davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11
Why Suffer With Backache,
Kidneys or Rheumatism?
"ANURIC!"
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry.
Eminent Medical authorities Endorse 1t.
A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and
all Uric Acid Troubles.

lurination bother or distress YOU. or
'if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, gout or sciatica, or you
suspect kidney or bladder trouble
just write DR.. Pierce, at the Surg
icaI Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, send
a sample of urine and describe
symptoms. You viii receive free
medical advice after DR.. Pierce 8
chemist has examined the urine
this will be carefully done without
charge, and you will be under no
obligation. Doctor Pierce. during
many years of experimentation has
discovered a new remedy which is
thirty-seven times more powerful
than Hthia in removing uric acid
from the system If you are suf-
ferng from backache or the pains
Of rheumatism, go to your best
druggist and ask for a 50-cent box
of Auuuc, put up by Doctor
Pierce. Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scripion for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the blood have been favorab'y
known for the past forty years and
more They are standard remedies
20 day. as well as Dr. Pierce S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite
as well as DR.. Simon all distin-
guished authors agree that what
ever may be the disease, the urine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11

seldom fails in furnishing us with a
clue to the principles upon which il
is to be treated, and accurate know
edge concerning the nature Of dis
ease can thus be obtained. Ii back
ache, scalding urine or frequent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-11

l20 ~ ". okla Ave.
Guthrie Okla
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
Chinese Thought Him God As
He AHghted From AerOpldne

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 10
To be taken for a god falls TO the lot
or few men in this prosaic age. Lieu
tenant Gunther Plrschow, the German
naval officer who escaped in his mono
plane from besiegCd Using Tao before
II fell 10 the japanese assault, is one
OF these.
He recently arrived here on the
steamer Mongolia from the orient ar
ter running the gauntlet OF allies sen
tries and spies in series OF thrilling
escapades.
Lieutenant Pluschow two days be
fore the fall OF the German fortress
on the Chinese coast. was ordered to
carry important dispatches 10 the Ger
man consul In Shanghai Rising in
his aircraft he sped across country
for five hours, planning TO earth in
Chinese village when his-fuel ran out
The superstitious natives who had
never before seen man fly believed
him 10 be god. When he buried the
engine OF his plane and burned the
wings they changed their opinion and
called him a dovil, fleeing in terror.
The aviator then tramped 450 miles
TO Shanghai, where he delivered his
message and then obtained possession
OF a passport belonging TO a Scotch
American. This brought him safely
through and across the Pacific. TO
carry out the desperate masquerade,
the lieutenant attired himself in a suit
OF plaid kits
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
HANNAH ADOPTS
PROFIT SHARING
Reorganizes Realty Business So
AS To Give. Old Employees
An Interest

On the eve OF his departure, Sun
day, for Miami, Fla, with Mrs. Han
nan, to spend the rest OF the winter,
w w. Hannah, head OF the Hannah
Real Estate exchange and president
OF other closely allied companies, call
ed his department heads together and
announced reorganization in connec-
ton with a plan whereby old EN-
ployes have an interest in the bust
ness The object OF the reorganiza-
ton is to promote greater efficiency.
and it will also give Mr.. Hannah
greater opportunity for travel
Il want you younger men, said Mr..
Hannah, Ito take on more responsible
ity. | will help you not only by act
ing as a safety-valve when you get
up too much steam, but by constantly
keeping in touch with everything
that's doing In real estate circles
throughout the United States. When
ever | see anything that will help US,
/ will adopt 1t. want you men to
realize that the Hannah business OF
today represents prestige and stand
ing that has taken 80 years OF hard
work to build up. want to recognize
the loyalty and faithfulness Of those
who have been with me for years. and
| believe the new plans we are adopt
ing will enable all of US to do more
business and make more money this
year than ever before
Guy 8. Green. personal representa-
tive and manager for Mr.. Hannah, will
also have charge OF the central prop
erty department under the new ar
rangement. He will be assisted by
Ward Gavett as office and advertis'
ing manager, and by Fred g. Morhous
as general auditor. Walter c. Wool
ley, with Mr.. Hannah for 40 years. ID
made manager OF the residence prop
erty department. Frank f. Hannah
continues In charge OF the insurance
department, and Irving @. McGulley
is head of the property management
department and also of the Pasadena,
Madison. Lenox and Plaza hotels
owned and operated by the Detroit
Realty Co.. OF which Mr.. Hannah Is
president.
Other departments are assigned al
follows: Jay A. Walsh. manager OF
subdivisions and vacant property. as
sisted by corps Of superintendent
and salesmen; Mr.. l.. Annis Pound
of the rental department; w. 8. Oar
den, factory and store department
and John A. Prindle. business oppor
tunities department.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SPENDS MONEY FOR DRINK
WHILE FAMILY STARVES

While his wife and two children
havo been sending pitiful letters
across the ocean from Poland
begging that they be sent money 10
bring them to this country from the
war zone, Ignatz Kubiak. so years old,
OF No Secor-pl., has been enjoying
himself in Detroit, dallying with bot.
ties and glasses, according 20 testi.
money introduced in police court, Mon.
day. Tgnatz was sent to the work
house by Justice Jeffries for 80 days,
in default OF $25 enc,
The Judge was informed that Ignatz
left his family In Poland, and came
here to make them a home. Mean
while, his wife and babes have been
driven from their home by the war,
and have written him that they are
starving, and homeless.
"You are in fine business spending
your money for drink in a case like
that" said the Judge, in passing SEN
tence.
Kubiak's earnings may be sent TO
his family, for food, II arrangements
can be made.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
GIRL TACKLES
FLEEING BURGLAR
Aids in Capture of Man Who
Robbed Her BrOther-in-
Laws Store

Fred Fuller, of London, Ont, is
locked up on charge Of burglarizing
the hardware store OF j. w. Draper,
No. 692 Dix-ave., and Miss Viola
Mech, OF No. $50 Campbell-ave. 20
yearold sister-in-law of Draper, play
ed most important part in the cap
ture OF the burglar. In fact Miss
Mech made the capture possible, by
tackling Fuller in real, football fash
ion as he dashed through Campbell
ave, fleeing from the store.
Will McNally, brother of Motorcy-
Gle officer Frank McNally, and son of
Doorman Barney McNally, one of the
department veterans, finished the cap.
ture, when Fuller broke away from
Miss Mech. and ran through the
street, with several citizens in pur.
suit
Fuller had entered a back window
OF the Draper store while Mr. Draper
and his family were at supper, in their
home at the Campbell-ave. address.
A l6-year-old son of Mr.. Draper was
sent TO the store for a paddock for
the barn, and surprised the burglar at
work. Hearing footsteps, he locked
the door, and hurried back home to
notify his father. The burglar had
heard him, however, and sneaked out
or the store. Miss Mech, who had
run out on the porch saw him, and
Immediately chased and caught him.
They struggled for a few moments be-
fore the Zig burglar got away from
the girl, and in the meantime. citizens
had been attracted, and took up the
chase
Fuller had $l.14 in pennies, half a
dozen watches, two safety razors, six
other razors, and several knives, when
he was searched at Scotch station.
Mr. Draper had removed the cash
receipts from the cash register before
leaving for his home.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
BROTHERS DIE AT SAME
HOUR 5000 MILES APART

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 19.-That
Otto Durre. ST., No. 500 Washington
ave-, this city, father OF Edgar Durre.
former state senator from Vanderburg
county. died about the same hour on
the same day as. his brother, Gustave
Durre, at Strassburg. AlsaceeLorraine
Germany, has just become known here
on receipt OF letter from the Durre
family in Germany to the Durre fam
lily in Evansville. The death OF Gus
tave Durre occurred at 1880 a. M, in
Germany. and that OF Otto Durre at
5: 30 p. m. here. With the difference
in time. the death OF the two broth
ers took place at the same hour. The
letters announcing the deaths OF the
two brothers passed each other on the
ocean. The death OF Otto Durre was
sudden, resulting from a stroke OF
apoplexy The brothers we're born In
Strassburg, Alsace-Lorraine. They
we're the last children In their family.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
BRINGS JOY TO
DETROIT KIDDIES
c. S. Briggs Turns Two-Acre
Plot Into Skating Rink
For Children

There is a two-acre plot OF ground
adjoining the factory OF the Briggs
Detroiter company. Detroit, and
around IL testing track has been
built banked high SO that cars can
be run at considerable speed
In the summer there are sand lot
ball games In progress on the en-
closed grounds at all hours OF the
day, but heretofore it has been some
what OF a dreary waste in winter.
This fall-a small pond was formed
by surface water, and when IL froze
over, IL became the center OF at
traction for the neighborhood chill
dren who fiocked to enjoy the
slides" that were made on the min,
ature sheet OF ice.
While watching the 'kiddies"
awaiting their turns at the slides,
Claude s. Briggs, president of the
Briggs Detroiter company, conceived
the idea of creating a skating rink.
Permission OF the city authorities
was readily obtained, and the CO.
operation OF the fire department was
offered for flooding the space. Fire
hose was attached TO convenient hy-
drants and within a few days the
two-acre space was covered TO a
depth OF foot with a sheet OF ice
that was glass-smooth.
On the day that the big rink was
scheduled TO open, nearly a thousand
children and a goodly number OF
grown-ups lined the sides OF the
testing track, and as the signal was
given, the youngsters swarmed upon
the Ice with whoops OF Joy.
The Briggs rink. as It is popularity
known, is the largest free Ice rink
In Detroit. and II Is maintained al
considerable expense with all the
care given the Kinks to which adj
mission Is charged 1t Is fooded
nightly in freezing weather and for
the purpose OF maintaining order, as
we'll as TO protect the patrons, a
force OF special officers are constantly
on duty.
Located In a district occupied
principally by working people and
being the only sheet OF ice within
wide radius, the Briggs rink IL
proving a great boon to thousands
OF children who would otherwise be
deprived of one OF winters greatest
pleasures,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER
WITH BASEBALL BAT

Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels testified in
Judge Hally's court, Monday after
noon, that her husband. Edward j..
had an especial fondness for destroy
ing portraits of her relatives and other
valuable pictures in their home. She
also said that Mr. Daniels keeps a
baseball bat TO use upon her as a
whip. The Judge granted her a de-
cree.
DEGREES were also granted in the
following cases: Barbara vs.. Orrin
w. West, non-support; Anna vs. Ed
ward Lambert, non-support; John l..
VS.. Suphronia Acton (cross-biIlD, non
support Victorine vs.. Cyriel Brooks.
desertion; Cecilia vs.. Charles Travis,
non-support
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
HEAVY BAIL FIXED
in SLAVE" CASES
Total Demanded by u. 5. Com
mission For Two Men and
Woman is $4,000

Bail aggregating $4,000 was fixed
by United States Commissioner Hurd.
Monday afternoon, in the cases
against Clyde Morton, Joseph Maloof
and Maude Brownlee. charged with
violating the Mann white slave" law.
The two men were required To furnish
$4,000 each. while the womans bail
was fixed at $4,000 This is the high
est bail ever demanded in a white
slave case and surprised even AS
sistant District Attorney Lee, who APP
peared for the government Attorneys
John p. Scallen and Thomas +.
Chawke, representing the defendants,
announced their intention OF moving
for a reduction OF the bonds In the
district court on the ground that they
are excessive
The defendants are accused OF be-
ing the principal figures in the re-
moval OF two resorts from Peoria. ILL.,.
TO Detroit, almost intact. Ruth Allen,
the original informant in the case, has
mysteriously disappeared, and j. Her
0NAN NV AhfNoAiShbOl III Nht uCpdi Y
ment OF justice, believes she has been
kidnapped. A day or two after she
had told her story 10 the police, the
woman left her room on Lafayette
ave. east, saying she would return In
a short time. According to one wit.
ness. she met man not far from the
house and has not been seen in De-
troit since. Her clothing and other
belongings remain In her room just as
she left them.
Valuable jewels and money belong
ing to the defendants were turned
over to their attorneys by the police
Monday afternoon, on Mr.. Coles
order.
Maloof, it is said, had established
himself in the saloon business here
and was preparing TO get into the pc
litioal game. He is reported to have
made statements that he already con
trolled large number of foreign
votes.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
FRAUD CHARGES
MAY BE DROPPED
Proof Lacking When Committee
Probes Conditions in Fifth
of Seventh

The special council committee, COM
posed Of AID Vernon, Allan and Dinge-
man, will probably purge the election
board in the fifth district OF the Sew
enth ward OF all charges of wrongdo-
ing The gents" from the precinct
were down in force, Monday after
noon. TO make charges and counter
charges before the committee and in
the presence Of Assistant Prosecutor
Charles H. Jasnowski. During the
hearing, which Aid. Dingeman was
unable to attend ii developed that at
least 20 voters in the precinct are SO
near sighted they cannot place a mark
in frCnt OF name printed in large
type without assistance; that many
carried States" into the booth, and
that about 100 voted under the direct
supervision OF board member.
Attorney Sidney Doyle represented
James NJ. Jeffries, who made the
charges against the board, and Aid.
William c. n. Hindle and Phil "A.
Stefanowsk were represented by Alex
j. Groesbeck
Valentine StanisZewski, No. GIL
Con monwealth-ave., coremaker for
tie Cadillac Motor Car Co. and a chal-
lenger in the fifth precinct booth for
the Democratic party, said he saw
Deputy Sheriff Pilarski and Ben Wal
kuszewski, members of the election
board, mark 100 ballots for voters. He
declared that some of these ballots
were marked contrary TO the wishes OF
the voters, but he could recall none
OF these voters by name.
Valentine admitted that he was
Working for Jeffries on election day
and had asked the board for a square
shake" John Pospychia, No. 405 Gar
field-ave., and Mike" Curtis, No. 22
Hale-st., told how ballot No. 259 was
marked for the voter by worker for
Stefanowski and Hindle. They also
said that they we're offered five dol.
lars apiece 20 leave the booth.
Pilarski, Walkuszewski and Soko-
wick, members Of the board, denied
the charges and witnesses were sworn
In an effort to show fraud In the sec.
ond precinct, where Jeffries ran
strong. In the recount the committee
threw out 10 alleged fraudulent bal
lots in the fifth precinct, but in the
hearing. Monday, conclusive evidence
OF fraud was lacking.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
INNOCENT MAN HELD
WHILE NATIONS WAR

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Jan. 10.
After having been detained in the
county jail for two months at the in
stigation of the federal immigration
authorities, on the groJnd that he
twas In the United States unlawfully.
Moses Thomas has been deported to
Victoria. Thomas is British sub
1ect. He had resided several years
In Victoria. where he was known to
he Industrious and honest.
About two months ago he purchased
"a round trip ticket at Victoria for
port Angeles. After remaining in the
Gate City a few days he returned to
Victoria. He was refused landing
and the British immigration authort
ties compelled the steamer Sol Duo to
bring him here, and the local immi
grafton officer put him in the county
Jail
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
WOMAN FORCED TO
COOK FOR THIEVES
Burglars, However, Spare Baby's
Bank and Housewives
Pin-Money

NILES, Mich, Jan. 19--(Special)
Three burglars entered the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kern. south of
this city, and after robbing the
house, forced Mrs. Kern, at the
point OF revolver, to get up and
cook them a meal. While ransacking
the house, the burglars came across
the babes bank, with considerable
money in it, and also Mrs. Kern's
pocket book, but these they refused
to touch. They took all of the money
found In Kern's pockets. After get
ting the cash and eating hearty
meal they apologized for intruding
but declared hunger had forced them
to commit the robbery. Three sus'
poets were later arrested in South
Bend.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
WIFE SPOILED HIS
SLEEP; WINS DIVORCE

BUTLER, Pa. Jan. 19,-Averring
that his wife INDUCED in midnight pa
rades in his bedroom, clad only IN
slippers and admired herself before
the looking glass much to his annoy
ancc and loss OF sleep. George Nor
row. "A, a prosperous farmer. told a
sensational story on the witness stand
in his contest for a divorce from Cora
Weber Morrow, on the ground OF
"intolerable abuse"
Mrs. Morrow made general denial
of her husbands charges. Judge Rel.
Der granted Morrow a divorce.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
E.ll In Tank. Frozen in.

DAVENPORT, Wash, Jan. l9.-Jo-
seph Guerin. long justice OF the
peace IN this county. has been In a
precarioSfs condition from accidental
Confinement in water tank on his
place In which he nearly froze to
death.
Guerin in attempting TO break the
sheet of ice that covered the water of
the tank, which was on a scaffold,
broke through and plunged into five
feet OF Icy water With the water TO
hts mouth he stood for nearly an
hour, the temperature lowering below
zero. before his calls for help were
heard.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
STYLES ARE BLAMED
FOR MUCH IDLENESS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE
American woman's various and &C.
centric yearning for new styles In
gowns, coats. hats and shoes for sue
cessive seasons has thrown thousands
OF working people out OF employment.
Il has done as much to depress Amer
lean industrial conditions as the Eu-
ropean war. All because American
manufacturers do not know what to
make until the last minute.
So declared Miss Juliet Stuart
Poyntz. addressing the National Con
ference on the unemployed She
urged that women should aid in max
ing employment steady by being less
capricious.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
VALUES HALF OF HIS
TONGUE AT $4,000

wnLREsvARRE, Pa. Jan. t9.-S.
Fawns places value OF $4,000 on his
tongue, which he lost while employed
by w. A. King & Co. He has started
an action in\ trespass to recover that
amount. y
Fawns alleges that he was descend.
ing stairway and that defect I'm
one of the stair treads caused him 10
fall 10 the bottom, During the fall
he BIT his tongue so badly that half
OF II had 10 be amputated.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
WIFE WHO SHORES

HUTCHINSON Kas. Jan. 1s.-Al.
leging among other things that his
life has been made burden because
OF his wife's snoring, c. n. Sentney,
one OF the wealthiest wholesale groc-
ers in the southwest, is suing Mar
garet Price Sentney for divorce. "Snor-
ing ~ one of the items under the
head OF fraudulent misrepresenta-
ton"
Sentney alleges his wife told him
before their marriage she was per-
fectly sound physically and that he
has discovered she has a wig and
false teeth. He says she told him she
did not snore. He charges grose
neglect of duty and cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
WOODWARD REALTY ABOVE
PARK BRINGS BIG PRICE

For a. consideration of sS7,5OO, or
$4,000 per front foot, the highest price
ever brought by Woodward frontage
above the park, Hugo j. Ulrich, OF A.
Peters q Co., has purchased from Otto
Kirchner the property at No. 1928
Woodward-ave., with a frontage of 20
feet and depth of 93 feet. There
Is now a two-story brick building on
the property occupied by the Cam
bridge laundry Mr. Ulrich plans to
erect new business building for the
occupancy of his compan when the
present tenants lease expires. 1t was
practically an all-cash deal.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SCAFFOLDS. OFFERED
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN

louisville, Pa. Jan. by the
communication OF the sentence of Ma
lima Massa TO life Imprisonment by
the board OF pardons. this county
loses its last possibility OF hanging
Massa was convicted before the cleo
trocution law was enacted.
The county will now sell all its
scaffolds. OF which II has number,
TO counties in other states where
hanging is still In fashion. The scat.
folds are so well built that there is a
demand for them. Some OF the scat.
folds used 30 years ago. when execu-
lions were very frequent here, are
still in existence.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SOLICITUDE FOR DOG
BRINGS BROKEN LEG

f., WASHINGTON. Pa, Jan. 19-His
solicitude for his dog brought a
broken leg to John Cunningham. Aft
er the rest of the family had retired
and he was himself ready for bed
Cunningham arose, put on some cloth
ing and went out to make certain his
dog was warmly housed in his kennel
for the night.
After seeing to the dogs comfort,
Cunningham was on his way back to
the house when he slipped and fell.
One bone in the right leg was broken
and the physicians say the break is
of such a character that Cunningham
will be confined to the house for many
weeks
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
In the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, producing in
fiammation, stiffness and pain. This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old-time
blood tonic. Is very successful in the
treatment OF rheumatism IL acts
directly, with purifying effect. on
the blood, and improves the diges-
ton. Don't suffer. Get Hoods to-
ay.--Adv,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

KALAMAZOO 49, Frank Summers,
81 and Robert White. %. both of
Battle Creek, were arrested early this
morning, after the police had dis
covered that the Model Bake shop, OF
this city, had been robbed shortly
after midnight. The young men were
Just boarding train 20 return 10
Battle Greek when taken. Police say
the cash taken from the store was
found on the two and that they have
admitted the theft
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

New York. For some years they have
made annual trips to Mexico.
Here are some OF the thrillers they
expect to experience:
Hunting big game, yachting and
swimming.
Riding within sight OF battles, pos
sibly
Mule-team trips across the deserts
Night rides through the Yaqui In
dian country.
And they haven't one single fire
arm I'm their baggage!
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 10
Armed with riding crops and the uni
versal password OF a womans smile,
three young society favorites OF Chi
cago and New York were marooned
here for few days on their way to
widest Mexico in quest OF thrilling
adventure
They are Mrs. O. l.. Hunter and
her sister Miss Claire White. OF Chi
sage, and Mrs. Frances b. TAFT, of