs. HunIng was kostess 70 a few
friends az Castle Huning on Tuesday
afternoon.
-Q-
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Tom Win.
ersou wan given 8 "snrprise party -
Several 81 the lpwland ladies Just
" dropped in'' for a game Of bridge,
and we suspect a cup of ten. for every
body knows that Mrs, Wilkerson be-
liesee in feeding folks.