davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
RUSSIAN WINTER,
WHICH BROKE NAPOLEON,
WILL HELP GERMANS
,Continued from Page onea

through a general thanking movement
| from the south now in progress VIII
/ be able TO force the Russians 10
abandon them and leave Warsaw as a
prize TO the Germans. II the weather
turns bitterly cold and freezes the
swamps so that the transport can be
of use the German commanders are
certain this will be the result. IL not,
then the situation must of necessity
resolve itself into ceaseless long
distance artillery duel similar TO that
now in progress on the western front.
The muddy trenches are sheer bogs
through which the men slop, sinking
at times almost to their thighs in the
slush. All roads have been destroye Ell
and the railroad lines blown up by
the Russians, but, despite this handi-
cap, the Germans have been able TO
bring up their heavy guns.
Through long range glasses, the
Russians can be seen strengthening
their trenches at every point They
are bringing up many enormous bags
or sand which are put in position
along the entire front.
All day long and far into the night
the Germans pour shells and shrapnel
into the Russian trenches. All sorts
OF guns are used, ranging from light
field artillery to the heavy Austrian
I2-inchers mounted on motor car
riages. The roar OF the exploding
shells and OF the discharging guns Is
terrifying.
The Germans are now utilizing
along the front here a new improved
mine thrower which operates with
the most deadly effect.
| was permitted to witness night
assault with the heavy artillery on
Skierniwicz. IL was wonderful
spectacle. The ground trembled under
the ceaseless detonations. The sky
was streaked with light from the ex-
ploding shells and from the timber
set on fire by the explosions. Twice
German infantry crossed the river
under cover OF the guns. only 10 be
forced TO withdraw again in the face
OF vastly superior forces. The Rus
SLAMS had a material advantage OF
position. They were on high. hard
ground. with both tanks protected by
impossible swamps and finally the
attempt to take the position was
abandoned.
There has been no apparent at
tempt on the part OF the Russians
again TO take the offensive. Along
the immediate front, with Skierniwicz
as the center. there are probably $780,.
900 men engaged. The Russians are
far more sparing with their ammuni-
ton than in the early stages OF the
war, and this is believed TO indicate
that their reserve supply Is running
low
The private theater and massive
hunting lodge OF the car at Skierni-
wicz has been transformed into a hos
pital for the German wounded. The
Hoor space in front OF the footlights
has been utilized for the wounded.
while the stage Is shut in and Is be-
ing used as an. operating room
Only very few cases OF cholera
are reported among the troops. these
cases being confined TO those men
not previously vaccinated with the
anti-cholera serum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
THE, STAGE
LYcEuM.


Boneht and Paid For George
f I1rundhurst drama. OF woman's re-
f. volt against economic dependence
81 4 brutalized husband. il this week 8
ATTRACTION ia the I1yceum. The story
81 the play is built around the mar
Rage OF SIC q week telephone 9peiH
u<or Win young multi-millionaire.
xhom she loves. She soon learns that
her husband is slave To drink, which
ronyerts him from a cultured gentle
man into brute. While under the
inf1uence OF liquor he heaps indig'
Dities upon his wife. twits her with her
lowiy origin. and boast that he has
Thought and paid for her" Eventual
~ she leaves him.
n The spectacle OF his wife's sister,
Who Is OF coarser iber. and her weak
and inefficient husband throw into
strong relief the qualities of the mil
lionaire spouse. and-arouse In him a
true appreciation OF the woman he
thought and paid for"
The curtain goes down with husband
and wife happily reunited with every
prospect or happy future.
The piece Is not only a good play,
but q strong indictment of marriage
when contracted on a strictly CONNER
cial basis.
Eugene Weber, as Robert Stafford,
the millionaire, fits the part, and
shows himself possessed of consider
able skill as an actor.
Beatrice Worth, as the wife gives
convincing portrayal, and Margaret
Williams as her sister of coarser
grain Is no less admirable.
The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine"
with Isabel Lowe as June, the noun
tain girl, Will be next weeks attrac-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
BEGIN PROBE OF
INDIANAPOLIS
BALLOT SCANDAL
Ccon,Inued from Page one.J

called before the grand jury. IL is sup
posed that this probe will be conduct
ed with secrecy The Terre Haute
probe opened with the arrest OF IS
Terre fIaute men on affidavits sworn
20 In that city u Is now understood
that most or all Of these men Volun-
tarily confessed 90 alleged election
frauds and were released on their own
recognizance. Few, II any. voluntary
concessions Ia this case are expected
by onlOokers.
IL u understood that among the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
IN DETROIT

Joseph Moianr. ~ years old, son of
George MoInnr. OF No. 81 Medina-st.,
died in Solyay hospital sunday night
from terrible seals suffered when he
fell into a bucket OF hot water while
playing about his home. saturday
No. 100 FerndnIe-nve.. was stricken
with paralysis, Saturday. and is In
serious condition. He was once
sergeant In the United states army.
Rolice Surgeon Griffith Thomas Is
attending him.
Otto Green. OF No. 22O Woodward-ayc..
reported 60 the police. sunday night
that he was slugged with "a beer bot
tie at Woodbridge and Bates-sts
early sunday morning and robbed OF
Sherin Milton Oakman reported 10 the
police, sunday. that his 500 over
coat was stolen from the sheriff 8
residence. adjoining the county jail.
some time saturday night lie be-
lleves that some "panhandler." call
ing at the house for aims. while
everyone was absent. helped himself
TO the coat.
Mrs. Caroline Lem. - years old, left
her home at No. 23s Hsie-st.. sunday
afternoon. declaring that she was
going 10 the German Lutheran Gene
terry, where her children are buried
Search was made when she failed 10
return In the evening, and no trace
OF her has been found
ley sidewalks brought injury to tvo
persons, sunday. Fred Vein. - years
old. OF M. 4go Tbirtieth-st., frac-
tured his left ankle In a fall at HER
bert and Thirtieth- and Richard
Beard aged 81, OF No. lis Horton
ave. injured his right knee when he
fell al Horton-ave4 and John R.-st.
Frank BryJa. 80 years old. who board
ed I'm the home Of Michael CotyIs,
No. $50 Gardeld-ave up TO three
weeks ago. was the tanitor who fell
down stairs in an apartment at No.
sos Theodore-st.. Friday night, and
died ia Grace hospital. unidentified,
as IA result or fracture of the skull.
Cotyis Identified the body, Saturday
afternoon
The winter term OF the Detroit Bible
Institute. n department OF the Y. VI.
G. A.. VIII open tonight. A supper
in the auditorium Will mark the re-
turn OF the classes in Bible study
and the appearance OF several new
workers in this field OF religious ac-
tivity DR. j. Perclval Huget VIII
take the place OF the Rev. r. IL
Pence as leader OF the Business
Mems Bible class. which meets every
Monday evening. The course of
study for the term Will be The
manhood OF the Master" new class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04

river at half dozen points, but the
Germans have been unable to extend
their lines. They have lost heavily
as they are compelled 10 fight in the
open. while the Russians remain In
their trenches.
Claims OF German successes at GER
tain points OF the outer Warsaw de-
lenses are declared at headquarters
TO be without foundation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04

for men who desire 20 know better
how TO study the Bible Is 10 be or
ganlzed tonight following the sup
per. by the Rev. w. II. Wray Boyle
Both the day and night schools or
the Detroit Technical institute open
today
DIR. Herbert Harper. brother of Mrs.
Margaret McCready, who was ne
quilted in the local federal court re-
Gently OF a charge OF having written
poison pen" letters 10 prominent
persons in Ipsilanti Is in Providence
hospital suffering from nervous
breakdown. due, IL Is said. 10 the
mental strain attending his devotion
10 his sister during the trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
ROYAL OAh.

HON Al JAN.
William LighthAl left sunday night
for an extended business trip IN the
Upper Peninsula.
Mary Traukla, who Is studying az
Crosse Pointe. spent part OF the hoil-
day season with her grandfather, ID. NJ.
Smith.
Robert Mauk. of Canton. Ohio, was
the holiday guest OF Miss Mary Eau
cstt who is spending the winter with
her aunt Mrs Everett.
The American Agricultural Chenl-
cal Co, OF Detroit. awarded slOO
prize 10 Edwin A. Starr for the best
single acre OF potatoes out OF ~ IN
the state. that used their fertilizer
Mr. and Mrs. otto hlerZ and son
spent the weekend with Mr. F1erzs
sister in Ypsilanti
The Misses clara RastenOnrg anu
Esther Wheeler have resigned their
positions in the postofiice.
KRthrine Mellen Is sunerins Win
a bad attack OF bronchitis
Mrs e. u Hutton. Ridge-ro., = IN
New York on "A l0-days visit
Mr. and Mrs. IL. L. Holmes, or f2rt
Huron were weekend guests OF Ut.
and Mrs. w. :. Gass
The boy scouts OF Royal oak joined
the Detroit scouts In hike saturday
TO points east OF town
Kathrine Ever. whose eye was badly
hurt while sliding down hill recently,
is still under the care or petfolt
specialist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
RIVER ROUGE.

Z, Gritnn, OF TOIcdO, lS NlsIllhE
friends and relatives in River Rouge.
The River Rouge lodge. II. OF p. viii
give its sixth annual dancing party
Monday evening. supper viii also De
served.
Mr. and Mrs william Nieman. OF
River Rouge. left Tuesday for a weeks
visit with friends and relatives Ia May
vile. Mich.
Frank Peters and Miss Elizabeth Ma
more were married in cur Lady or
Lourdes church by the Rev, Fr. Gle
met
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
George W. Dickinson, secretary ,ud
general manaRer Of The MIchIr ..

George W. Dickinson, secretary aud
general manager Of the Michigan
state fair, has been notified that he
has been appointed q member OF the
executive committee ~ the National
Association ~ Exposition and Fairs
IUe executive committee iu CHARGE
ofNRe business afairs OF The organi-
zati5n. which ~ composed OF repre.
sentatives OF about $50 fairs ana ex
positions
Local Inning ration officers do not look
Tor railing on In immigration a.
result 81 the proposed nov law ia
creasing the head tax from 81 10 SC
Under the new law IN alien havint.
been once deported cannot return
1ubercular foreigners are exlfad for
ever. and gypsies can be barred an
der vaErancy clause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04

fire OF the land batteries and several
OF their cutters demolished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
ECoRsE.

Miss Frances ODette popular
local musician. played the grand
march for the commencement exercise
OF the Detroit commercial. college.
Miss Luella lfoltz. OF Monroe. IL the
guest OF Miss Eleanor Seavitt.
Township Treasurer Frank y. Grant
will cNllect township, state and county
taxes as Follows; Acorn club, Oakwood
Jan Z. Herman Quandts. Jan, =, q
Cores office. Ford. Jan -, Justice
Salliottes office, Ecorse Jan. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04

will give a card party al the 'cihV
house next Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Benjamin White IL III
Mise Grace Green. OF Grand hapln p
Is a guest OF Miss Martha Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Deer. have 90
turned 70 their home AT L-lnSlIs-- Al
spending the holidays with their Pa
ents here. ,,
The Ladies Literary society VII
meet at The home OF Mrs nc - -
Raynate, Tuesday evening.
Hugh McEacLern OF Elkton MlcN.'
IL 4 guest I'D Afr and Mrs Deyl paEen-
port
Mr. and Mrs Richard Lake ana NJ s.
Ransom Lake have been guests OF MI.
and Mrs Herbert Lawson ~ Fontltt,
two forefngers and thumn OF the rign az
hand by getting the hand caught "a
the gearing OF a corn stalk shredd'f'
owned by William terkins, Tor wh9in
he worked. has sued his employer fcr
$1,000 damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04

betray the slightest interest In what
IL going on behind him. He Is as In
different 10 the attack upon his IN
defended back as II ne we're a mil
lion miles away. u must be hard for
one 20 90 away from the Folly this
week. without remarking 20 himself
or 10 someone else, Well, Bill Cot
ton, he seen his duty and ne done II
noble"
Dolores Ray leads The chorus "a
song numbers that are far above the
Folly average Miss Hazel Grant and
Babe Ray also offer voice and limb TO
tho musical and dance entries on the
program. Rosetta Is back again. with
her dance o. the rose The chorus Is
large, nicely costumed, and what's
more. IL tries very hard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
BIRMINGHAM.

Robert Burns, age ga years, died OF
dropsy and heart trouble az his home
saturday afternoon. He is survived by
widow and two brothers. A. r Rurnf
OF birmingham, and Henry Burns. ~
detroit. The funeral will be held at
MS home Monday afternoon Burial
viii take place In Greenwood cemetery.
Miss Martha Sly has returned from
q visit with friends az wilkesbarre.
Mrs August Heinze has returned
home after spending two weeks win
her parents at Elkton. Mich
A reunion 81 the Johns family was
held at the home ~ Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Johns. saturday
Miss Francis Bradford Is a guest ~
her sister. Mrs. june Wildly. In Detroit
Mrs. David Mckinley and daughter
Marion. have returned from = vigit
with relatives In Virginia
George y. bort. who has been very
ing
Mrs. Harry Blake 81 Highland park
was n caller here Saturday
N The Baraca and phtlethia classes OF
the baptist church gave a slelahride
garty 10 the home 20 Mr. and Mrs
1 William liamm. Saturday evening
Proval smith has returned 10 ,bis
home at Belvadier. y. j. after spend.
ing two months with Mr.. and MIA
The ladies OF the Birmingham olns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
CADILLAC.

Harry Le Van as the principal
augh-producer In The Review OF
1915" kept packed houses in the Cad
lilac theater Sunday afternoon and
evening in good humor The show
proved exceptionally amusing TO the
Cadillac clintele, and there was plenty
of applause for the performers and
their more or less clever and original
stunts
Patsy" Delaney, whose really-truly
first name is Helen. was a good aide
10 lie Van, Miss Delaney sings and
dances with spirit and has way or
getting her stun across the foouights
that makes a hit with the crowd.
Princess Tel-lo gave a series of
oriental dances as a special feature
OF the olio.
The company includes Clare Devine.
Doris Cherie, Florence Brooks, James
Gaylor, Joe Dixon, Sam Drane. Greta
Skelly and Charles Saxon, together
with a large chorus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
FORCE WHICH
PENETRATED CAR
PATHIANS STOPPED

CONTINUED from Page oneo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
wYANDoTrE.


Mrs Ella X Jordan, grand mistress
of finance. and Mrs. T.. Sayles OF De-
troit, will be the installing officers for
the Pythian Sisters. Monday evening.
Miss Nellie Jones. of Toronto, Is Wis
iting with friends and relatives here
The ls-months-old twin daughter OF
MT and Mrs. William Fury, died, Sat
urday
washington lodge Pythian Castle
association, will hold a fair at the
Arbeiter hall Feb. II, ~ and i3
Mrs. Il. Mcdonald fell and fractured
her arm
Born 70 Mr. and Mrs Leo Jones. a
son.
Tony Kavinoski was fined $40 or 80
days by Justice Beattie for assault and
battery on Tony Stanizeski
There Will be regular meeting OF
the Wyandotte city commission al the
city hall. Monday evening
Biddle Council, No 5Tt. National
union. Will hold a meeting and an In
stallation OF officers Wednesday eve
ming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-04
WARRINGTON.

Mary Pickford. as Cinderella, is to
be seen In the Washington theater
this week In moving picture repro
auction of the famous fairy tale OF
the poor little girl so cruelty treated
by her stepmother and step-sisters
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
FOODS THAT MAKE
HARD SHELLED EGGS

The feeding of hens for the produc
ton or hard shelled eggs not easily
breakabe in handling Is possible and
demands attention Shells vary great.
ly In strength. A strong. heavy shell Is
not nearly so likely to be broken by the
Jars. jolts and rough handling incident
to ordinary shipment rs weak one.
Chemical analyses show that the
shell Of the egg is largely carbonate of
lime. hut that 1t also contains carbo-
nate Of magnesia. mineral phosphate
and some organic matter. If strong
shells are to be produced the mineral
elements must not be lacking. Grains
that are ordinarily fed do not contain
these mineral elements in sufficient
proportions. and an additional and sep
arate supply Is necessary Fortunately
these mineral elements are available In
much cheaper forms than & grains
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
M al Order House in Trouble

4 Reports from Spokane are to
the effect hat some twenty stock
|holders of the Northwest General
TIA ling company have filed a
petition in the superior court
asking for the appointment of a
/, eceiver for the company. The
stockhol els claim the company
losg $50, 1913 in 1919; $10,217 in
E1913, and 1924 GIT in 1914 and
that the Indebtedness of the CON-
pany totals $4,000, or $50, eco
more than the available cash
while the articles Of Incorporation
provide that the debts III IL not
total more than the available cash
at any time. Gale Smith. man
lager of the company, is also
&charged with having placed on
#the company's payroll, J. H.
Taylor, en- organizer of the Farm
#ers Union, and J. G. Lawrence,
"a member, at salaries of $35 and
$50 a week. Smith is also owing
8the company SLIPS.
The Northwest General Trad
ing company was organized at
Spokane several years ago as a
sort of mail order house and has
p number of stockholders on
Camas prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
|Oke Sanders Tried
For Insanity

Oke Sanders was up before
Probate Judge Harris at Grange
iville Monday on a charge of in
sanity preferred by residents of
the Greencreek section, where
Sanders has been working for
the past several months. Quite
number of witnesses testified
as to his mental deficiency and
&extreme anger and cursing at
=times, and it was shown that
Sanders had acquired a habit of
dropping in at various homes
when the menfolks were away
and the women were badly scar
ed of him. Sanders has been a
resident of this county for the
bast 10 years and, while consid-
erably below normal mentally,
has been considered harmless.
bulge Harris finally decided he
WAS not insane but Sanders was
eiven a ticket to Spokane, where
his mother resides. and promised
hever to return to Idaho county.
Among the witnesses who testi-
led in the case were: V. G.
Listig, Anton Jansen, Joe Nux-
Bill, J. E. Gentry, Leo Simon, Ed.
Sonnen, Henry and Ed. Dasen-
brock, Arthur Olson and A. ].
Wassmuth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

For SALE. I6o-acre farm 1
mile south of Ferdidand. o5 acres
under cultivation and 20 more can
be plowed. About 40 acres in
wheat, balance ready to seed. Small
hog pasture and orchard. Good p
room house and barn for S horses.
Plenty of good spring water and
good pasture land. Price $1,000.
Terms, $4,000 cash, balance in 3 to
S years at 7 per cent interest. In
quire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

Lime is the principal ingredient Of oys-
ter shells, which may be procured for
$40 to $12 ton. Iron. magnesia and
often phosphorus In many kinds Of
artificial grit may be procured for
about the same price, while these ele-
ments in grain would cost ut least dou
BILE these figures.
Bone meal contains phosphorus In
appreciabIe amounts besides lime,
magnesia, etc. and, while expensive, It
is effective In giving the shell an even,
ness and tineness of texture which
adds much to its strength 1t Is there
fore often used as an ingredient for
dry mashes for laying flocks. usually
In amount varying from 3 to per cent
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Stock Market Report.

Following is report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending March IS:
Receipts for the week have
been-Cattle, 1869; Calves, 10;
Hogs, 2O71; Sheep, 1419.
In the cattle division beginning
'pf this week the offering were
mostly of the fat light weight
class and consequently the offer
1ngs were eagerly picked up by
the various buyers. The market
ps considered steady in all lines.
Best steers are bringing SITS,
COWS, $500.
There is a scarcity Of hogs
coming to market and as a result
the prices took sudden jump of
S5c Monday and has remained at
that price since. Prime light
weights commanding $3.50.
Like the swine market sheep
also advanced with a sensational
Jump. Yearlings advanced from
$3.50 to SITS; ewes, $3.50 to
$6.75; lambs, So so to 1885.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Eattenina Geese.

For early geese the last period should
not be more than three weeks. The
birds should be penned up In 6ocks OF
twenty We and kept In semiconfine-
ment The food should be soft In the
morning and corn In the afternoon.
Clean water in troughs should be kept
constantly before the birds, but they
must not be allowed to swim. The soft
mash may consist of Indian meal and
middlings, and the grain. wheat and
barley. The grain gives better results
If It Is STEPPED in water for few
hours. All food should be fed In
troughs, and If any remains 1t should
be cleared away about half an hour
afterWard
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

G. L. Jones, of St. Maries, was
in the city Tuesday.
Cottonwood Patent -four, for
delicious, savory, wheaty flavor.
Fine S-inch fencing at our yard.
Hussman Lumber Co.
Now is the time to order those
horse bills you will soon be need
ing.
A car of extra Star A Star
shingles just arrived. Hussman
Lumber Co.
Our new Buick cars have arrived
and we will gladly have you come
in and look them over. At Hoene
Hdw.
A 4e-lb. sack of Cottonwood
Patent -four will make four more
leaves of bread than a sack of or
binary -four.
We are expecting our carload Of
Ford cars some time next week
Come in and call for catalogue.
Hoene Hdw.
l will have in shipments of new
hats each week until after Easter.
Come in and look them over before
you buy. Mrs. Malerich.
Steve Trautman yesterday pur-
chased John Johann's interest in
their pool hall and will operate
the place alone in future.
Our Canton line of plows and
harrows is complete. Everybody
knows the Canton plows. Our
prices are right. Hoene Hdw.
John Baer shipped two cars of
fat hogs from this place to Seat
tie Tuesday, the price paid for
them being 6a cents a pound.
Clean up about your premises
and make Cottonwood a brighter,
healthier place to live in. Don't
wait for an official cleanup day
but get busy now while the wealth
er is fine.
J. R. Standley, of Charleston, re-
Gently purchased the Farmers Cash
Store at Winona and came up last
week to take charge of the same.
The consideration of the deal was
about $1,000.
If you need cream separator
come in and look at our three diff
ferent makes. We have them from
$27 to 500 and every one guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. Hoene Hdw.
S. T. Peppard and wife, OF
Kansas City, were in the city the
first of the week trying to pur.
chase horses for war purposes
but did not succeed in getting
many.
You can't afford to do without 6
drill this spring. You may lose as
much as the price of two drill.
seeding by hand. Our force feed
Superior drill sows even, sows any
kind of grain and is very ligh,
draft. Price of I6 S disc superior
$12o cash. Hoene Hdw.