davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
George W Lane. 500 Humboldt (;
Archer Monilso. SOC Sesburn; Myr9n
x. Grant. 81 Louise: Frank Nowas'
629 Hendrie; Giuseppe Cadaronna; a;
la Hastings; Giuseppe Perrone. 81
Nineteenth: Edward Partition. 81 Ma
tional: Joseph Garecki, 1873 ~, Az
bin: stanisiaus Puchalsk. 7os Pi-
guette. George Donald. SOB Vermont
John Johnson. CO Lawton; Joseph
Szczerba. SsT Campbell: Gaui WoJ-
towicT. Ss7 Campbell Adam Wozny'
% Addison. stanislaw Szurkewicz.
SOC Thirtieth; John Kubat. III MAJ
tin. Chas. r. Mocnik. 1895 vinewood-
August Iusewltz. 30 Bostwick J2hn
Preszyn. 3S1 Thirty -hrst; Emil ia :
Hsmp. ~ Finley; Joseph Anderson,
.ia LaSalle: Bruce A. hin. s6s Porter
Carl Lehman. S3oh Helen; Michaei
Misiak. q Ingersoll; George r. liaths
away, sal Gladwin; Edward Bolle. ss
Finley; Leo Doyle. l07 Homer; Joe
Paulaskas, l45 Cardoni; Harden Loy..
ing. i29 Macomb; Novi Kodrean. Ss5
Kirby r. Sam Barriss. !02 sixth,
A. Keller. $40 Hart; Daniel Garski.
$50 Roosevelt; Joseph Fury. 100. Rio
pelle, Joseph Taksier. IFS Alfred;
Milton O. Cornwall. 76i Tillman; Jo-
seph Ender' Se, CLIP II,Peard'
Battista Briguglia, 33e Catherine
Antonio Montelaona. 3S2 CLINTON
Max finkelman. 229 Brady; NaZareth
Aznavorian. iss solvay; Otto Davis.
121 Crossley. Jan Nytka. SOS Horatic
Joe Jakubek. l54 Thirtieth: Michael
Markun. 237 Thirtieth; Carl L. Rich
ter. 3T2 Twenty eighth; Robert :.
orski 9Il r. Palmer. Albertus Green,
33 Twentieth; William Dajnsky. 7e4
r. Milwaukee: Harry :. Stewart
Norman Mccormick. $50 Gladwin;
Thomas II: Malone. 1888 Van Dyke;
Wilfred McIsaacs. l54 Il. Palmer:
Marcus Butler. 225 Alfred. Nathan III.
Jacobs. Woman's hospital, Jay II.
Haskin. ~ Abbott: Burton La Rue.
f1s5la Kirby w: Sam Rottman. Wo-
mans hospital; Harry Weintraul,
Womans hospital: Henry j. Perry.
53S Michigan; George II. Flaherty. 3li
Holbrook Frank T. PAUL.. 9Is Water
loo: VIM. Pengewhy. 1887 Twenty
nth; Edward Krause. 234 Catherine:
1gnacy Grywacz. 1862 Military,
Alexander Simons. 1906 Frederick.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

| They VIII be sheared and mace AS
Fat as possible between now and the
early May market. A sale of breed
ing ewes at $l0.7J per cwt. is re-
ported from Idaho: these ewes will
lamb under tents in February. The
American wool trade Is rapidly ap-
preaching the sensational stage and
foreign markets are even worse of.
Australian wool recently made
Jump which averaged more than 5
cents per pound for all Of the better
grades of combing wool. and our
own staid old boston Is beginning TO
inquire for offerings. Manufactur-
ors. following the lead OF an active
goods trade. are active bidders for
anything that they can use. Ameri-
can wool buyers are prevented from
doing business In British markets by
the fact that no expectation permits
are being issued by the English gov
ernment.
Live hogs are working higher on
moderate receipts and an active,
cold-weather trade In fresh pork and
Its products. For the present. ex-
port clearances must be regarded as
bear argumeat as they are begin
ming 10 show signs OF decreasing.
Last week, only about one-half as
much pork stuff was cleared as dur
ing the week before. Foreigners al.
ways buy our products freely while
prices remain low. but let values
rise and very quickly difference In
demand from this source will be
noted, Lard Is rapidly becoming a
drug on the market. but the veter-
ans In the business predict that pa
tient holders Ci either cash or OPP
ton lard will be reward by a gener-
Gus profit by and by. This conclu-
sion Is based upon The historical fact
that years when the corn crop OF
the world is light, edible fats are
nearly always wanted at prices
which yielded fair profit over the
cost OF production.
Stocks OF provisions are increas-
ing rapidly at all western points
where storehouses are located. In
this connection the Breeders Ga
zette. OF Chicago. in recent issue,
published the following;
Provision stocks at Chicago
showed considerable increase during
January. but in the case OF lard the
figures are deceptive. as that com
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Garrison Declines
to Make Comment

NEW lORK, Feb. 11.--Lindley NJ
Garrison, whose resignation as sec
retary OF war was announced last
night. was in "seclus,on' In New
York today. The former secretary
Of war was met at the Pennsylvania
station here by George Leary, dredg
ing contractor, and, entering the
contractors automobile, was whisked
away to the Leary Fifth-nve. home
Garrison steadfastly refused 10
discuss the reasons for his resigna
tion. He said all information must
come from the White House. Gar
rison was In high good humor when
he reached hcre, but parried all
questions. Asked Just why he re.
signed. Garrison replied:
There will be 81 varieties OF ex.
plantations by the men who write the
stories from Washington. have
nothing to say as to that
Garrison would not say how long
he expected to be in New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-Under the
caption. Party Suicide" the New
York Times (DemocraD, in com.
menting op the resignation OF Sec.
retary OF War Garrison. says:
with all the stars of heaven
fighting In Its favor. with renewal
OF It's lease OF power at the fall cleo
tions practically assured, the Demo.
| cratic party Is AT the mercy OF its
own congress. which has taken as
its inspiration and It's exemplar the
obstinate and stupid little beast uni
versally employed 10 represent II in
the symbolism OF caricature. Sec,
retary Garrison is free TO resign
The president cannot resign. Yet
refusal OF congress TO accept the
continental army part OF the plan
OF preparedness is as much a rebufl
TO the president as TO his secretary
OF war"
The Times declares that II con
gress is resolved TO play Bryan
game, OF revenge and destruction,
and determined to give Wilson o
Republican successor. they began
IN the right way by causing a break
In the cabine, o. the very inception
OF the campaign"
The World democrat says
Secretary Gsrrisoa's rcS!gnaiioa is
/ the more depiorabic. n; such crit
iosl i'ms a. tiia becGase It g. wiii.
OCT cdcsaa,c cause"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Moderate arrivals In all markets
have contributed TO activity in the
demand for Killing cattle OF all
grades and the situation at this
writing IL decidedly frm. The mar
ket Is still far from impregnable
however, for al Increase in arrivals
will take the gimp out OF trade In
double-auick time and buyers I'm that
event will refuse 10 look at cattle
unless the price Is reduced But di.
rectly. let arrivals fall off and buyers
are again eager for cattle. showing
that no bees II allowed to accumu.
late In the coolers of the country
Butchers cattle have resained all
Of the recent loss and bologna bulls
are supported by wonderful ship.
pipg demand. Fat bulls. which have
been made good on corn, are money
losers Just now, for the market will
not take them at prices which viii
Weld a PROFIT over the cost OF pro
duction. The markets of the coun
try continue 10 get more thin and
half-fnt cattle than are needed "a
meet the requirements of the trade
and this kind are none too active
Recent weather conditions have
been decidedly favorable to the con
sumption Of fresh meat and there
Is but little doubt but that another
thaw and extended period or warm
weather would demoralize the trade
and cut down values
Sheep and lambs are holding uI
well but no immediate increase ir
quotations Is locked for I'm this de
rartment. Not many lambs good
enough TO top the market are com
ing, a fact that has largely to dc
with tho steadiness of the trade
Then hulk OF the fat lambs arriving
in Chicago these days are from Colo
raco. These lambs are very far, but
they are too heavy to bring outside
values. Only a few native lambs
are coming, and the supply OF west
ern stock, other than Colorados, was
hardly ever 80 light NJ this season
Of the year. Last week, band OF
Montana hay-fed lambs was sold or
the range for n price said to be
equivalent to Sl0.50 per cwt., had
they been weighed in the Chicago
siockyards; these lambs were
bought for feeding purposes, their
average weight being 81 pounds
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
MOrtuary

ANIIsDEIe--Feb. s, 1915 at Boston,
Mass, William Rogers Antisdel,
beloved husband OF Meta Antis-
del. Funeral services changed 10
ssrntsry ss1uTGay morning at EimWood
BRI NTON-Mary J.. widow or tho
late Robert Brunton. remains AT
Potter Frost undertaking par
lcrs, 1ft7 Third-ave. Funeral SER
Vices at Forest-ave. Presbyterian
church. correr Forest and Second
aves:, Saturday at 2.3o. Interment
at woodmere.
FERGUsON---At her daughters resi-
dence. 20 Frank-st., Elizabeth aged
Is years. widow OF the late Henry
w. Ferguson; and mother OF Mrs.
w. J. Horo. Mrs. II. G. Dolan. Ed
gar W. OF El Paso, Tex Funeral
Saturday. ? p. m.
FRy-Feb. 10. Marshal C., beloved
husband OF Mary J. Fry tnee Bar
Margaret Fry. Funeral Monday
from residence. 1875 Christiancy-
ST. at S:45 and Holy Redcemer
church at ?. Member Branch q. c.
NJ. II. A.
HOLsTINE-Feb, Q. at her home, Ala
Hibbard-ave., Anna Holstine, aged
81 years. beloved wife OF John Hol-
stine and dear mother OF Mrs. Fer
dinand Horn. sister OF Mrs. lisa
dore Lozon. Mrs. Isaac Holstine and
Alex DeForest. Funeral Saturday
at $3.50 from residence and n. m
at Annunciation church.
HuNTER-Feb. 10. 1916. at his resi-
dence. 1871 Warren-ave. west, Geo
D.. beloved husband OF Edith NJ
and father OF Gladys. Mildred and
Frederick Hunter. aged 40 years
Funeral Monday at u. m. In
terment at Woodmere.
JOHNsTON--At Harper hospital
John. aged As Funeral Saturday
at p. m. from Haley's under
taking parlors.
McI.OGAN-wiIliam H. col Fourth
ave. at II y. m. Thursday. after
extended illness. Survived by wild.
ow. four brothers and two sisters
Funeral announcement later.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Deaths

Mario Cicala. s52 Montcalm T. as
years, broncho pneumonia: Polly Dor
ling. 4S5 Hlst Grand blvd. - years,
endocardits; Elizabeth c. Laidlow.
nephritls: Mrs. Anna Morrirs. Harper
hospital. 20 years. carcinoma OF
stomach; Robert Morris Smith. f76
Seyburn. one yeas, acute denitis: Al
years. inquest pending: sophia steG-
mann. SIS Crane, IS years, senility;
Carleton G. Hayes. NJ. {. r. r. tracks
and Southern. 40. years. crushing in.
Sherman. about IS years. crushing
Injuries: wiktorya Michalek, 294 T..
Wills, about ~ years, cirrhosis Of
liver; Grace Cook. 700 Gladwn, 90
win Roger Abernethy. si3 Wabash,
% years. sarcoma of lungs Mrs. Fam
ny Winkowski. Providence hospital.
81 years. hyp9statis gneumoniSs;;
years. mitral insufflciency; Mrs. Ruth
Huck, Providence hospital, 81 years,
ileus; Lydia Marx. az Uthes. as years.
ipquest pending; Mrs. Dea Airing,
lobar pneumonia: Mrs. Betsey Cot.
So. Mcclellan, 66 years. cancer OF
liver: Jakob Kokoszka. 81 Gilbert.
about - years, pulmonary tubercul1- :,
five months. diphtheria; Anthony
Schmidt, Receiving hospital, 40 years,
myocarditis degeneration: Mrs. Flor
ence Stokes. 234 Dexter. AZ years.
asthma: Firm A. Anderson. 243 La
Sale. three days. meningitis; Mary
Hentschel. 1877 Scott. rs years. chronic
myocarditis; Josephine Mikels, 1909
Rivard, one year. lobar pneumonia
Catherine stafford. 497 Kercheval. go
years, senility: Leonard Nowak. 500
Medbury. two years. diphtheria; Ma
tilda NJ. Lynch. 1881 East Grand
blvd. ~ years. Intestinal obstruction
Melbourne Smith. 612 Clark. ~ years.
lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
DARK HORSE
TO SUCCEED
GARRISON

center OF the controversy which
caused Garrisons summary with
drawal from the Wilson cabinet.
Congress Is the Legislative
branch OF the government" said
Hay. 'Jt gives due consideration tc
any suggestions or proposals from
the executive branch, but by the
constitution congress Is reserved
the right to finally decide legisla
tive questions"
when Hay was asked to comment
on Carrison's statement In his let
ters to President Wilson that the
liberalization OF the militia and dis
card OF the continental scheme was
"a sham" a mockery," for nation
al defense. Hay retorted:
Gen. Wood. former chief OF stan
said the continental army was sham
and stopsap.
Hay plainly intimated that the
continental army scheme Is definite
ly and finally on the shelf.
we will conclude our hearings
on the army and militia reorganlza
ton bills today" said Hay. I'VE
hope TO have the bill out within IL
days or two weeks. Secretary Gar
risons resignation will not afrect
the Judgment OF the committee
Hay said he had no intimetion
that the dispute over the continental
army had reached such serious
stage that II should cause nnothc'
break IN the presidents cabinet.
That he and Garrison had not dis
agreed over the question of long OF
short term cniistmcnts In the army
was stated by Hay.
The secretary did ro, advocate
shortening the cnliutmcAi term. a.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
SHIPS WITH
ARMS GET NO
PROTECTION

high officials at the British embassy
have indicated their belief that Eng
land and her allies would never
consent TO this.
Despite this known opposition. II
was stated at the state department,
today one OF the effects OF the Teu'
ton decree viii be announcement
that this government will abandon
its recent temporary rulings regard
ing armed merchantmen, even in the
event II is known few German
commerce raiders are at large on
the high seas
The speech finally was TRANSCRIPT
ed, copies were made, and Secretary
Garrison's private secretary had
them ready to give out, but as he
was In the very act OF doing so, an.
other employe in the secretary's
Office Was called suddenly into Gar
rison's private Office. A moment
later he dashed out with the order
that "the speech must be held up
for final perusal by the secretary. s.
There was wait OF over an hour.
During that time Secretary Garri-
son called Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge into conference. At
the end OF az hour Breckenridge
went directly to his own ONCE and
returned a moment later with his
overcoat and hat on. Secretary Gar.
rison, himself. appeared In the outer
corridor with Breckenridge a mo-
iuent later. and II was announced
that tho secretary and Mrs. Garri-
son had been suddenly called out OF
| town,
The secretary, earlier In the day,
had told of the death of Mrs. Joseph
Kuhn, wife or Colonel Kuhn. mill
tary attache OF the American embas-
~ I'm Berlin, while she was standing
In the receiving line at Mrs Garri-
sons formal Wednesday receptions.
He had said he had been terribly
Affected, and that Mrs. Garrison and
been thrown into highly nervous
condition because OF the tragic
event. His private secretary let the
report he spread that Mrs. Garrison
was In a worse state than the secre.
tary and admitted that II was neces.
sary to get her as far away from
the scene as possible.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Gen. Wood and many other officers
have said" said Hay, who favors a
long term enlistment.
Garrison's resignation will not
prove blow 10 the general cause
OF national defense. Hay said.
Some say preparedness is one
thing and some another" said Hay.
IL think the committee Will bring
out a bill which will be satisfactory
TO the administration and TO con.
gress."
: the stan of the army. Is today act.
ing secretary OF war, while Presi-
dcSt Wilson is making up his mind
regarding successor.
That Garrison regarded his diff
ferences with the president TO be OF
principle, not merely OF method. !.
IL agreed, is shown by his action
in quitting and that OF his assistant,
Henry s. Breckenridge. In doing the
same
The immediate reason, IL was be-
lieved today, was that secretary
Garrison considered humiliating. a
request from the president regard
ing speech he was scheduled to
make yesterday afternoon before
the United States chamber OF com
merce. Garrison, the president
wrote him. should feel no hesita-
tion about expressing personal views
on bot these subjects (the Philip
pines and national defensel. but"
he added. II hope you will be kind
enough To draw yery carefully the
distinction between your own indi-
vidual views and the views of the
administration"
The Garrison letter 10 the presi-
dent which drew forth this request.
wri;tc- Wednesday, said the secre-
tary considered the Clarke amend.
ment 10 the Philippine independence
bill, which gave The islanders charge
OF their own affairs In two to four
years. IAN abandonment OF the duty
of this nation and breach OF trust
to the Filipinos"
Regarding the strong chances OF
passage OF the Hay military bill, in
the same letter. Secretary Garrison
wrote:
II consider the reliance upon the
militia for national defense as un-
justifiable imperiling Of the nations
safety. II would not only be
sham in itself but its enactment
into law would prevent. II not de-
stroy, the opportunity TO procure
measures of real. Genuine national
defense. could not accept IL or
acquiesce in It's acceptance"
That the two designations were
decided upon suddenly vas evident.
Secretary Garrison. despite many
former differences with the presi-
dent. up to within less than an hour
OF the moment he was TO have
spoken before the United states
chamber of commerce. had not de.
clded upon definite acti 4.
He even had dictated a speech
which he tried TO make conform TO
the presidents wishes, and had an
nounccd TO newspaper men that
advance copies OF this speech would
be given out as soon a. his stenog.
rapher transcribed his notes.
Between the time Garrison an.
nounccd he had prepared his speech
and the time he announced the
speech would not be delivered he
had written the note to President
Wilson. rcsignlng
Until Garrisons successor has
been appointed President Wilson
Viii loo IN personal charge OF the ad-
mlnistration's national defense pro
gram.
The Itlitud OF Chairman Hay OF
the hcure milnor, affairs comuiitec.
.proahly was ,iorc keenly rescn ed
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LING's LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.


Write Us for complete list.
Kranich a. Bach. In good eondi-
Schiller. cannot be told from .
Decker Bros. celebrated old -
New England. black case. ..... 80
Groyesteen 4 Fuller. verS old. 10
Schiller Rachmann. sweet tone
Boaidman 6 Gray. mahogany
Weller Nelson. entirely new. $50
Newly q Evans. very old, but
Newly & Evans. sweet singing
tone ............., ,sss.ss,.., -"
New by & Evans. cannot be told 49,
from new .............. so
Newby & Evans. concert used. Sio
Hobart NJ cable. full size, mod
tln .s.s..r....|- -. ..s..'. %
Schiller Ba chmann. fine tone,.. !.s
ClOugh 4 warren. ........'. 10
Clough & Warren. ifs
Crown. concert used. fine Tor
Kurtz Bros,. used less than six
months" ................... lis
Wcser Bros. returned from a..
A.. s. + u, Hanson. small. Eng -
- celebrated make. re-
finished like new,..,....,.... i.o
------. full size. a bargain. .. I've
---, beautiful mahogany -.
case like new. zzo
krakauer Bros. strictly high
grade, refnlshed. ........,..- 2so
Milton Player piano. In ftne con-
dlllOn 49, Wv
Tiffany Piayer-piano. fun size.
bb-nOte .-''. -"
Those with names omitted are leah-
ing makes sold by our friends In
the business. ti
Easy terrs OF rental or sale.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
56 years i'm bus.ness
IS Library cor. Grand RtVer-aVe
east (oy,r Macauley's book store)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Feb. 11.--New issues
a. grave as those revolving abou,
the sinking OF the Lusitania. may
arise between the United States and
the central powers. ofYicials here de
clared today. as the result OF the
herman announcement. that all en-
emy armed merchantmen will be
kreated as warships and torpedoed
without warning after Feb. 30.
Austria. according to an Amster
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Classified
RateS......
| Cent a
| Word

Cash with order. II charged
line
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than 16: with cash; lsc IL
charged, per insertion.
The above rateb apply To all clAssi.
neauons exsept Births. Cares OF
Thanks, Obituarics, Meeting Notices
and all a6c preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
cnsrge. sbc Tor IS words or less. oyer
~ words one-and- one third cents tor
each Extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRI-
FLED CROCK LATERAL
SEWERS

Roll No. 1899 For constructing
vltrihed crock lateral sewer No. 16s.
In alleys in blocks bounded by DeN-
ter Pouievard. City Line. Euclid aud
Pingice avenues
Roll No. 1895 For constructing
vitrlncd crock lateral sewer No. e6sF
In alleys In blocks bounded hy Rad-
ford avenue Dexter boulevard. Eu.
clid and Pingree avenues.
Roll No. S07t. For constructing
vitrihcd crock lateral sewer No. 2Tsi.
I'm Luddin street. between Elmwood
and Ellcrv avenues.
Fart is due and payable within 20
d1ys from date Of this notice. Parts :.
end become due and payable W
one. two and three years. respective
~. Interest ~ the rate OF rer cent
from the date when the work was
accepted by the city.
ithcr of satd parts may be- paif
Within 30 days from tho dntrN otN this
nptftc without further interest
III either of said parts one. two.
three or four shali not he pail wner
ttcy become duo, 5 pcr cent penalty
ard interest at tho rate of pcr cent
frnn the date when the work wa
arrrpfrd ~ the city viii BE- addeU
mi ,hr prcfnises assessea wi11 ~
and sold "a PROVIDED &
MAX c. KO<
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
go rrsI-noIsEN.


\ ire. iist pI hvusss and irits. ''-ii
~ utrsfu az the utteSt = it'stsi
tsal ssfate esthnrtr tr huili~,tn
-z-aFAW h..Hf
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Feb. IL. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that there have been
filed in this office the following
named assessment rolls
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
PEHso~si.A,

NOTICE-4Ir ATTY poor gIri is IN trcu.
Die. needing g1vice. frs. ndshlp Aoi
help, write or call on StCkE fAltl
NARuARET DUFFY sa3-Iort -st
wet. Salvation Army
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
SPENCER SELLS PRINT SHOP.
Will Be Carried On by August E. Will
son, New owner, Employed by Mr..
Spencer Past IS Years.

Charles p. Spencer, who has been in
the printing business in Brattleboro %
years, has sold his business, which has
been known several years as the Spencer
Press, to August L. Wilson, who will take
possession next Monday. Mr.. Wilson will
conduct the business under the same
name, in the Ulery building. He has
been employed by Mr., Spencer - years
Mr.. Spencer started in business in the
Park building in 1890, going from there to
the Wyman building, where he started the
Daily Evening News in 1891, which ran a
few months. The same year he bought
the Frank +, Housh printing business in
the Carpenter building on Elliot street,
and later was in the Hooker building,
moving to the Ullery building six years
ago He has not made any definite plans
for the future, but will not re-engage in
the printing business Mr.. Wilson is well
known, especially in athletic circles.