davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

reached Curtis &c
Hhitler he had rome in
10 bolster up the %tottcrina
the Cortez Home railway. His disap
pointment was keen. yet O'Neil from
the beginning had met his attacks witt
such uniform success that new failure
did q really surprise him. 1t had
beer n forlorn hope at best. Strangely
enough. he had begun to lose some.
thing Of his assurance Of late. Al
though he maintained his outward an.
pearance Of confidence with all his
old skill. within himself e felt a grow.
ing uucaSincSs. n lurking doubt of his
abilities. Outwardly there was rea.
son enough for encouragement. for.
while his cooperative railroad scheme
had begun brilliantly. it's initial sue.
cess had not heen sustained. AS time
passed and Eliza .Appleton's exposure
remained unrefuted he had found II
ever more difficult to enlist support.
His own dcnialS and explanations
seemed powerlesS TO affect the public
mind. and as he looked back he dated
his decline from the appearance Of her
first article. 1t had done all the mis-
chief he had feared. Not only were
hi, old Stockholders Dissatisfied M
wherever he went for aid he found a
disconcerting lack OF response, n half
yeilel skepticism that was m%addening
Yet his immediate business worries
were not all nor the worst Of his
troubles. His physical powers were
waning. To all appearances he was
rs strong rs ever, but a strange bodily
laSSitude hampered him. He tired
easily. and against this handicap he
was torced Ia struggle continually. He
had never rightly valued his amazing
equipment or energy uhtIl now. when
some Subtle aHheht mad begun 10 sap
H. Inc chahSe was less in his u
GUAR strength imam IN ms nerves and
MS Hte"taI Nl-oF, lie luuhd himself
-'o" HlE ItouIIaTI| irrltahIe. Ills fail
".eN eA'iteu "ia>ihS OF bllhd fury
y" "'yH 'eIl ul'I weak ana spent. lie
',~"" /" Su"'' 'Ae depressing ,oFtuFeN
insomnia Al tunes me nerves IN
'"'' anu n'NN !" ''S'td ~ull"c'ouht-
''''' ""' '"'N "'>'''>>"'~ ""ettioh
>','""'
,'1N ~ ~ vi Ppu'".n'
~ "''" '.' '"l'''' VI
''''-,' ,no''' AZ any ''"o' 'iIe 1t
'V"'' 80 nm w. P"''"!- MS
- '.'' ,'". ''"Su' oul
"'" II iHC'tiE chi"-th AlHu' he re-
80 "' 80 -, '""'''"ll~ " he"
49, P'o',''| 'N""'"7"h'
''' 49, as ~ 'Il,' '"G "SSN'"nee
It'l,' he I"u Tvs. n'> ""eSSe,
us "'V' "'''9''" "'''''''' S'HNe nau
T'S
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
ASES


-
s
~
e--- ,
IT,. wss pod.
news NJ .r -- .
r-s-as--
When --a r.. ..r.\.
iugul~.s
"Nrr vlu nm .l. .s -sr ,..
erq Do r.r .- v..
secfts"
"Surs, v.r..a ... r-..... .,
GoIddeld. Ney.. mn fl. last wear -.
did R4Lar"
"vyhep did ro,, 90, inn, rho Whit.
river country
August"
"How did YOU go inf'
1--WE packed i'm. When our grub ran
out we killed our horse, and cacheJ
the meat for dog feed"
us there any other dog feed there"
mo. sir
"Any people,"
"Not n soul. The country il Omen 10
the first corners. rs q fine Iookiug
country too. We seen quartz fudf.a
lions everywhere. | reckon this speak,
for itself" Thorn Significantly hold m
his ore samples. "We'vr made oIr 10.
cations. You fellows Is weIromn f.,
the rest. First come. first served "
~ There was an eager scramble for the
specimens ON the mart OF those noorost
the speaker, After q moment Murray
asked them:
Did Won fellows ever SEQ any rock
like that"
One of his workman onsuorod.
II have"
"Wbere2'
"In tba .Jumho ~ coldGo,d .ni,,
graded, tbora in tho oorIy dars"
Thero was = Iorgh ot tLis r,oun
finished orgri,y ivan" NO roiatnna
"we,vn cot the somo forn,o+ioo n,on
tbore I'm tho White rivor H. to-. M
GoIdfoId Itu lao tho sor,o Li,, 80
camp FOO whom tho powg cots ort"
O,NoiI hroto q, sn,,,,,h,u -
"NIost of orr folI,,., Lara
II viii toko ,bo,, ,hro, 81,
no trail Tbovn boro - c,o,,a 49,
vasks IN tboro thon hroo roat,
COMING ont ovor +n.o u,,,+h, 49,
gatbor Tbor .on.. Kan, n., ~"
70 do tborr /" ua r,.,aI 80
eos and soid croroIr. ", mp'
think n ,vor ho,s rha 80
teams con moko :, ,,,t .La
Mill GOT ,o,, n ,btn,. tho 1911
Go vii oil .ho, .,n. a.I -"
Tbo hr,1ra warrn~ Lie -
tortohin nn .,a,n ' IT.
a~a,atmo ~
mna,,t v.u
-uoLan."
IT." 49,
-" - -
49, - mat
- L. ""IPe" - Nn'"
~ wt 80 -, 80
1"e ii'"' '"oN I,".'oH mas la"
s. 49,
D' -" 4" ~
a.
nc p" anu ne :.
nu9I' a us par.
~. '''l1eu lHe run .,
800. o'a'euen'' YET 'eseh'eN
= unluo' uPon 'Ne'n, lnorn
anu n"Net "e'e Seo"i'As' gray hau
!ue' .n'e.eu ,ne rom anu was Sl-Aai,
=, ,"'ei' anu - Ne', 'eaAZed
80 Ne So 'i'uinph quicAi!
Az "N'ru 10 no'H Tue alteu'!oh OF
= ~. : ieouH''u AI"'eLl
= tNe wa, HenuIHe "ouidht
49, ouu i ; = CONFUSION OF
So rio.eSss rose, 'Ne TWO miners
uois,na ~, Hn's hn' Nel'
mannSoa lne nrS' 'ine'
.Thnso n'Ne nilnSei heard.
Nevada ha 81 "i,s e'lHe rom
MYSELF This oftornoon 'neLn
other fellow who cant ho 60
Thorn toId Won no 80 top'eI
Golddeld. You can draw vo mr OWL
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

Wanted-Good clean cotton rags at
the Rel5s4er ONCE.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

intimate understanding OF O'Ncips am
billions and aims which later gave the
story it's unique success as an epic Of
financial romance.
Hers was a nature which could not
he content with idleness. She took up
he work that she and Natalie had be-
yrIn. deyoting herself unobtrusively yet
effectively To making O'Neil cOmforta-
die. IL vas a labor OF love. done with
40 expectation Of reward; it thrilled
her. 6lliIg her with mingled sadness
and satisfaction. But IL Murray no
ticed the improvement In his surround
tngs. which she sometimes doubted, he
evidently attributed 1t 10 a sudden ac-
cess Of zeal on the part OF Ben, for he
made no comment. Whether or not
she wished him TO see and understand
she could hardly tell. Somehow his
upobservant. masculine acceptance Of
things better and worse appealed TO
the woman In her. She slipped into
O'Neil's quarters during his absence
and slipped out again quietly. She
lea rned to know his ways, bis peculiar
tiles. She found herself caressing and
talking to his personal belongings as
II they could bear and understand.
She conducted long conversations with
he objects on his bureau. One norm
ing Ben entered Unexpectedly to sur
prise her In the act Of kissing Murray's
shaving mirror as II 1t still preserved
the image OF It's owners face. after
which she banished the cook boy ut:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
Mrs. Ruth Miller Is
Appointed in Place
Of l.. c. Mersfelder

Santa We. y. NJ. Dec. gs-Mrs.
Ruth Miner Of Las Cruces, widow uf
the late Charles u. Miller. the former
territorial engineer who was slain In
the villa raid ON Columbus \. NJ.
has been appointed by state school
superinteudent-eleot j. a. Wagner To
the position ~ state super isor Of IN
dustrlal education.
Mr.. Mller viii succeed 4. 4. Mers-
fielder. who has been elected 10 the
state senate from curry county
Mrs. Miller has had a nrst class
trainmg ln instruction and practical
home experience. for the work a.
which ahe comes lea The state position.
Al present Industrial director of the
las cruces public schools. she form
erly held 81 similar position In ~ Psso.
where she outlined aud successfully
introduced the manua. t%r'ining and
domestic science work. She d a grad +.
uate 81 the STATE college. % has
done pust-graduate work in the uni
y-rsities of Texas and Colorado. 20
Tuiafosa. where she nfed previous tc
Ruing a. LIE cruces. she was active in
Woman club work and o~rganized a
SUCCESSFUL Mothers club thsre. Mrs
Miller d. "a uatige Of New Mexico aud
has spent her NE here.
Mrs.. Miii,f viii arrive 90 assume
her new duties here shortly after
January T. Most of her time, ~ course
VIII bee spent in travelling about the
state supervising the Industrial work
In the various counties and cities,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
ROSENWALD'S

general store az the Icmc1 Indian
pueblo FOR twenty-two years before
moving 10 this place iu 1891
On December a. 1894. he was
married to Miss Mary strisht "a Pres
byterian mission teacher stationed at
Jcmez springs, the ceremony being
performed by Rev r. N. Fcnton In
the Presbyterian chapel here rev
Fcnton also conducted Mr.. Mhler's
funeral services, on the twenty-second
wedding auuiv ersatN. iu the same lit
ne church. Burial vas made Ia the
Presbyterian cemetery here. The wife
aud a grown son Hugh as vel a.
many relatives in the east survive.
WINTER Seems rally % have set In
nee since Christmas murning tho
air has been full of Tiny particles 81
snow ~ slctt most ~ the time, and
tonight Il 10 beginning to snow In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

contends that although the French
are sin strong. their reserves are less
numerous than could be- wished for
Russia. he adds. viii brinR ucr Armies
into the neid iulsi,. bGt their use.
fuluess depends on their being pro-
llded with heavy guns. alrplanSH. and
mechanical transports, whilc Russia
poor railway systems ana other
causes point 20 the necessity 90 not eX-
sggerating what Russia can do. Italy
says the correspondent. cannot easily
increase her forces apprcciabiy After
aGmttlng that Great Britain hbs done
"a bis share ln the work AZ sea. and
financed and equipped the entente al
llcs. me respondent continues
"Thtr~ are a number ~ changes 10
be effected before We can say We are
winning the a Germany met as
In the autumn with tsenty--e,en ncw
divisions aud thereby secured a STRAIT
egic reserve which enabled her 90
conduct the campaign boo Rumanla
without disaster Boo the west We must
not only counter disposition ~ this
character AZ this time bur must uc
beforehand in th. future. The re-
serves - manhood n the BRUSH isles
and domini0ns ate ample i0r thirty
divisions. 10 expand manition works
and to meet an legitimate DEMANDS
of the navy, the home defense and air
services. Nearly 600 600 men 20
military age are stili in cIrl ufe. The
limit for age liability IT, stiii four years
below the Gsrman standard a DO
answer has SET been made 90 the Ger
man auxiliary service act
what is htedcd IL visor "a the
government and a single niudrd d.
termination Co win the war We have
a larger reserve ~ manhood than
Germauy and the annual r~nutiugents
OF youths in France and EhElsnd to-
gether are sreater than the annual
couiiuHents In Germany II
h no longer possible 90 think ~ win
ning the war by half measures the
new premier should state to the couu-
rs the necesssry conditions Tor VIC
tory aud stand or fan by them with
the courage We SNOW him 10 possesF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
Marcos c. de Baca
Is Given Watch by
His Many Admirers

santa Fe. y NJ. Dec. ss.-M Marcos
&. de BaCa. the sturdy Progressive
leader in Sanduyal county. who has
I stood hy his guns there and kept the
Independents together aud militant
despite all changes In the political site
uation. received a handsome Christmas
gin In the form ~ r. gold watch. suit
ably Inscribed. and given him az q
] mark ~ appreciation bv the men who
haye been prominently associated with
him in the Progressive organization In
New Mexico.
The letter accompanying the sin
says In part
The undersigned are ending you
under separate cover a watch with an
inscription upon In inner ease as FOL.
lows
Marcos e. de Baca. From
his associates In The Progressive
party In New MeNico. Christ
mas. 1919
This ~ Intended as a slight token
81 our appreciation OF your services
10 the Progressive party and you-
stegdfast adherence 10 it, principles.
Ia sending you this particular gift We
feel that We have selected a cofnhlua-
ton 10 some extent symbolic Of your
"~a gharacteristics. for we believe
S"b a. have - heart Of gold and q
mind whose honesty Of purpose H. a.
unalterahls a. the passage OF time.
w wish for YOU and yours a
Christmas fun ~ good cheer and hap
piness with a continuation 81 these
and All other blessings throughout the
wears Ia come"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
Death of J. w. Miller
Marks the Passing
OF a Real Pioneer

Jomcz springs. y. NJ Dec. 90 Tho
death Of John W. Miller her. ON pc
ccmber go. APPARENT Of apoplexy.
marked the passing ot u real pioneer
Born In Pennsylvania Boz lsil hc
came west 90 Fort Defiance la lNil,
where hts brother was Killed hN the
Indians wo years later. lie was al.
ways Interested iu mining ana pros.
prcied at mnay points. AZ one time
he conducted . forage station az san
Ysidro. seventeen miles below here.
which was then an he government
trail between Santa BE- and Califor-
MIA. He was postmaster and had "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

tho form Boa which BE- .a uow pending
boz the house rs advocates plan tu
seek to abtain "a rule Zoo cous Iteration
~ the measure by the house soon nf-
ter the Christmas recess The pros.-
dent ha, reached uo decision on tho
river ana harbors hiIl laid before
him recently hy Chairman spnrkman
81 the house rivers and hurbors COM
mittce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
"A Whirl to the Finish of the Good Year 1916! !"
Before Stock Taking Clean-U p Sale!

C So we settle down to the business of adjusting
stocks; of clearing the decks, as it were, prepare
tory to marching into the realm of the New Year.
What's done over the past twelve months must
be accounted for by record-so to make that rec
ord complete we set our minds and hands first to
the leveling of stocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

earnest. The mercury dropped al
most Co zero last night.
Howard : Freeloye and family
spent Christmas here with rciatiyosi
They have returned To- their ranch
near the Sulphurs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
Public Buildings
Will be Vetoed by
President Wilson

fRy Evening Hsfsld leased virsl
Washington. Dee ts-fresideni
Wilson told callers yesterdnf that b.
would veto the ~ ooo eco public
buildings bin u b. comes Co him In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

q Although we have not spread our sale news
over two pages here, our good name vouches
for the magnitude of the offerings and their spe-
cial importance. Many things are not men
toned herewith; the joy of Christmas which we
were wont to share forbade the enrolment Of
the many items omitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

q As you know, our advertisement policy does not
permit the reference generally made to former valua-
tons; on that score let us remind you that a coat of a
sale at $12.75 would not serve you one whit better nor
look one jot nicer If we should write of it as $40 value.
Every special price at Rosenwalds is reliably and SUBJ
~stsntially Special"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
Calls on British TO
Put Forth Greater
Effort in the War

London DEG 1.-THE Times nhl'
ltarv correspondent today calls Tor
greater British en0Tt Ia tbs weT. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

Pui In a HELP WANTED al then
read The SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

With those darling touches of velvet-and lace-and fur
quets that are uncommon.
In pastel blue, pink, mails, coral, silver, ~flesh-pink, blacl
geld, apricot taffeta and cream lace combinations
Quaint high-waisted models, bouffant overskirt ideas,
short puff sleeves of gold lace or tulle-
-"23.95v-No wonder you wonder
But the dresses are truly to be $23 .95, just the same lie
sons, but just come and share them, TOMORROW, while tn
-$23.95.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
J. HOOK, LADIES'
TAILOR, IS DEAD
Well known Detroit Gown
Maker Succumbs in Roch-
ester, Mimi.

Jacob Hook, the well known De-
tToit taiior-modisse. who was con-
sidered the foremost maker OF
clothes for fashionable women in
this part OF the country. died We'd
nesday. in Rochester, Mimi, where
he had been taken to undergo an
op ration at the hands of the Drs.
Mayo.
Mr.. Hook was 81 years old and
hid been in the dressmaking bust
ness in Detroit for over q quarter
century. His establishment at Ad-
ams-aye. east and Brush-ss. has
been for years the mecca OF women
who had unlimited money 10 spend
upon fashionable gowns. Mr.. Hook
made frequent trips 10 Europe In
search Of the newest materials and
modes, and was one Of the largest
importers Of ladies' gowns and ma
terIals In this country until the
war put quietns upon this profit-
able trade between the old and
new world.
Mr.. Hook IL survived by his wife.
two daughters. Miss Cora Hook, and
Mrs. j r. Sprankle. the latter of
Cleveland. ,and three sons, Edmond.
Walter and Francis Hook.
Funeral services will be held In
the Hook home. No. 30 Morossrd..
Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
ALLEGED THIEF
is CAPTURED
THROUGH SCAR

Ar ugly scar was the clue that re-
suited in the arrest. Thursday after
noon. OF Albert FessIer, &C ye.rs old,
on chatge OF having robbed Miss
v. Westmont. ~ No. 2s5 Milwaukee
ave xest. Wednesday. FessIer, a
SWISS, WHO says he lives al No. ses
Casssve., was passing The rhller
botei wbsn ne was taken into cus-
tody by Detective Joseph Kolb.
Miss Westm mt was in the Dime
Bank building. when Fessler IL al
legged 20 navo grabbed her pocket.
hook. and made Mid dash through
crowds Of people for the. exit. There
was $50 in tbs purse when II "a
stolen, but when II was taken froI.
Fessler's pocket AZ police headquar.
ters. II contained but A The bal.
ancs was found in safety deposit
vault Of Detroit bank. the KEY "a
Crosse Poin'e. at $3.50 O'Clock Satur
day morning, and from Ct. Paufs
church al 10. The interment will be
In Mt Elicit.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
CUPID LANDS
THIRD VICTIM
IN CITY HALL

Cupid is a busy little fellow
around the city hall. His latest vic
tim in the city building. the third
In a year. is a fair.haired telephone
operator She simply hung up the
"busv" signal when she found Cupid
on the wire. Her name is now Mrs,
Edgar Earl. OF No. a. Hancock
ave west.
Mrs. carp, formerly Mabel Irene
Parrish. Is the daughter OF Frank
Parrish. investigator for the civil
service commission. She is 10 years
old Her marriage announcement
came as surprise to the city hall
attaches. The hrst they Anew OF il
was when Mr. carp called up Ma.
bells chum al the city hall switch
board the other morning and an
nounced that Mabel would not be
Town 10 work. Later Mabel called
up and announced that she hac 70
signed \ few days later her mar.
riage was announced
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
-CERMANS LOSE
TWO zEPPELINS
Kitchener Announces Disaster
to Air Dread
naughts

LONDON. Feb. lS.-- The Germans
lost two zeppelins In their last raid
on England, Lord Kitchener declsr-
ed in the house OF lords late Thurs
day.
fhe loss of the Zeppelin l~i9 a
few hours after the last raid on
England was admitted by the Ger
man admiralty. The Liz Was Grip
pied and fell into the sea. she
was sighed by the crew OF tne
English trawler King stephen.
which refused 10 take OFT the Zep-
peiin crew. fearing they would be
attacked by the Germans who are
numerically superior.
II was reported few days ago
that tn, Zeppelin Leo, a sister ship
TO the I-19, had been sighted In dis
tress on the Danish coast.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
sEvEN-sgNTENcE SERMONS

When a man has not good rea-
son for doing thing, he has one
good reason for letting il alone
Rev. Thomas Scott.
The more We do. the more We can
do; the more busy We are the more
leisure we have.-Hazlett
-
With simple FOOD and simple wear
Go lots Of love and little care.
And JOY is saved from over-sweet
BY struggle not too hard to bear.
Richard lie Gallienne.
The whole duty OF man is EN-
braced in the two principles of alb
stinence and patience: temperance
in prosperity. and patient courage in
sdyersity.-Seneca
For God Is not unrighJeous to for
get your work and the love which We
showed toward his name. in that ye
ministered unto the saints. and stiIl
do minister.--iieb. sl0
To grow little wiser day by day.
To school my mind and body TO
obey.
To keep my inner life both clean
and strong.
To free my life from guile, my hand
from wrong,
To shut the door on hate and scorn
and pride
To open them TO love the windows
wide.
To NEE; with cheerful heart whai
cones 10 me.
To turn life's discords into harmony
To share some weary worker
heavy load
To point some straying comrade to
the road.
To know that what have is not my
To feel that am never quite alone:
This would pray from day to
day.
For then | know ny life will flow
In peace until II be Gods will
go. Anonymous.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

NEXT MORNING, in their eozy
fiat in a residence section Of the city,
these same teachers were eating their
breakfasts. The door bell rang; a
man entered who introduced himself
as a salesman from the Gas company.
II understand that you were looking
at a Special range at the Gas Office
yesterday" he said.
"Yes, and we eliked it. but it's such
nuisance to get gas range connect
ed" replied one of the teachers.
II can have one here and connected
in twenty minutes" offered the sales
man.
Impossible" declared both teach
ers. While the salesman was talking
to the women his helper had entered
and was disconnecting the old range.
The rest of the story is short. In
just Is minutes from the time the
salesman had introduced himself, the
Citigas Special" was installed the
contract signed and the first payment
made!
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

ana know not whittier We are drift
ing.-B. H Irwin.
An old familiar series OF recipes
for troubled folk IL worth reprint
ing:
III you have the blues read the
Twenty-third Psalm.
IF people seem unkind. read the
fifteenth chapter Of st. John.
If your pocketbook is empty.
read the Thirty-seventh Psalm.
III you are discouraged about
your work. read the One Hundredth
and Twenty-sixth Psalm.
''If you are all out OF sorts. read
the twelfth chapter OF Hebrews.
IF you are losing confidence In
men. read the thirteenth chapter OF
Corinthians.
IF you can't have your own way
IN everything. read the third chap
ter OF st. James"
BE what thou seemeth; live thy
creed.
Hold up to earth the torch Divine,
Be what thou prayest to oe made.
Let the steps of the Master be
thine"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
HOLDS BOARDER
RESPONSIBLE FOR
XMAS DINNER

William Keeean's defense that he
was a guest and not boarder when
he ate Christmas dinner In the
boarding house OF Jennie Ciun,
failed TO convince Justice Marseh-
ner. Thursday. so a judgment against
him for $3.50 was entered. The
boarding house keeper charged that
Keegan owed her 81 for a room and
81 for a Christmas dinner and so
cents for food a friend OF his ate on
day, 1915. lie testified In
vain that his friend invited him TO
have the dinner apd use the room.
The court held he was responsible.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
||ElDNAPED
hid DATTACkED
IN BY Man In Au-
bile and Carried
10 Woods

y ~ darkness ~ the early hours
~ e'cIock. Thursday morning.
x1lfy Emma Goetch. Is years
- No. 3e4 Hendricksave.. was
* ~ way 10 her work In the
dnn Lady Corset Co.'S. fac.
it vza kidnapped by an un-
M man n an automobile.
- paased tie corner OF
~ FourthAve, she was
y sslsed frnsn behind by a
q ~ threw Z eioak over her
~ ufted her bodily into the
ooot oe his antomobile. The
odn1 her and gagged her. the
oro q the early morning hour
thc hend In his work
- NEXT the girl knew she was
oo6e. where, she says. the a lend
hef % q tree and attacked
I'm he left her dased In the
- rejeased hcrself from the
~ that bound her to the tree.
1r1MUning shat remaining
\ rho had. walked half
410l the came TO Woodward
Where she boarded a car and
- 1OWntcun. Sha reported the
- - police and WAS taken
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
KING ALFONSO
IN PEACE ROLE
Will Help to Bring About Set
tlement Between Austria
and Montenegro

BERLIN, tvis Wireless 10 Say
villeD. Feb. ls.--King Alfonso, OF
Spain. has consented TO act as IN
termcdiary In facilitating the con-
clusion of peace between Austria
and Montenegro, according 10 ad-
vices received here late Thursday
The request of Monenegrin officials
remaining in rettinje. for authori-
zation 10 make terms OF peace. will
be communicated TO King Nicholas,
now nj Lyons. France. through the
Spanish monarch.