davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
eRANpEIs VICTORY SEEN.

WASHINGTON. May 26.- Victory for the administration in its fight to make Louis D. Brandeis an associate justice of the supreme court was re garded as assured tonight when the senate agreed to vote on the nomina- tiOn June .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at ' a. m. and 1:3O D. m. from Cochise Motor Go. Phone A. Leaves punctually on time daily. 307
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

stockholders weekly or monthly re ports. showing all receipts and expen- ditures and explaining the condition of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

The tepubican coG- raicn com attee has in L strenuous Ca-lpalgu c. ,ha no'iucGf comrlexio. Of q house 1f rer.Csen.atlves lcle Eversman, CT Illinois. is sccret 70. the committee. waHe Reproseata 70 Ilalvor Steeu1rson 1i Minncs1ta IS chairman of the subcommittee on organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

-WOMEN'S COTTON UNION
 SUITS, all sizes. lace and cuff knee. no sleeves and low neck reg ular 35c quality. on special. the garment ..... .. .25c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

now be had for fifty cents a bottle in any wellstocked drug store. \ trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained. free of charge. by writing 10 pr. W. B. Caldwell. 454 Washington St., Monticello. Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
SILK Fabrics

sociated
 BLACK 7MEssALlNE SILK (36 inch) splendid quality st lie !eIu -S1
 Imported Genuine Poneee Silk (36 inch) the popular fabric remarkable values the yard 5Oc-75c-S1
 Imported Pongee Silk (25 and 27 inch quality the yard and 65c New Chiffon Taffsta Silks, C36 inch) in Copenhagen navy, brown, etc. An extremely effective quality for making of dresses for all occasions value at the yard S2 -Skinners Satin 3S inoh) in black white. cream and colors, grey, brown, royal bue wine navy and Russian green, the yard 75 Excellent Values in 36-inch black Taeta Silk S25- S6 inch black chiffon Taeta S2 and 40inch black feta $175.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

-WoMEN'S "cuMFY-cuT" UN- ION SUITS made with cant slip shoulder straps. lace knee. low neck styles. regular 65c values on special. the garment ....... 45c
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

any time" said tho Frenchman. Il
have 90 walk along here dozen
times a day TO get to my dugout
from the kitchen back there In the
rayine. Want 20 see my dugout?"
did, and a quarter mile walk
along the road brought us TO a
little rayine on the side OF which
was a soldiers home, partly hole
and partly tent.
Tive other soldiers IN the dugOut
were packing up their belongings.
"Just to be ready, II we CO. they
explained
Are you a tourist2' asked one
of the Frenchmen.
Mon dieu, you silly" exclaimed
his friend. What would n tourist
bee doing here? He's a newspaper.
man"
explained that six Of us had
been brought ont TO the battlefield
and that | had lost the main party,
-Iuf that We were 70 gather again
at the waiting automobiles at 5
O'Clock.
Well. it's time 70 go then" said
my friend. looking at bis wrist
watch.
Good luck to you" they all said.
az ] went away
wished them good luck, too, for
they needed Il more than / did.
What happened 10 these French
ZouRves "a hours later. when the
Bulgarian rush began, / don't know
Was al the new health Of the little
French soldier-the new health OF
which he was 80 proud-ended by
n bulgarian bullet, or a Bulgarian
bayonet thrust7
On the hillside as I returned. per.
haps a hundred yards from the
French battery which topped the
hill another Bulgarian shell burst.
"They never shoot a shell at
single man It's too expensive" my
French friend had told me, and II
was comforting thought To the
Bulgarians across the valley the
little dots OF human beings that
passed slngly along this road
weren't worth potting at With shells
that cost about $50 each. II was
good 10 feel like IA do'; TO know
that. though n New York insurance
company thinks your life worth
some thousands OF dollars. the 3ul-
garians counted it less than s25.
Back at the automobiles the party
was gathering for the departure fron.
the battle-ground. Every one OF us
had heard from some soldier that
the French and British were going
20 fall back We all put two and
two together. on the way back. re-
membered all the signs we had seen
during the day-the fugltiyes. the
trains found for Greece-and finally
agreed on this:
The Allies are getting ready TO
retreat"
Later in the evening We found out
that we we're right
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
HOBO ELOPEMENT I
is A FAILURE

SPOKANE, Jan. i5.--Riding the
blind baggage" and brake rods that
they might better elude wrathy par
ents. pretty Miss Ethel Spencer rs.
attifed IN mems clothing. and her
prospective husband, Frank Stimson,
came from Cutbank, Mont, TO Spok-
ane, only 20 walk into the waiting
arms of the police. With a mar
riage license In Stimson's pocket
the couple were arrested and are
held In the city jail awaiting the
girls parents and an officer from
Montana.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
RICHMOND WOMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
AT CROSSING

RICHMOND. Mich. Jan. 15.--Mrs.
David carl. OF this village, died this
morning from injuries received when
a bus e. which she was riding was
struck BY Grand Trunk air line
train about Z a, m,
Her left arm was cut of and her
left leg crushed for its entire length.
John Jewell. driver OF the bus,
escaped with light injuries, Both
horses we're killed and the vehicle
was demolished
Mrs. Carl was formerly Miss Nag
sic Sayles, teacher in the Mt.
Clemens schools
Southern California has extensive
iron ore deposits.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash with order. II charged. ~ a
tine
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash. lSc IL
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply 70 all elassi.
ncAtions except Births, Cards or
Thanks, Obituariat Meeting Notices
and all aGa preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
cnarge, csc FOR 25 words or less, over
2b words one-Rnd -one- third cents Sor
each extra We rd
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
MOrtuaTy

a. 1915 at his resi-
dence, % Scovcl pl. Roscoe c.. aged
40 years. beloved husband OF Mary
Jane and dear father OF Jennie
belle, Glenn and Minnie Funeral
services from residence Monday at
o'clock.
I3. James NJ. he
loved husband OF Ellen and dear
father OF Ethel Leon, Fayette, Ber-
nice and Mildred. Notice Of funeral
later.
JUDD-Jan. H. Harper A., aged 4s
years. beloved husband OF Annie
Judd Funeral Monday az p. IN.
from residence, 1913 Alger-avea by
funeral car
MAYO-Jan. "a. Rt his residence. So7
Merrick-ave.. Charles T Mayo. In
his SEVENTEEN year. Funeral SER
vices from chapel al Woodmere
cemetery Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
WINDRESs- Jan. "a. Rose. aged %
years, beloved wife OF william @.
and dear mother OF Robert w. Fu-
neral from 10 Bcaman-st., Monday
At SIS "A. m. and 80 Joseph g
church at lnterment at Mt. OIL
vet Via auto.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
FARMER SHOOTS
GOLDEN EAGLE

SHELBYVII.LE, Ind, Jan. 15.--
A fine specimen OF the golden eagle
was shot by Edward Kuhn on his
farm In Union township. II weighed
more than nine pounds and meas
ured six feet IL inches from wing
tip to wing tip. Mr.. Kuhn saw the
bird perched on the top OF a tree
npd, sisst, It through the head With
rife. II had carried away numerous
chickens frOm the farmers and sew
eral lambs had been missed during
the last few days.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
Boys Build Barn.

HORTON. Kan, Jan. 15.-Two OF
the youngest builders in this section
OF the country are Leo and Leonard
Brandt. who have just finished
building barn. 36x46S36. for John
Hannah OF Wetmore. The boys
whose ages are II and 10 years, did
all the work on the barn from foun-
dation 10 lightning rods
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
STAR COrreRnOndesif Hutfed prees

nA WILLIAM - M tfh ~ hu-
'Stan Correspondent United Press
SALONlKA. Dcc ia French
soldier In steel hat stopped and
looked a. rs curiously as We walked
along the road
Excuse me- ne said in broken
English. but its so long since I've
seen a man In clothes like yours
that / couldn't help staring"
The bic British gun was booming
at tWominute intervals French
guns, set on nearby hillsides. were
sending occasional shots and once
while we talked. Il Bulgarian shell
broke on the road a quarter Of a
mile below us and we saw soldiers
running from the cloud Of earth. u
was a battlefield In every sense OF
the word. a battlefield wbich. within
- hours, was 10 be the scene Of az
ally retreat Incidentally, / wonder
what became OF the little French
man
''Civiilan clothes seem extraordi-
mary" be said. Have some choco-
lateF"
He pulled an envelope from his
pocket, with a postage stamp, and
an address en- 10.
This is something ] rot IN the
mail from Paris TODAY"
took a small piece OF his pre-
clous chocolate
'Haye you heard thar we're going
20 move from hcre?' no said. THE
rnmor is going around our camp,
They say We are going 10 fall back
10 the Greek border Haven't YOU
heard anything about u back in
SAlonika?" >"
hadn't His question was the
nrst sign Of the coming retreat. ON
this spot. the very next day, dead
British aud French soldiers were to
lie among the holly shrnts and Bul.
Ears we're 10 charge with havornts.
shouting their cry OF "No prct. ne
nOsh.
IT'S been cold here" explained
the soldier, "but I've been healthier
than I've ever bseu before I'm my
iife. Why. when the war began
couldn't stand any hardship, X I
wasn't Ia bed by 10 o'clock every
night suffered all day for II.
had Indigestion terribly. Now
haven't SLEPT IN bed for fiye
months and eat anything, any
thing, and enjoy IL. War beats pills,
tell you.
"Au this artillery firing makes me
laugh today. That big English gun
isn't hitting anything, and there are
three Bulgarian batteries over there
that haven't hlt any where near any
body. They ought to send word TO
each other about how far they're
missing n they don't help each
other out they'll waste an awful lot
OF ammunition.
He had TO be going az last " ould
/ walk along The road with hIm7
Right aroInd tho .urn hero some
Of the bulgarian shells are we'll
aimed" he said, They're paying
good deal Of attention 20 Tits turn
this afternoon
N was Ike getting ready 20 jump
into cold bath 20 start on with
him, knew that after got my
feet to working they would carry
me along. but tbc hard part was not
TO make an excuse and return 90
the rsvine. My right foot started
however. and thea my left. and 80
feet further on we passed the turn
and faced a nile stretch OF road. cut
along the face oi the hin. Below
use was the valley of Costorino;
across II. four miles away. were the
hills where the Bulgariups were. A
few soldiers were on the road.
walking singlv.
~Alons here you may get a she'll
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
BRITISH STEAMER
IN COLLISION;
SEVERAL DROWN

LONDON, Jan. l5.-The British
steamers Argus and hardwood col
l.ded I'm the Bristol channel today
end several persons were drowned.
The Argus has landed some OF the
Larchwood's survivors.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Attempts 10 Introduce merry-go-
rounds and other amusement de.
vices In Zanzibar have proved un.
successful The natives do not care
for anything but the tribal dances.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
FRENCH SOLDIER FOUNDLOST
HEALTH AMID HARDSHIPS
OFBALKANBATTLEFTELDS

tFollowinK is fhe fourth ipstaimrnt
81 William q. Shepherds unCeuforcd
story on tho allied retreat from Ser
hln.l
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

20 ACRES. rs miles from Detroit.
miles from Pennington: all lm~
proved; new T-roDm house, full
basement barn and other outbuiid~.
lngs; VIII include stock and tools
at $4,000
40 acres, 30 miles from Detroit; good
bhloluEs; close TO school; 25,000s
take small house In Detroit
90 acres near Ypsilanti; all improved.
Eoou buiidlngs and fences. clay
loan soil; $4,000: take vacant LOT
or cottage I'm Detroit.
80 acres, y mile from Ypsllantl: old
houtei SONtV y. basement barn
bargain az $500; exchange for De-
trolt property.
92h acres. miles from Ypsilanti:.
good buildings and fences; tile
drained; Al soil. Sil5 per acre
l20 acres az Hpsilanti on car Iine;l
large house. furnace heat; barns
ana other outbuildngs OF all kinda,
good farm and fine home. sl6. GOO.
KINGQN REAL ESTATE co.
4Ob Whitney Bldg. Main sffs.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Try Bemb r1OrA service.
Flowers for Everybody"
The l. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Main E002. i53 Batss-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15


l2Q ACRES. good buildings, So uliitt'
from Colo1na. 9h miles from Ia~
vert, 10 miles from Benton Hartuf.
miles from South Haven. Z miles
from Paw Paw lake. all good towns.
miles from Lake Michigan. 30
acres or beech and maple fimher.
creek running through farm. close
TO the barns some heavy and frutt
SOL, 1000 bearing peach trees. 100
bearing pear trees, ESQ bearing APP
pies, l,50o young trees, 1000 apple
trees, year old. $500 pear trees.
year old; 10 acres bearing grapes,
acres OF bearing raapberries, 3
acres or deWberrics. : acres OF all
falfa; farm well fenced, good s.
room house. good barn, with tara1
horse stable, all buildings newly
painted, good gas engine for pump-
ing water 90 the house and barn,
good power sprayer. a good school
within half mile. Al neighbor~
so1, sso11a, price H2,oeo. cali ~ y
2513.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
no RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

DESIRABLE MODERN CONSTRUCT
ED quarters for light manufactur-
ing protected by sprinkler system,
consisting OF first and second
floors. each 4uN75 r., steam heated
Beautiful show windows on first
AOor, II and 14 Woodbridge T.
inquire J, c. Goss Co. 16 Wood
bridge r.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
FARMS

$500.
25 ACRES: buildings A g0o. .r.a.
for fat
s6 ACRES. IS miles out, only sf7g
per acre.
~ ACRES. near Bellevills. trade for
e3 ACRES 26 miles out m sraa1
roads; $50 acre
Other large and small Let US know
what you want. We NAV have IL
MALNONE1 CAMPBELL REALTY CD.
504 Free Press Bldg
80 miles from Detroit. within 1 lie
or cement road. In Wayne Co. land
practically all under high stats OF
cultivation, level clay loan, very
productive. good S-room fiane
house, and two good barns. sllo,
and other out sheds good Fences
and water. with wind pump. This
Is beynd n doubt one OF ths best
farms In this section. Van Buren
township; $4,000 required 10 handle
H. We also have several small
tracts In this vicinity.
HANNAH
No. ! McGraw Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

FoTTCE--ff any poor Riri is IN trou-
bic. needing advice, friendship or
help. write or call on SECRETARY
MARGARET DUFFY. gg3-Fort-st.
west. Salvation Army
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE / VIII
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Ida NJ John
son. p. W. Johnson, Jan 8, 1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Hannah Rental Agency
A free list OF houses and fats. Call
In person at the oldest ald largest
real estate exchange In Michigan.
: McGPAW BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

BAKER-Second work. experienced
on bread and cakes. lot Wood ward.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
BUY ONE NOW

S6o-acre farm near Mt Pleasant, az a
bargain, VIII take some exchange.
100 acres near oxford. 500 per
acre; 40 acres good soil. fair build
ings, $4,000. Small payment down.
90 acres near Milford. good house.
good soil fair barn
We have number OF farms near De-
troit for exchange. Call and see
Mr. Logan,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

57-ACRE FARM, near washington.
MaComb county. Good 9-room house.
large barns. Etlo. poultry houses.
water in house and barn. With
this farm goes 10 head OF cattle.
fan grain Ia ground. chickens.
horse and all tools for $4,000. See
Mr. Cottreli
EYSTER. The Farm Man
b07 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

FARM. fully equipped with
stock. crops and tools. Large base
ment barn. plenty OF outbuildings.
with good 7-room house. located in
Milford township. part way be-
tween village OF Milford and South
Lyon This can be bought COM
piete for $500. or exchange ~ for
city property. See Mr.. Cottrell
EYSTER, The Farm Man
5O7 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
BARR-CARPENTER
1886 Dime Bank Bldg. Main 2S75.

A.-15-ACRE FARM, good 7-room
house and outbuildings. small orch
ard, strawberries. grapes, 2 acres
rye. stock and tools II desired. To-
Gated near good roads. 4 mile from
r. r. depot. schools and churches.
Can be bought right. owner. G. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

BOOK KEEPERS. stehograoners and
general office help wishing post
Ion kindly. call or write the Daisy
Commerce
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

HInLP wANTED-MALR.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
WANTED--FLATS.

Want a furnished apt for light
housekeeping, with child Prefer
private family; must be IN good
Ehborhood and reasonable. viii
furnish references. Box B. 119.
Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
SOUTH FLORIDA

Offers you a chance TO make money
and live IN the healthicst climate.
established community: come aud
see large collection OF photos,
open evenings. Wednesday. Friday
Saturday. Walter Bowron. Room
500 old Telegraph bldg. Congress
and Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

OeRENT-PIANOs.
PIANOS-Best makes. greatest as
eortment. years rent allowed on
purchase GRINNELL BROS. 246
Woodward
FUR sALE-BI sINESS PROPERTY.
NEAR CASS PARR--For sale, choice
apartment site. Fred X. Abbott,
Fowlerville, Mich.
WANTED-FARMS.
WANTED FARM,
20 to 30 acres with or without stock
and implements. Macomb, Wayne
or Oakland county, or near.
ROSS LAND co.
l.. Johns, Manager Farm Dept
1904 Penobscot Bldg
160 South GrAtiot-ave.. Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
ron sALE-RooMING HOUSES.

on ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS must
sacrifice best roominR house IN tho
city corner Fourteenth and War
rem. W. a. Slayton, SS7 Fourteenth.
Phone Walnut 498
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
TO RENT-HoOMs.
TO KENT-HoUsEA

TO RENT--4 rooms, private entrance
Phone. Ridge 2366-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-24
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Henry S. Smith returned to
Boston Monday.
Miss Mile Holden is i'll and under
the doctor s care.
Mrs. NJ. H. Willis and daughter re
turned from Townshend Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Blaisdell arc
spending few days in Springfield,
Mass.
Archie Mellen, who has been i'll
several weeks, is more comfortable
at this writing.
Mrs Sanford A. Smith returned from
Dummerston Tuesday, after taking c re
of her brother over week. Her brother
is recovering from pneumonia.
Mrs. John E. Gale and Mrs. Charlie
Evans are planning to join the Br tile
boro high school party on a trip to
Washington, D. c., leaving here On
March % and returning March 81.
There is no sign of spring except in
the almanac. Wednesday brought a
vigoroua snow storm, which with three
or more feet Of snow on q level and
plenty of drifts from last week s storm
leads one to think that winter has JUS
begun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-24

to the supreme court twice and finally
Judgment of $263.33 was allowed with
costs of $l07 sc.
After that Mr.. Miner brought a suit
against the company claiming that B..
II. Cape, representative of the com
pany, induced him to sign the contract
for the pebble metal by making false
and fraudulent statements. Mr.. Miner
claimed that he thought the smaller
order was TO be given free in eonsid-
Grafton of the larger order.
In his findings of fact Chancellor
Fish fails to find that any fraud was
practiced or was intended on the part
of the company 8 agent and he finds
that the contract price was reasonable.
Chase & Chase are attorneys for Mr.
Miner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The public schools closed this after
noon for the spring vacation. They
will reopen April 10.
The meeting of the n. E. o. p Mon
day evening will be followed by COM
mittee meeting to plan for the social
to be held April l.
w. f. Haskell, superintendent of the
pipe organ department of the Estey
George A. Childs was to leave the en-
Ploy of the company April l, as has
been rumored.
Thirty-two hens owned by Mrs. NJ j.
Larrabee have laid 901 eggs since Jan
uary /. The hens are not blooded
stock and are of several breeds, includ-
ing white and brown leghorns and
Plymouth rocks.
There will be special music in the
Universalist church Sunday morning,
the choir being assisted by Alison Du-
gan, violin, and Miss Jean Blodgett,
who will sing a contralto solo, Teach
Me to Pray, by levitt, with violin
obligato.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler of Wells
River, department inspector of the Wo-
man s Relief corps, was present at a
corps last evening. She did not inspect
the corps, but was present as guest
A large attendance of members was
present.
Miss Audrey Grotto of Western ave
nue. was given a surprise party in hei
home last evening by 20 of her young
friends. They presented her leather
handbag and a dozen roses. Refresh
ments We're served and the guests en-
joyed dancing until the fire alarm
broke up the party.
The social in the Methodist church
last evening was well attended The
program included piano duet by Mis-:
Rachel Packard and Miss Doris Wy
man; banjo solo, Howard Mowry
trombone solo, Mr.. Carney; songs, Alb
bolt Richmond, Sanford Plumb, Mrs
f. E. Cutler; readings, Mrs. Cola G
Morse, f. E. Shaw; recitation, Arch
bald Ainsworth. Miss Emily Clapp wa
accompanist. Forty silhouettes of PEG
pie in the church were guessed. Re
freshments were served by the Attain
ers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-24
DECISION AGAINST MINER
Kinnear & eager Mfg. Co. May Proceed
to Collect Judgment for Metal

Judge Frank L. Fish in his capacity
of chancellor has made q decree in the
case of Charles Miner against the Kin
near & eager Manufacturing Co., dis
solving the injunction against the com
pany and dismissing the bill. Unless the
case is taken to supreme court again this
means that the company is allowed to
proceed in the collection Of iuda-
ment of $263.33 and costs of 107. SO
obtained some time ago.
The suit is ono of a long series of
actions growing out of a contract be-
tween Mr.. Miner and the company
made July II, 1912. The company
agreed to furnish metal for the inside
work Of the Princess theater fol
slap and outside pebble metal fol
1923.
Mr.. Miner paid the bill of $1,272
but declined to pay the smaller bill ana
the company, through Attorneys H. g
& r. E. Barber, sued to recover tht
amount Of tks bill. The case has beer