davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
BY Condo

more thorough drilling in ensemble.
H. the Mendelssohn Scotch sym
phony and Tschaikowsky's "1Sl2''
overture, there was valiant reading
OF the score, BY the different choirs.
but, lack Of real musical spirit and
force because the individual effort
was not nodded into an effective
whole. The impression was given
that. in the comparatively short
space OF time since the orchestra
took mp it's work for the present sea
son, the players had learned only TO
play the notes OF the different scores
and had not had time to learn
really play tine music. The alb
sence of inte"pretativ power was
especially noticeable in passages Of
complex orchestration. The players
do not seem TO have quite struck
their stride this season.
That the orchestra has excellent
material within its ranks was prov
en- in the high standard attained last
season, but with almost four times
as many concerts this season as
last, and, with few IL any more
hours for rehcarsing the extensive
repertoire planned, there seems TO
be little hope that the men will be
able to do themselves justice. II is
not too late 10 reconstruct the win.
ter's schedule and to shorten il so
that with fewer works TO prepare
he players will have chance to
prove to the public supporting them,
the artistic mettle of which they are
made.
For all the critical summing up
OF the concert as a whole, II can be
said in complete fairness that at
various times during the rendition
of the program. excellent results
were accomplished and there was
much to give real pleasure, and to
praise, in the work OF Conductor
Gales and his men. MacDowell's In
dian suite had its beautiful moments
and portions Of the symphony were
so well-played as TO make one wish
the rest had been better. Greig's
I'm Autumn" overture opened the
program while the audience went
away at o'clock quite stirred up
with the pulsating. triumphant, mar
tial strains OF Tschaikowsky's de-
scription of the departure of Napo-
Ions troops from the Moscow Krem-
lin and this On hour or two after
many persons in the audience had
been equally wrought up over Jane
Adams plea for peace from the
platform OF tho armory.
There will be a repetition OF the
program Sunday afternoon, In Ar
cadia, beginning at 3 O'Clock.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
PrintinG-fhe PLAIN nent kind--thnt
y. right--Tipies Job Dert.--Mnin $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
Twenty-Eight Days
Till Christmas
A Thought For the Man Who
Drinks

Twenty eight days more and
Christmas will be here. Peace and
good will everywhere. Contentment
and spirit of happiness in homes
throughout the land. Father and
mother. sons and daughters all unit
ing To bring 10 the home that spirit
OF happiness that should be the por-
ton OF all at this time.
Will there be peace and happiness
and rejoicing In your home? VIII you
come home on Christmas Eve. a
source OF pride 10 the fond eyes that
watch your coL.lng and going? Or
will you bring a fresh burden Of
shame and humiliation 20 ado to
heir sorrows OF the past year. to
dim the spirit OF Christmas cheer
that should be theirs
Twenty-eight DAYS more till
Christmas, What an opportunity to
surprise them on Christmas morn
ing-to come into the family circle
with sparkling eye and youthful
buoyance OF step, with the color In
your cheek that speaks of quiet
steady nerves. with the self-conf.
dent pOise Of the man who feels he
is master Of himself You can u II.
In three short days spent az the De
troit Neal Institute you will lose for
all time the craving for drink and
become the man YOU used TO be.
Three days OF medicinal treatment
under regular physician. three
short days from your business and
you will be one OF the happy number
q r,.t,g al 81, u,frpff MAIL Tuafftuf,
investigate. Have your physician
investigate come with him. we
shall be glad TO explain the Neal
Way.
Twenty eight days tin Christmas
Spend three az the Detroit Neal In
stitute. 82i Woodward Avenue, De
troit. Michigan. Phone Grand 1922
Open day and night other Neal In.
stitutes at Cleveland, Columbus aud
CincinnatL-AdY. .
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

Ing Bagdad with Constantinople.
1000 miles away The tracks are
about 80 per cent completed. over
this line the Germans can hardly
hope 10 send large force 10 re.
deem Bagdad The railway runs
near the Mediterranean coast at
several points and II would be less
difficult for the Allies TO land troops
and cut the line than IL would be
for the Germans to keep the com
munications open. II the Germans
hope TO drive the British from the
MesopotamIan area. the work in all
probability will have to be done i'm
the peace conference after the war
That is. Germany will be compelled
TO trade her winnings elsewhere.
For the British, the capture OF Bag
dad will represent the most import.
ant victory OF the war-except the
battle Of the Aisne-which the Allies
have won. The Mesopotamian dis.
trict where the Anglo-Indians are
operating is the cradle OF the worlds
civilization. IT. present decay inev.
itably must give place in the future
20 new era Of progress. That era
vi be directed either by Great
Britain or by Germany The bar
gaining at the peace conference az
ter the war will determine nothing
more important than this new Meso.
potamlan ownership.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

Up 10 Wednesday night the
total number OF deaths from au-
tomobile accidents on Detroit
streets Just cqualled the record OF
81 for ne entire year Of 1914.
Since then i've more names
have been added 10 the blood
stained record sixty people have
been killed since the first OF the
year
And as II 10 argue for action
rather IMAM worrs. about one
quarter OF these have been killed
in the last month. while newspa-
pers. police, city and civic organ
izations have been making pleas
for more care and planning safe
~ measures.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
With the Minister'S.

The Detroit Whist clubs invitafio1|
TO AN, open Thanksgiving" turko1
game last Monday evening, VT
greeted with a generous respcno6
4taIIi-t4 '.----- ---t f-utrrurryT- rr5rU o.
ihg - tables an play. The winnsf4
follow: W. |. Bloom, ISL. Mrs Y. ~
stout, i16, Mrs Y. J. Memo. l75. au1
Mrs, X. w. AnEstman. lT6.
me Following scores were made ~
the Saturday game.
, Fast and west--Mrs. r. +. W.
Fright and ). A. Commons, plus an
W. J. Bloou aud Thomas Watson. picx
"a .. Bates and dummy, minu0
- Mr. aid Mrs. G. u. Clark, minuo
North and soutl--Mrs. ]. w. steius
er and + +. ". Bright. plus sH lfrs
ana Mrs. ~. l.. Brown. plus sA Mrs.
G; +. Beilman and j. W Mccaussy.
plus = Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Bazine.
minus Tx.
The regular ladies' night game.
open TO ladies aud mixed pairs. will
Re played Ia the club rooms. Arcadia
building. Thursday evening, Dec. q.
beginning at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

and Hancock-aves.. where he lost
sight OF the racing machine be.
cause OF the drizzling rain.
Kingston had a fractured skull.
and his body was severely cut. He
also was suffering from internal
hurts, according 10 the hospital
physicians.
Mrs. Clifford Kingston. mother OF
the young man, Is in critical con.
dition. having become hysterical
after she had been informed OF her
sons tragic death. Kingston was
employed by the II. A. Jones Real
Estate Co.
The second death. Friday. from
street accidents was that OF John
Schroeder. six years old. who was
struck, Monday, at Porter-st. and
Third-ave.. by an auto driven by l.
II. Kirby. OF the Coronado apart.
ments. II was believed that the boy
was not seriously injured, but 1t
later developed that his skull had
been fractured, and he died in his
home.
The police are making an investi-
cation OF the fatality. but Kirby
probably will not be held. He has
satisfied the officers that the boy
ran into the path OF his machine
and that the accident could not be
avoided
Rudolph Laehner, OF No 252 Owen
ave, whose auto killed l0-year-old
Raymond Neureli. OF No. 206 Hale
ST., was locked up, Friday night.
charged with reckless driving, after
the prosecutors Office had inquired
into the fatality. Laehner is chauf.
feur for James Gordon, OF No. 80
Taylor-ave.
The accident happened at Chene-
st. and Mack-ave., while the child
was crossing Chene-st. The boy
died In Grace hospital from a frac-
tured skull a few minutes after he
was received there. Internal in.
juries also contributed to the child's
death. the wheels OF the auto hav
ing passed over his body. Laehnei
stopped after the accident and re-
moved the injured lad to the hospi.
tai.
John Holiday, or Marquette,
Mich, while running TO catch a
street car at Woodward-ave. and
Hendrie-st., at 10: IS, Saturday morn
ing. was struck by an auto owned
by Joseph Grosslight. of No. II Long
fellow-ave., and driven by Charles
Hathaway, Of No. 219 Spruce-st.
Thrown to the pavement, the young
man suffered severe cuts on his face
and internal injuries, and was rush
ed to the city hospital in the ma
chine that had hit him.
A delivery car. In which Al Rue
nett. OF No. 142 Park-blvd., and VIII
liam Mccain. day clerk In Frank
Hibbler's notorious Harrington ho-
tel. were riding, struck and serious
" injured william Goodfellow. 45
wears old. of No. Fl2 Military ave. al
Fort.st. and Military-ave.. at 1890
o'clock. Friday night. The auto did
not stop. although the man was
thrown to the pavement and knocked
unconscious. \ witness saw the
auto. aud remembered name on. 1t,
which ne gave the police.
This information la,e- resulted In
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
IN DETROIT
stopped by three men ON HusseIi-st.,
ncnr ErskIne-aI.. late Friday nlRhl,

stopped by three men ON HusseIi-st..
near Erskine-st., late Friday niGht,
James r.. McCahe, of Brighton.
Mich. was assaulted and robbed
OF 81 and gold watch When
he reported hts loss 10 the police.
he could Furnish no description OF
the men.
An estimate of the revenue OF the
Pere Marquette for seven days end
ing Nov u shows a total increase
OF tT0.gl7 over the same period.
last year. The estimated revenue
from July TO Nov II inclusive Is
t504.0l6.
The police of Fort Wayne. Ind. are
seeking information of William
Waters who tx believed To be
working IN Detroit auto factory.
The young mans mother died We'd
nesday. and the funeral VIII be
held Monday, the 29th. Detectives
GlOshcs<y and Isham are looking
for Waters.
Postmaster william ,. NnEeI has re-
ceived word from Washington that
the section OF the postal laws per-
hitting postmasters TO suspend
mail deliveries on holidays AZ their
discretion has been rendered mega
tive by a special order or tho de-
partment. which provides for one
delivery OF mail on all legal holt
days.
The board of education has engaged
another attendance officer 20 visit
for naturalization and try to get
them into the night schools The
board now has the names OF $500
persons desiring naturalization.
ment. and desires 20 get as many
as possible enrolled In night
school.
Division No. I. Ancient Order of
Hibernians. will commemorate tho
anniversary 81 the Manchester
In urla
sunday, at 3 o'clock. In the Eiks'
temple. An excellent program has
been prepared. Robt. Mcclellan
Lynch. 81 Pontiac viii deliver the
principal address, Eddie" Elan
merry will sing Irish songs
willis z Bull, Chas. stinebneId.
David G; whitney and Frank e.
among the stockholders and direc.
tors and the latter president OF
Psrke Davis 4 Co. are said TO
have acquired. In private pur-
OF the company at a price OF sl25
per share No one OF the Interested
parties will make sny statement
regarding the matter.
A considerable delegation of the De-
troit branch Of the National Sc
cago. 10 attend the hrst general
conference OF the league. scheduled
for Saturday The delegation In
cluded Chas r. Warren. president
OF the local branch. Truman "
Newberry, former secretary OF the
navy: John ". Dyar. John r
Dodge. DIVE r. Dunield Hugh
Chalmers. Abner Larned. Il. ~
Doyle and Col. Frank J. Hecker.
A lecture will he given sunday aft
ernoon In the Detroit Museum OF
Art by ~. J. Corey on The mytho-
iogy OF northern Europe-Nibelun.
gen Ring" Mr.. Corey is well
known both as lecturer and
musician Of the FIRST rank through
out the United states. Basing the
idea OF his lectures on WRgners
contention that the arts make their
highest appeal when unified. Mr.
Corey will illustrate his talk with
both pictures and music. The lee
turs will begin at 3 o'clock and
the public IL cordially invited.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
Toledo IN parknesa.

TOLEDO, Nov. 27.-1he neart OF
Toledo almost stopped Friday after
noon when. with roar that could be
heard for blocks, a transformer blew
up at the Toledo Rail-Light COM
pany's Water-st. power plant.
All car traffic was stopped and
nearly every business house and
movie theater was forced to suspend
business. Street cars were moved
at 5:15 after traffic suspension Of
over an hour.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

Rosco Carroll, q years old. OF No
2S l-2 Elizabeth-st. west. driving a
team for Towar's creamery. was in
jured Saturday morning. when the
team ran away at-Ief{eFeenaaYe. and
Altered. Carroll was thrown from
the wagon and suffered a wTenched
back and a bruised right leg. He was
taken 10 the city hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
kazoo Clerk Ends Life

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. 27.--g
Herbert l.. Garter. 25. grocery
store clerk, is dead today as the re-
suit of drinking poison. Telling
friends goodbye. he walked out
into the street. drank the poison,
and died a short time later His
young wife and relatives can assign
10 reason for his action
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

inner voice" and stepping stones and
stumbling blocks Friday, Will Lew
ington Comfort talks.
The Rev H. r. Pence will preach
morning on Tie mother and the vul-
lures. and In the evening on Man
and the super man
The Bible school teachers OF the
FOrt-st. Presbyterian will have their
regular monthly business meeting on
Wednesday evening, preceded by a
supper at 6 o'clock.
The Kappa Phi. OF the Forrest
Presbyterian, viii have their regular
meeting Friday. Dec g. supper is at
o'clock with business meeting and
program following.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACkACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
OF anything. You are likely TO be
respondent and 10 borrow trouble,
just as II you hadn't enough
already. Don't be victim any
longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. gives strength and tone
TO the kidneys and builds up the
whole system. Get Il today.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
POLICE THINK
THEY HAVE MEN


the auto. The car. which the police
later learned was driven by Amesa
Moore. 81 years old, OF No. 40 Hcw.
ard-st.. careened from one side OF
the road TO the Other. endangering
the lives or many pedestrians, and
did not stop, although many per.
sons who saw the young woman and
her sister. Miss Mary Dyer, "a
years old struck by the car, yelled
at the driver and commanded him
20 stop.
Miss Dyer. suffering with internal
injuries and q six-inch cash over
her right eye, was rushed TO the re.
ceiving hospital. and is in serious
condition Her sister was slightly
bruised when she was brushed by
the car. John McCullen. a boarder
NJ the Dyer home. WIS with the
young women. and jumped TO safety
as the uncontrolled car swerved
into the group.
Patrolmar J. r. Cunningham, OF
the Second precinct. found the auto
In the rear OF Moore's barber shop
on Howard.st Moore and John
OBrien. who also lives at the How.
ard-st. address, were arrested by
the Officers and Detectives Fraley
and Hastings, and at first they said
they knew nothing Of the accident.
Moore later admitted. II Is said. that
he was al the wheel OF the ma,
chine. which had broken wind.
shield and other damages when II
was found by the officers
On information furnished by
O'Rrien. Fred Nettleshlp. % years
old, of No. 444 Fort-st. west, was
also arrested. charged with reck.
less driving. and he later admitted
being in the machine when the two
young women were struck, the po-
lice say.
Officers who looked over the dam.
aged car found package that Miss
Dyer had carried on the fender
II was but an hour before the &C.
were injured that David w. Kings
ton. % years old. OF No 447 Put
nam.ave., was hit by an auto while
waiting for a street car Mt Trumbull
and Forest-aves., suffering injuries
that resulted In his death n few
minutes after he was received in
the city hospital. Tho machine,
which Witnesses said had a broken
windshield and corresponded with
the appearance OF the car that
Moore drove. vanished into the
darkness. and the young man lay
unconscious in the road until he
was picked up by passcrsby and
rushed to the hospital.
There were three men In the car.
according TO Witnesses. and all were
carousing. In this respect II also
corresponds TO the description Of
the machine driven by Moore
OBrien, one OF the occupants OF
the Moore auto, later was released.
after he had satisfied the officers
that he was in no way responsible
for the accident. He will be sum.
moned as witness. however In
the Kingston case, Il Is said by
the police.
One OF the witnesses 10 the
Kingston accident told the police
that the car stopped after the young
man vas hit, that one Of the occu.
pants OF the machine stepped out
and pushed the body from under |
the wheels. and that II sped on its
way. The car was chased BY
citizen In another car TO Lincoln |
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
Circus Must Pay $1,000

CENTERVILLE. Mich, Nov. 27.-
The Wallace-Hagenback circus own
ers will have to pay Crebillion Jac-
cobs. of Sturgis, $1,000 for the In
juries suffered when the tent OF the
circus was blown down at Sturgts =
year ago. Jacobs, with score Of
others, was badly hurt. Two died
from their injuries. This is the first
case brought TO trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

ID RAND WHITLoCK. American
- minister TO Belgium, who
tried even when on a h.ck bed to
save Edith CaYell. the British
army nurse. who was shot TO
death by the Germans. has just
come back to the United States
with Mrs. Whitlock. A committee
from Toledo. where Mr.. Whitlock
was mayor. met him in New York
to ask him IL he would accept the
Democratic nomination for vice
president with President Wilson.
II he told the committee he would
do so the fact was not given TO
the newspaper men.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
S ss.1's 8 aSFEI55sIS|s ~
esSysEsx9 s.Iep svt. wta5f(k)S

All ~, A c. steamer. operate az
der Central standard Time.
For cleveland, Pittsburgh and s1
points south aud east-VDaiiy 1915 y.
IA Fare 90 Cleveland. s22s. Pitts-
Duruh s. so
Weekend Excursion Every safus-
day cleveland. 81 30. round trip for
transportation. returning in time for
bus ness Monday.
Stateroor Accom- alton - Upper
berth. 81 lower berth. $3.50. whole
room s25O.
TICKET OFFICE - ThirS Ave.
wharf. I37 Woodward Ave. tMsteses6
Bidg.D, 90 Fort 81 West.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

Miss Manchester-This Is my
birthday. Would you take me for
25?
Mr.. Hardnut-If you mean twen-:
ty-five thousand, I'd consider you a.
that amount.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

The Mems association OF Forrest.
Presbyterian announces the third or
the dinners for the season for Nom
day evening. Dec 6. This Will ~.
Newspaper night" and the speakers
are: b. C. Wilson. Michigan rnanagePS
of the Associated Press. who Will
speak on Gathering the worlds
news" Milton NJ Alexander. on The
advertising profession:" and Frank
Martin. Of the Banker Martin Adver-'
Using Co, on THE silent streets"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

LAKE ANl. RivEn STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

The Higher assembly will hold It's
monthly supper Wednesday. IN
Baerth's Spa al 6 r. IN. 20 10 follow
cd ~ g. In the hall. No. 10 Withhold
st by musical program Miss Edna
SYLVESTER. soprano. Albe-f. Wood. Nio-
liniFt, Mrs Margaret Wood accom-
PIANIST. with reading ir which Mrs
Henry O'Connar and Miss Crystal
Geschwind will take part The sun
and evening. His topics will be The
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

In West Grand blvd. Methodist the
pastor, the Rev. @. II. Cullen. VIII
preach I'm the morning on The last
augh" Mr.. Cullen also viii give a
ive-minute object talk 10 the chill
iren. In the evening. his subject
will be. Curing your partners
'aults"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
YUMA

Yuma Sunday school will hold so
ciable at the homs of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Wake Wednesday evening,
Feb. 3.
Mrs. Minnie Wainwright spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Miriam Spade
at Port Byron.
Miss Hazel Wainwright visited
her cousins. AIbersl and Maible Brandt
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams mourn
the loss of their five-months-old babe
who died suddenly Tuesday morning.
The parents were awakened by the
child in a CONFUSION. DR.. Johnson
was called but the little one was be
yond help when he arrived at the
home.
The FideIes class of yuma Sunday
school will hold their monthly meet
ing at Mrs. Clyde Wakes home Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Theodore Frels who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Daily
for two weeks returned to her home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Oliver Echstrom was a caller
at Mrs. f. McMurphy's home Tuesday.
Clyde Wake. Sheldon Mumma and
Wainwright brothers shipped hogs to
Chicago Monday.
Walter Manning's horse ran away
Sunday morning while he and his wife
were on their way to yuma to church
No one WIS hurt, but the sleigh was
broken.
Mrs. Nettie Wake waa shopping in
Moline Monday.
Mrs. Joe Schafer and Mrs. Ella
Wainwright spent Friday and Satur-
day with relatives in Moline.
Verna Mumma. a student at the
Port Byron academy. came home
Friday evening, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Walthers enter
tanned friends al dinner Wednesday.
there being present Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Donahoo Mr.. and Mrs. s. S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
aERTELSEN-HUBER ENGAGE
MENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs William Eniandt entertained a
company Of friends last evening at her
home lu Moline 20 announce the en-
zazemeut Of Miss Marie Huber OF
Hamilton. Ohio. and VIII Berte sen
% this city. Covers were laid for l.
and the happy event was announced
on the place cards. No date has been
set for the wedding pink and white
was the color scheme used N the table
decorations and narcissi and pink
roses we're used 20 carry IL out. A
wicker basket in the center OF the
table held the flowers. the handle tied
with butterfly bow OF tuile. Music
and a mock wedding filed the after
dinner hours with entertainment Both
the prospective bride AMI groom en-
joy a wide circle Of friends and &C
quaintances iu the twtn-cities. the
bride visiting here frequently and the
groom being manager OF the Bertelsen
sheet Metal works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

A. in Davenport. as guests OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Terry. The gathering is 10
ba q fruit shower for the Y w c. a
add each member Is asked 10 bring a
can = rruit
The Daffodil club viii hold dance
at Elk's hall Tuesday evening
Bleuer's orchestra will furnish the
music.
The card party announced to have
been held by Camp 1895 Royal Neigh
bors of South Rock Island has been
poftponed indefinitely because or
the Indictment weather and illness
among members.
a card party will be held by the
Ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen in Odd Fellows
hall tomorrow afternoon, the games 10
begin at 2:30
The degree STAFF of Ucal lodge No
SOS. |. o. o. F., Announces another in
fits series of dancing parties to take
place Wednesday evening at Odd Eel
lows hall The Criterion orchestra
will furnish the music.