davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

enthusiastically. Aug. 4, Lao, be-
loved husband OF Elisabeth and son
OF Mrs. Josephine Blank. brother Of
Frank, John and Joseph Blank.
Mrs. Rutkosske, Mrs. De Puydt.
aged 20 years. Funeral Wednesday
at $50 from residence. 10 Alber-
tus-st. and o'clock At st. Al
.bertus'S church
sCHULTE-Aug. !. Emma Lechner
Schults. dear mother OF Leona
schultx. sister OF Henry and Loon
ard Lechncr and Mrs. Otto Stoll.
Funeral rveaday. Avs. 3. from her
p. m. Interment at German Luth-
Gran cemetery.
wENDT---Juiy 81. 1915. J. Albert. be:
loved husband OF Carolina and
dear father OF Mrs. NJ Meinke. Mrs.
l. Rieck and Walter. William and
Arthur wendt. aged 62 years. Fu-
neral Tuesday from residence, IS
Moran-st.. At o'clock. and from
st. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church at 2:S0 o'clock.
wICk-July 81. 1915, Eliza G. ].
aged 10 years, beloved wife OF Ar
thur r. Wick and dear mother Of
Ida M. Wick. Funeral from resi-
dence. ass Gratiot-avs.. Tuesday At
3p, m. fnterment at woodlawn
via auto funeral cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FIVE ACRES

II miles from city hall. the best of
soil for gardening. or will make a
very desirable suburban home. near
car and on good road.
SIX ACRES
on Michigan-ave.. good house and
barn: very good soil: car stops at
door: right on paved road. Price
TRoMLEY, WILSON a CO..
1915 Chamber OF Commences.
Phone Cadillac 500.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FOOD TRAINS
STARTED FOR
MEXICO CITY
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. a.-Food
trains were leaving Vera Crus for
Mexico City today, unoficial ad.
vices here from tho former place
said. Nobody knew how long Il
would take to get the supplies
through. General Carranza was
known to control part Of the capital,
at least. That by today his men
had occupied all OF II was deemed
likely.
The state department was trying
to set news Of Editor Paul Hudson,
of the Mexican Herald. and o the
members OF his family and star, ar.
rested BY the Zapstistas. but releas-
ed, II was hoped. when the Carran-
"a forces took the capital.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Mortuary.

kHi os.S Ss.S.Is 1915 q r 1GsS E. S:;
S ss f. os. q w HsSsr ana !Ssr ~
Funeral "wednesday from residence.
III Sherman-et. at $40 q. m. and
o. Jossph's church At o'clock.
14AnEn-Iovina, beloved mother Of
Herbert Reader and Minnie l. Bar
::-iSyss. 'sS ss sisS ; fs..s:s !, l'
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

Cash with order. II charged, 10 .
Nc transient advertising inserted
~ leas than Ice with cash. lSc u
F1Aygeo, per insertion.
| The above rates apply to all ciassi.
EcauQus except Births. Cards OF
Hh4nke, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
md All Ads. preceding Male Help, !,
Nd TcstinS Notices Minimum
Rkargs. sSc Tor IS words or less. over
y words ons-and. ops-third cents Tor
oAoh extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

When James Kinkaid. who oper.
ates . large farm In Hurffville. N. J.,
returned from the Philadelphia
markets and figured out his returns
from q twohorse wagonload of let
tuce and beets. ne found that he had
Just IL cents profit after all ex-
penses were paid.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

The Canadian government pro-
poses to continue the operation Of
the National Transcontinental rail-
way from Moncton to Winnipeg as .
part Of the government railway sys-
TEN.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

Water power turbines, aided when
necessary by electric motors. en-
able a Swiss water works to pump
water to q town 1900 feet above Il.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FOR SALE-FARN0.
SMALL FARM

SMALL FARM
Five acres. with new l-room bunga-
low and good well, located about As
minutes from city hall. near the
village OF Trenton: excellent soil
for garden purposes: will sell this
the equity IN vour city property as
part payment and furnish money to
help you get start.
James s. Holden Co.
500 Holden bldg. (formerly Bamlet
bldg). southwest corner Of Girls
wold-st. and Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Copyright. 1918. by J. G. Lloyd:
When the storms over and sun shin
ing bright
The clouds are forgotten and every
things right
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

In proportion, to population. japan
has more suicides than any other
oivilised natioo.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

In the schools Of Australia boxing
has been introduced a. \ regular ex-
ercise for school boys.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

The Aero clubs letter suggests to
Mr.. Daniels the desirability of estab-
fishing other naval centers on the
Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf coasts,
which might also be used for the
training Of ofYicery Of the militia.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

8 Acres, New Bungalow
i've minutes walk to car: best Of
roads; price only $4,000. TromIey,
Wilson \ Co. 1916 Chamber Of Com
merce Bldg. Phone Cadillac 6909.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Could've Fool Her.

Could've Fool Her.
Where are you tslephoning from.
dear?"
From my once, dovey."
mo you are not. I can tell the
difference between the click of
typewriter and the click of pool
balls."-Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
GRAND RIVER
FRONTAGE

Nearly two acres, $500 down: Q GOOD
buy ct right price. )2.7o0.
EBERT. 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

WEST SIDE COTTAGE
Near car; r. good condition; $500
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
BOY SCOUTS GIVE
INVALUABLE AID
Little Troopers on Alert During
Parade Handling Traffic
Problems.

The ever-present Boy Scouts. minute
men OF today. covered themselves with
glory during the @. A. r. parade. just
as they have on previous occasions
when the problem Of handling large
crowds presented itself.
The little troopers" were here. there
and everywhere, performing a variety
of public services Wherever a quick
thinker and one who knew was needed,
the Boy Scout was to be found. The
khaki-clad youngsters. armed with
STATS. reported to the captains Of the
downtown police precincts.
They were assigned to various street
corners to assist the patrolmen in
keeping the crowd on the Avenue In
check and to direct traffic on the side
streets. The scouts rendered assistance
Of inestimable value.
In addition to helping the patrolmen.
the lads rendered first-aid treatment to
women and children as q result of their
experience on the crowded sidewalks.
found lost children and restored them
to distracted parents, served as couriors
for the veterans and police, and made
themselves generally useful.
The scouts motto Is BE Prepared.
and they seemed to be on the alert and
tip-toe from the beginning to the end
OF the parade.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
N0tableS in Stand
With President

Mrs. M: E. Nalle. of Tex; Mrs. NJ: c.
Gregory. the Attorney Generals mother,
and the younger members Of the family.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson viewed the parade from the
Presidential stand. but their daughters,
the Misses Burleson. entertained a
young peoples party at the postoffice
Their guests were Miss Jane Gregory,
Arthur Stevenson. OF San Antonio. Tex,
and Mrs. Thadeus Thompson. The Sec
retary Of Commerce and Mrs. Redfeld
were also among the interested spec
tators.
Mrs. Hugh L. Scott. wife Of the Chief
OF Staff. accompanied General Scott, and
their daughter. Miss Blanchard Scott.
was also with them. Brig. Gen George
Barnett. commandant OF the Marine
Corps; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert L.
Mills. and Admiral william g. Benson,
chief OF operations. and Mrs. Benson
formed an interesting group near the
center Of the stand
Chief Justice White and Mrs. White
and his colleague. Justice McKonna, ac-
companied by Mrs. McKenna, occupied
seats together. Among others who
viewed the parade were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Capt Ridley Mclean,
Judge ADVOCATE General Of the navy:
Miss Lena Hitchcock and Miss Rather.
Inc Hitchcock: Joseph Davies, of the
Federal Trades Commission. and Mrs.
Davies, and Mrs. Palmer, wife of Col.
David ]. Palmer. commanding, the G..
A. R.. and her family
The Washington times., 1915-09-29

The President was given an enth'isi-
astic welcome when he entered the re-
viewing stand. followed by a gathering Of
notables. He was ACCOMPANIED to the
Presidential box bv his aides-Col. w.
W. Harts. U. S. A.. and DR.. Cary T.
Grayson, Y. S. N.-his Secretary. Mr..
1umulty. who ACCOMPANIED him from
the White House. and William F. GUIDE.
Close behind the party followed the
Presidents daughter. Mrs William
the Treasury. Mr.. McAdoo. and his
small daughter. Miss Sallie McAdoo.
who occupied box at the President s
right. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones was
also In the party.
The ambassador OF France, Jules
Jusserand. and Madame Jusserand
were in the box Mt the left Of the Prcsi-
dent. and a distinguished group of diplo-
mats were scattered through the stand.
The British ambassador. Sir Cecil Ar
Italian ambassador. Count Macchi di
Cellere. who has lust returned from
his summer home at Beverley Farms
DR.. Romulo S. Naon. the ambassador of
Argentina: the Chinese minister: Mr..
Bryn. the minister of Norway. and nu-
merous others,
Mrs. Norman Gait who was a guest
at the sumer White House for several
weeks. occupied a box with her mother.
Mrs. Boiling. and several guests. Mrs.
Gait was handsomely gowned In white
cloth. with smart black hat and black
furs. and wore a corsage bouquet of
orchids. Mrs. McAdoo looked Very
charming in black fur-trimmed cos
tune. with hat of transparent black.
trimmed with grapes. She held a small
court for the MANY friends who had not
seen her since her recent return from
her summer home at Vinal Haven. Me.
the Assistant Secretary of War. Mr.
Breckenridge; Mr.. Daniels. Secretary OF
.he the Navy accompanied by Mrs. Daniels
the group which sat close beside the
President. The Secretary Of the In.
terror and Mrs. Lane were accompanied
by by their daughter Miss Nancy Lane
Houston had with them their house
guest. Mrs Jones. Of St. Louis: the
Secretary OF Labor and Mrs William B
Wilson occupied a box and had theil
daughter. Miss Mary Wilson. and 9
schoolgirl friend with them. Mrs
Gregory. who accompanied the Attorne,
General. had as her guests her mother
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
WITNESS
BLUEJACKETS' DRILL
Later Visit War Vessels Anchor.
ed In the Potomac-Many
Events Tonight.

The parade Is over and the g. A.
r. veterans have turned their thoughts
to other features OF the encampment.
Following the disbandment Of the pag-
cant at Eighteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue. the veterans went to the White
Lot to see a drill by the United States
blueiackets. who were seen In the line
Of march. and also journeyed to the war
vessels anchored In the river off Po-
tomac Park.
Tonights program contains two re-
ceptions to Commander in Chief Palmer
s o'clock the Woman's Relief Corps
will entertain him In the Rotunda of
the Capitol. and an hour later the
Ladies' Of the G. A. r. will give a recep-
ton In his honor at the Willard.
Camp Emery will be the scene Of two
events which will be largely attended
bv veterans. At 7:30 o'clock the land
forces will participate in q campfire
at which they will be entertained with
song and story and speechmaking. ST.
multaneously the naval veterans will
hold a grand dogwatch" In the fore
castle in Camp Emery. an immense hall
decorated with anchors and flags sug-
gestinR the water side OF the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
first business Session VI tne ". a. "
will he held In Camp Emery. The ses-
sion will continue As long as business
Is brought before the presiding onicer.
Commander Palmer. There are no
narticuIorly pressing matters to come
before the soo or I. .on0 accredited dele
gates who will attend the session: es es.
tional orricers. The election probably
viii be held Friday about noon. Just
before The veterans 60 to Arlington IA
store Of the Memorial Amphitheter.
President wilson will receive. the Ex-
Prisoners OF War and the Civil War
Musicians at the White House. These
former prisoners and musicians will
hold a parade all their own tomorrow
They are not participating in today's
pageant.
win be held tomorrow morning and aft
ernoon in Camp Emery. and another
big camp fire will claim the attention OF
tho veterans at night.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Lieut.. McEWan Finds
Good Samaritan Who
Helped Him at Mobile

One Of the distinctive features Of the
naval veterans dog watch" in the
naval veterans hall at Camp Emery
will be an address bv Lieut.. w. G. Nc
Evan. U. S. N. retired. on the battle of
Mobile Bay. Lieutenant McEwan hav-
ing been one Of the passed assistant en-
sineer's Of Admiral Farragut's flagship.
Hartford.
Lieutenant McEwan who makes his
home in PHILADELPHIA. arrived yesterday
he heard was /. B. Millner. Of Washing
ton. Mr.. Mil!ner. who was also on the
Hartford at the time of the Mobile Bay
fight. was one of the men who helped
lower Lieutenant McEwan into a boat
at Pensacola. Fla. the day after tho
fight The two were brought together
at the naval veterans headuuarters.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
More Than $4,000 Visitors
Help Citizens Enlarge Pa
rade Crowd.
FIGHT FOR WALKING ROOM
Handsomely Gowned Women
Suffer Disarrangement of
Toilet as They Watch Parade

Many crowds have made the side
walks on Pennsylvania avenue impass-
able. but the densest Of them all was
that ever-surging. ever-struggling homo
geneous macs that thronged the thor
oughfare today.
In strong contrast to the slow. leis-
urely. stroll-like. and measured tread
Of the veterans in line. was the push
ing. showing. jamining. and fighting Of
the crowd for points of vantage and
even so little as breathing space In the
open air.
Innumerable fainting women and
crushed children were taken. hysteri-
cal and shrieking, from the Avenue into
streets. They were quickly revived by
ambulance doctors.
Washington policemen and Pennsyl-
vania avenue merchants said they had
never before seen such crushes.
Throughout the time the parade was in
progress countless places were in 4
crowds going east ana west jammins
there and being unable to bulge one
inch In either direction.
Hours before the parade was to
start all Washington turned out to hunt
sdySntaseous saSsn points Of view ThoS
grandstands. Hundreds sat upon
porches or In windows OF stores. hotels.
and office buildings. A multitude foug Mt
and tusseled on the sidewalks.
Before the parade the crowd was in
. happy-go-lucky mood. Boys made q
holiday OF 1t. and were up to all sorts
OF youthful pranks. They scrambled
for pennies pitched from hotel windows
or porches or stores.
A few seconds after Major Pullman
rode up the Avenue the real crowd
emptied itself into the thoroughfare
from side streets. Soon men, women,
an children fought for walking room
at practically all street corners. notably
at Twelfth. Eleventh. Tenth. Ninth.
Seventh. and all the other cross streets
down to First.
Handsomely gowned women and girls
presented q sad appearance after a
few moments Of the conflict. Hats were
askow. dresses were torn and ripped.
and carefully prepared complexious
had disintegrated into varigated
streaks on their cheeks. Men were
equally at the mercy Of the crowd.
Souvenir sellers lined the streets. ped
ding balloons. whistles. badges, flags.
red. white and blue parasols. and a
variety of other things. Many of the
takers with balloons Jared badly be-
cause Of their wares being punctured
by young men anxious to hear a pop.
The line Of march was kept free from
vehicles or crowds. The special police
men and large detail of Boy Scouts
dered valuable assistance in directing
traffic on the side streets.
The Avenue was crowded with fully
$1,000 visitors.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
Comrades Meet Again
After Half Century

Typical of the many incidents that
have occurred during Grand Army en-
campments was the reunion yesterday
morning of William Weiss, of this city.
and George Selfridge. of Philadelphia.
In the Headquarters Of the Twentieth
Corps at Camp Matthew G. Emery.
after a separation Of more tnan half a
century.
Both are natives Of Philadelphia. and
both enlisted in the Union army at the
same time, the same place, the same
company, ana the same regiment. They
had been schoolmates.
During the course Of their service
they were separated. Weiss was as
signed to duty in the Nineteenth Corps.
and continued with that organization
throughout the war. Selfridge saw
service with the Twentieth Corps.
Yesterday the men came face to face
for the first time in half century, and
were introduced to each other ss
strangers.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
HOSPITAL AT CAMP
EMERY BUSY PLACE
Turned Into Rest Room for Veter-
ans-No Serious Cases
Treated.

The hospital at Camp Emery today
has been the busiest place about the
camp. 1t really has been turned into
rest room for the veterans and other
visitors who become exhausted on
the streets. While the hospital at
tcndants under DR.. Clark. who are
been kept very busy. there have been
no serious cases to be treated.
Five Of the ambulance stations On
Pennsylvania avenue and adjacent
streets have sent In cases to the Camp
Emery hospital The best evidence Of
the character OF the most of the
cases is shown by the fact that while
the hospital Is equipped with TWEEN
ty beds. cnly a few Of them were oc-
Cupied.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
BOTH BLUE AND GRAY
HONOREDAT CAMPFIRE
Confederate Veterans Enter.
tained With Former Enemies
by West Virginians.

How several veterans in gray were
ushered into Old Masonic Temple and
made the guests of honor with more
than 800 bows in Blue" at the ban
auet and camp fire" given the West
Virginia contingent Of the G. A. r. by
the West Virginia contingent of the
West Virginia Society Of the District
Ia one of the topics of discussion today
at the Mountain state headquarters In
the Powhatan.
Former Senator Nathan Bay Scott. Of
West Virginia. presided. Former Gov
George w. Atkinson welcomed the
guests and thanked the members Of the
given in honor Of the veterans. Charles
T. Reed. commander Of the Department
Of West Virginia. responded In behalf
Of the veterans.
Saul White. Can't. ]. T. Piggott. D. w.
Virnden. John Milan. Major F. NJ. Bur-
rows. who served In Pickett's division;
Thomas Salisbury Thomas H. Mckee.
and Melvin Richards. Congressmen W.
q. Brown jr.; and Hunter Il; Moss. and
made short addresses extolling the valor
Of both the "blue" and the gray"
Among those who took part in the
entertainment of the veterans were
songs; Miss Lenora Marie De Grange
Leyden White. Joseph Nash. Walter
silber. ]. A. ID. Turner. Dr. Thomas
Feathertonhaugh. ]. H. Smith. and
Mrs. J. A. d. Turner.
The committee on arrangements was
composed OF former Gov. George w
Atkinson. chairman; Col. c. H. Living
stone. treasurer: Col. G. Brooks Smith
secretary: Col j. William De Grange
Capt James Z. Pipes, Capt. James A
Maccauley. Capt. Joseph E. Hart, Capt
II. c. Duncan. Capt. J. F. Stone. Henry
8. Baker. and A. b. Wells.
The reception committee included
Gen. W. W. Scott, chairman; Senator
Nathan Con-. former Senator Henry &
Davis, former Senator Charles ]. Faulk
ner, former Senator Nathan B. Scott
Littlepage, Hunter II. Moss. Edward
Cooper. John w. Davis. Isaac 7. Mann
0ad Oscar A. Price.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
One Says Fifty Wartime
Friends Are Here, But He
Has Met None.
TIMES HELPS LOCATE Them
Many Veterans Take ADVANTAGE
Of This Papers Offer to Re-
new Friendships.

There arc nifty or sixty Of my old
comrades here for this encampment,"
veteran was heard to remark last
night. but haven't been able as yet
to connect with any Of them"
Doubtless there are many other veter-
ans who are finding the same difficulty
In meeting the friends Of the days Of
storm and strife. It was to help meet
tkis situation that Tho Times conceived
tho idea Of printing the names and ad-
dresses Of those who desired to locate
comrades. II any reunions Of comrades
result which would not have taken
place otherwise. The Times will feel
repaid for it, efforts.
More Requests Received.
Numerous requests have been received
since yesterday. They are as follows:
Mrs. L. e. Cryne. Of 172s q street
northwest, desires to fnd any soldier
from Company X. Fourteenth regiment,
v. r. G.. Her father. Adna johnson,
a cavalryman from New York. was sta
toned with this company at Camp
Wadsworth. Va, and Mrs. Cryne was
at the camp with her mother and other
women Of the company for a year and q
half.
Mrs. N. Schmidt. Of 7o2 Seventh street
northwest. wishes to ind Comrade
Jacob Mccall. Of Merriman Post No s,
Meridian. Conn.
Comrade Daily. Of Company c. Ninety
sixth Now York Regiment. wnts to
locate Comrade John Baleau or anyone
else Of his company. He may be found
at 782 Twelfth street northwest. or at
Indiana headquarters. -
ss:1S as coRgany A.
the same company. He Ii stopping at
40 Fourth street northeast. 81
Would Meet Any Comrades.
Comrade W. G. Banks. OF Company
H. Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
wants to locate Comrade H. c. Smith.
OF the same company. He 10 stopping
at LA Adams street northwest
Comrade c. H. Knowlton. Of the First
Maine Battery. wants to flnd any COM
rades Of his battery. He stopping at
the Powhatan Hotel.
Comrade Robert n. Davidson. Of
Company I. Thirteenth New York Cav
his regiment. He resides at 23s Eighth
street northeast
Comrade F: w. semplee wishes to
md Comrade Nicholas Laul. Of the
Ellsworth command, Brooklyn. N. Y.
He is stopping at 1901 Queen street.
Alexandria.
Comrade A. H. sharpless. Of Company
H, l32d Pennsylvania Regiment. desires
to locate Comrade George Waters. Of
tho Sixth Pennsylvania Reserves. He Is
at the National Hotel.
John A. kapp. who Is at GA Ninth
street northeast, wishes to find Col. F..
G. Agens. from New Jersey.
Would Meet Fathers Comrades.
Comrade S. P. Cannon. Of the hos
pital corps. Department Of Cumber-
land. wants to find Comrade G. D. Ed
wards, Of the same corps. He Is stop
ping at l435 E street northeast.
Mrs. o. Hahn. daughter OF Chauncey
Tilly. deceased. desires to see some OF
her fathers comrades Of Company H,
125th New York Regiment. She Is stop
ping at TAB Gresham place northwest.
Theodore Friebus. OF Company F, In
diana Battalion. would like to meet any
OF his comrades. He can be found at
his office. 1920 New York avenue north
west.
The Washington times., 1915-09-29
''Bucktail Brigade" Holds
Reunion in Camp Emery

The "Bucktail Brigade" held a reunion
In Camp Emery yesterday afternoon
This famous organization Is composed of
survivors OF the l43d. 14sth and 15Oth
Pennsylvania Infantry. The members
Of the. brigade wear narrow.brimmed
black hats to which are attached the
tails OF DUCK deers or other animals,
These ornaments have attracted q eraa :
deal OF attention from WashingtorIian ms
tail Brigade" "uo"
Inc reunion was get together of
suou ietows ana comrades. who
smoked their pipes and cigars as thew
sat In circle telling stories and "sws n,
ping yarns Of the civil war days and
former encampments. The survivors OF
eyed men who still look as solid as s,,m
trees. despite their advancing years.