davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN.
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises July IL at 4:3S: sets at 7:3l.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in the east and CEN
trail portions tonight and in extreme
east portions Tuesday: cooler In north
west portions Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
BANDIT RAIDS PREDICTED.
carranza Forces TO Co operate in Sup.
pressing Bandit OutIawry.

pressing Bandit outIawry.
Washington. July 10.-A second
warning that the Villa bandits are
headed for the Big Bend district Of
Texas was given to the state depart
ment today by Elseo Arredondo, the
Mexican ambassador designate. He
told Acting Secretary Polk his gov
ernment had given him information
that the bandits were moving north
ward towards Roquillas. Tex. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
FEAR RUSS OFFENSIVE.

Reeuperative Powers Of Slav Astound
Germans.
Berlin, via London, July 1o.-The
ewes of Germans are turned now to-
ward the eastern rather than the west
ern front.
The weight of the first onslaught in
the west is believed to have been fully
estimated, and. in spite OF whatever
surprises British strategy may still
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

MerrilPs Nomination withdrawn.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington. July iG.-The Presideue
has withdrawn from the senate the
nomination OF w. F. l.. Merrill. To-
POSTMASTER ossss at Hazietof;. !.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Spurns Fortune
For Philosophy
And S3OOPer Year
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YoRn, Feb. li.-"All the
best things In lite can be had with
ut money and none OF the best
things can be obtained with it,
This is the philosophy OF Miss
Edith Kitching. who lives in hall
room in Greenwich village. and who
he's refused to accept an inheritance
OF $4,000 left her Dy her uncle,
Francis X. Ripley. The money was
made through mortgages, and Misc
kltchins believes mortgages are i'm
moral
Miss Kitching. who is 81 and has
studied philosophy for 80 years, now
as an income OF but 5000 year.
She lives in one small room, heated
by a small gas stove. tied bed Is
.iuthing more than q table OF boards
which can he leaned against the
wall.
There are only three things IN
ito world that have any intrinsic
vqine. and those things are intelli-
gence. love and will she said to-
dG..
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
ENDSLIFE after
SHOOTING AUNT
A. Gerasinovich Was Grief
Stricken Over Accidental
WOunding of Relative

Grieving because he accidentally
shot his aunt while examining an
old revolver, Anthony Gerasinoyich.
81 years old, of No, 81 Finiey-ave.
went into the alley in the rear OF
his home and shot himself through
;he heart, Saturday night, shortly
after $3.50 o'clock.
His body was found at o'clock,
sunday morning, by neighbors going
20 church, after the police had
,carched the neighborhood and sew
eral Hamtramck saloons and dance
halls for the youth to get an expla'
nation OF the shooting Of the aunt
Mrs. Anthon Gerasinovich, who
was shot in the groin by her
nephew. explained to Coroner Jacob
Rothacher, Sunday. how the acci'
dent occurred. Young Gerasinovich
she said, was talking to Joe Butka
boarder, about revolvers. He went
TO his room and procured his pistol
and was showing Butka how II
worked when II was accidentally
discharged. The bullet ploughec
through the fieshy part OF the abdo
men and lodged in the groin. Mrs
Gerasinovich was reported as rapid
ly improving. Sunday afternoon.
The nephew was grief'stricker
when he saw what he had lone, she
said. He fell to his knees and ask
ed her forgiveness. Butka ran fo
DR.. w. ID. Caugey. OF No. 1928 Eas
Grand blvd, and informed the wo
mans husband of the affair DIR
Caugey. the police declare. did no
report the shooting until IL o'clock
The gun with which young Gerasin
ovich shot himself was not found.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
KALTSCHMIDT,
SNUBBED, QUITS
TENNIS CLUB

There Is said to have been no op-
position to acceptance OF the desig-
nation of Albert Kaltschmidt when
his letter of retirement from the
club membership was presented last
Thursday evening. In the annual
meeting OF the Detroit Tennis club
A polite. formal letter was received
by the club from Kaltschmidt, frank
ly setting forth that his reason for
quitting was the evident feeling
against him among members.
Kaltschmidt, whose residence is
In Detroit but who is German citi.
zen. never having declared allesi-
ance to the United States, is said
to have been pretty generally snub.
bed In tennis club circles since the
wide publicity he gained recentS
In connection with alleged dynamit-
ing plots in Canada. Kaltschmid;
had been regarded as one of the best
tennis players In the club. which is
an exclusive organization with q lin.
tied membership OF 800 and long
waiting iist Of aspirants for mem
bership.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

john Potonc. 80 yesps old. ef No. 3O5
Deaton-sve.. Hamtrssnck. wss feSed
the home OF his brother in law at
No. $50 Ersk ine-st. Coroners Clerk
Edward conley reported death due
to natural causes. lie said Potone
had been drinking heavily all day
Sunday.
Fire originating from an everseated
carski, OF No i37s Scotten-ave..
caused damage estimated at $500 TO
the home and spread To q garage
ncr' ncn S SG0 No. ow1ss s y 5s%.: "cH" sn
partially destroyed e.. automobile
before II was extinguished.
Martin Petts. - years cid. 81 Ne. Aet
Otis-st., was stsseeS three ti.es
S.ns Sy four IN iran ,5anss ct Sis sn hom: b.
tectives who made an investigation
reported that Pettz was under the
influence Of liquor and could not
senereSe sen of No. a,' 1901 % Warr.n.avs. IA e. west.
attended him.
a civil service examiastion win be
held Msrch 2 for eIliHs the position
OF assistant engineer on light ves-
sh,sSS. M issS per an%q% in 'si Spe.en ss:sn
blank and Information Regarding
the above examination will be fur-
nished on application TO the light
mouse Inspector. ssi
building, Detroit. Mich.
crsitis9 osAce for the new Detrets
battsry OF artillery. located In No,
s0t Kresge builuing. VIII be open
10 receive peeruits. Lieut.. charles
office. At the frst drill. last Thurs
day evening. VI men reported
Twenty more men will complete
the complement.
Mrs. ;. ;. Mueller. Of 1eo Theedore-
years old. of No. iso Antoine-st.
sunday night ms the man who rob
bed her home several weeks age
while looking for a place 70
gold front tooth and 'caulffower
ear Mrs. Mueller told Detectives
Plies and Grossman that shayne
took $3.50 while In her home select
ing room.
whosc death occurred saturAey
night while he was being taken to
tho city receiving hospital after
being stricken with heart disease
place at Monroe following funeral
services Wednesday morning In st
Joachim's church. He was an iron
molder and had worked In Detroit
for 80 years. He lived at No. t2v
Seneca-ave.
"Who IL II works every hoiidsys The
coreners OF Wayne county" ssld
Drs Rothachcr and Burgess In uni
son. And from two separate cor
ners OF the coroners' pffice I'm the
county building there came two
separate echoes. One was from
Coroner's Clerk DeLsurier the 9TH
er from his colleague. Edward ).
Conley The co-oner's office was
the only one open in the county
building. saturday. ~
.Wining Copper will he the subject
of free iecture which Pref. Elmer
-. Grant, of the Michigan College
OF Mines will deliver In the Art
museum Tuesday evening. under the
auspices of the recreation commits
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
WALKS IN SLEEP,
FREEZES FEET

MARYSVlLLE, Ky, Feb IA
While walking in his sleep. j. r,
Wagner 16-year-old son of Harvey
Wagner, OF Bourbon county
jumped from the second story win
dow of his home. anG in his bare
feet and night garment tramped one
mile in the ice and snow TO the res
idence OF Watt Kiser, and, knocking
on the door. was admitted. He did
not awaken until after his removal
to his home. His feet were badly
frostbitten and he is suffering from
the shock
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Prince Paul Troubetzkoy, the Rus.
sian sculptor. specimens OF whose
work will be on exhibition at the
Art Museum all this month, is to be
the guest Of honor. Wednesday even
Ing. at reception which will be
given under the auspices OF the Ant
NAL Welfare association in the for
mer residence OF Hamilton Carhartt.
No. s43 Jefferson-ave.. recently open.
ed as headquarters for the sssocis-
tion. II is announced by the orsani'
ration that I.40o drivers OF horses
in Detroit have signed pladges to
treat their horses humanely and
otherwise TO give support 70 the
work Of the association. The asso
citation Eow has contributing mem
bership numbering 223.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
STATEFAIR PLAN
is INDORSED BY
PHYSICAL EXPERT

John Brennan. managing editor oi
Physical Culture magazine, is among
various health experts who have
written G.. w. Dickinson, genera
manager OF the Michigan state fair
indorsing the bodybuilding contest
which Is to be conducted under the
auspices Of the state fair manage
ment. In a letter to Mr.. Dickinson
Mr.. Brennan says:
Il have read with great interest
your circular announcing your body
building contest. I a mcertain that
you are rendering great service tC
the young people OF your state.
believe that results will be of in
tensest interest to everyone who at
tends your fair
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Reddy Fox Makes Plans.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who strives for success.
Be he Quaddy or man.
To gain what he wants
Must think out q plan.

Of course not all plans are sue
cessful Oh, my, no. You see
some plans. no matter how care.
FULLY thought out. are all wrong.
And il Is a lucky thing that IL is so.
You see those who are seeking bad
ends do just rs much planning as
those Who are seeking good ends.
And even those who are planning
for good make mistakes in their
plans. Sometimes success comes
without any plans. quite by accident.
Hut rs a rule We must plan for what
We want. When Reddy Fox starts
out hunting he is pretty sure 10
visit certain places first. places
where he has been successful before,
and where he Knows there is a very
GOOD chance that he will bc success.
iul again. He plans TIC visit these
places arst before hunting in some
new place.
In TACT almost every thing Reddy
does he frst plans. He has learned
that In ihis way only can he hope
tC get enough TO eat ana at the
same time keep ont OF trouble. So
whenever he starts out hunting he
has II all planned where he will go
and what he will do. You see. hs
lives ty his wits and IL h didn't
plan things he would starve TO
death. Now next 10 fat chicken or
duck there Is nothing ReGGy enjoys
more for a dinner than grouse.
Many and many a time as he had
trotted through the Green Forest his
mouth had watered at the sight of
Mrs Grouse as she whirreG on stout
wings 10 the safety OF tree and
looked down on him and laughed at
him.
Now that Il was winter and food
Nas hard TO find he thought about
Mrs. Grouse a great deal Every
time he ran across her tracks in the
snow he thought of what a good
dinner she would make. and his
mouth watered
"She would be very films, very
filing indeed he thought "If |
could catch her | wouldn't mind il
! didn't get anything more TO eat
for several days. She looks TO me
very plump in spite of these hard
times. suppose she is wearing an
extra thick cloak this colo weather
and that makes her look fatter than
she really is. but cloak or no cloak
she certainly would taste good 10
ME. II Is too bad that she is such
sharp. suspicious person. II Ger.
tainly is"
or course that was just Reddy's
way OF looking at the matter. II
you could ask Mrs. Grouse she
would say that IL is very fortunate
thing for her that her wits are
sharp. and that any one who isn't
suspicious when Reddy Fox is
around is not likely TO stay around
long himself. Her SHARP eyes had
noted The longing look in Reddy's
eyes whenever he saw her and she
knew very well that ali the time he
was trying to think of some plan 10
catch her.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

He's planning 20 catch me, so |
must plan nos 10 bc caught, said
Mrs. Grouse to herself.
She was Quire right about Reddy.
He was planning TO cltCL her. He
knew that the only way he could
ever hope 10 catch her vas by the
most careful planning.
The first thing thought Reddy,
lis TO find on all about her habits,
when she eats, where she eats
where she goes 10 bed fog he hieel,
where she rests during the day,
every single thing | can about her.
Then III know just what 20 % 20
catch her mapping. learned ang,
long ago thai any plan ii it is TO
succeed must be founded on knovl-
edge. He plans best who knows
most. | don'i know how or when,
but some day ! am going TO catch
Mrs Grouse. My. but she will taste
good" Rcddy smacked his lips
New Story--Reddy Fox Watched
Mrs. Grouse.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
CHEER UP! COLD
SNAP IS PASSING
Official Thermometer Records
z Above, Monday Morning
Now On the Rise

Many n man who heard the wag.
ons crtak this morning and felt the
bite of the still cold on his ears, de-
clared IL was the coldest morning
yet, but the weather mans ther-
inometer declared that 1t wae I
above at the lowest point. The mer-
curry dropped steadily Sunday after
noon till 8 Monday morning. Mon
day night and Tuesday II will rise
as steadily and relief is promised by
night.
The entire state experienced a
cold wave. Lansing woke up and
found 1t IL below, Saginaw IA and
Grand Rapids 4 below.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

sion. Prof. Grant will tell how the
Jesuits hrst discovered red copper
In upper Michigan about 1886; the
hrst attempt to mine Michigan cop
per In 1171. and the subsequent de
vtlopment. dating from lstl. or one
OF the worlds greatest mining In
dustries.
4 practical joker, with n voice very
slnilsr 10 that OF Deputy shertn
Harry Boulter. made II almost I'm :
possible for Judge sesrie 10 ad-
journ his court the other day. The
Judge had dismissed the jury ana
was preparing TO adjourn till ar
ternoon. But hardly had the Jurors
left the room when the practical
joker shouted. Jurors In room !"
Back went the jury. Judge Searle
said Mr.. Boulter must have made a
mistake. Out went the jury again.
Then, Jurors In room :. reverber =
ated through the courtroom. and
back once more went the jury.
Boulter is still looking for the own
er OF the voice.
Mrs. Maud LAMAR. so years old. 10
kesag sought by the police. private
detectives and her frantic husband.
She left her home at No. 8 AleNan- =
drine-ave west. Feb. after pack !
ing her trunk and sending II away.
She and LaMarr formerly were in
vaudeville act together. At the time
of her disappea rance she was en-
ployed as checkroom girl In the
Majestic theater
Under siapsces of n rommitt~e of the
Tweutleth Century club, the sch"ol
Garden Association OF America VIII
meet In Detroit Feb. %. coincident
with the convention or inc depsr,-
tional Education association. me
sessions will he held In the Twen-
tieth Century club building.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
City News in Brief

Lieut.. Thomas GiIiersn, OF Ladder
Company No. ~. Has bces promoted
Il Il. ssHrp HH ey yaa.snsS sSs fs ss S. ns%
duties. March !, Giileran entered
the service In 1894. and received
Ills first promotion In 1910.
Pesd1nx the outcome of the injuri~s
Of Frssk ID. Zcyiopeuiis, - years
lice are holding Roy Mohr. rs years
old. of No. ist Helen ave. whose
automobile struck the man and
fractured his skull. Saturday night.
sistant Prosecutor Robert T. Speed
Is investigating the case.
Having found one Ionx-Iost sistes.
sandy AisterHren. of Ceidw ater,
has enlisted her aid In continued
s,srsren n " has I round ,ow I'VE /. 'r,Gr Mr.. M NJ
Thompson, OF watford. Ont. Char
lotte Hurd, the other sister. Is be-
ing sought In Detroit; The three
the death OF their parents.
A petitisn aligned by more tAaa 100
taxpayers. most Of them busise.s
men interested In the development
OF the downtown section. has been
presented to the common council.
ed with uniform depth OF 100
teet from the intersection OF Ran
dolph-st 10 the intersection Of
lUt
petitioners claim that the proposed
Improvement will ease up Wood
ward-sve. congestion between
Adams end Jefferson leaves.
"The Hfe OF Abraham Lincoln was
the subject Of an address by Ea-
Judge j W. Donovan, In the sun
day night meeting of the Detroit
Newsboys' association. Mrs. Ger
trude Heges. Miss Mohe Cohen and
Herman Brauer furnished the pro-
gram which followed NsNt Sunday
evening. there will be an oratorical
contest on Lincoln and Washing
ton, The debate scheduled tor
nsws6oys and the Modern Elo-
quence cluD OF the y NJ c, A., has
been postponed To Feb. rs.
"its good thing the comic vaIentine
IN out Of fashioa." said n justice Of
Monday morning III they We're.
bloody war would be renewed be-
tween constabies and the deputy
sherins. Even Joke 8 enough TO
the part OF one side or the other
For men presumed TO have the iron
nerve required for efficient main
tenance az the laws dignity. these
chaps have the most delicate feel
ings OF anybody In our otherwise
almost peaceful community"
Mrs. Catherine L.. Hubben. one Of de-
In her home. No. iiti Third-ave.. nj
the age Of So, following a severe
attack OF grip. Mrs. Hubbells
father cleared farm near Dear
born In the early days, hut shortly
after moved to Detroit, For %
years. Mrs. Hubbell lived at No eag
Cass-avc. Her husband. Nathaniel
was partner In the nrm OF Guliey-
Bornman Co. who started the d.
rectory business She is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. r NJ. Dewey
- ofNashua, Ia. and Mrs. Emma
MnNon. 90. of this city. The funeral
Will be held from the residence
Wednesday. at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
GRAHAME-WHITE
NOT WOUNDED

LONDON. FEB. 14.-Claude Ora
hameWhite, noted English aviator.
today personally denied reports that
he had been seriously wounded in
France. White said he had been
In London for 10 days. ana said he
was unable to understand how the
report, sent here in Havas Agency
dispatch from Hazebrouck, gained
circulation.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Jones--RememHer, II was give
who tempted Adam TO eat the apple, !,
Mrs. Jones-Well. she probably
thought the way TO the brute's heart
was through his stomach.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Odds and Ends

GAINESVILLE, O.-Joseph Hutche-
son owes his life to a willow twig
which caught beneath his chin,
when catapulted from wagon into
stream. holding his head above
gater until rescued.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
GERMAN SHIP
STILL AT LARe|

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.--NofA1n
has been heard OF the two Oer1nG
Steamships Bshrenfeld and TurDl
which escaped from internsmsnt e.
South American ports Saturday.
The Bahrenfell was held IN Buensu'
Aires, and the Turpin in Funta
Arenas. A third vessel, the Aussns
cion, interned at Para. also attemp(s
I'D to escape but Was stopped ~
shell fire from Brazilian warships.
A pretty girl finds nothing bue
pleasant reflections I'm her mirror.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

CHICAGO-'The worlds a plane,
rests in body OF water and anyone
who believes different is an infidel.
according TO Overseer wilbur Glenn
Noliva OF Zion City.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

EATON, O-John Eddins, Sc.
Ohio's heaviest man. died here. The
toggin had to be taken out through
bay indow. He weighed 600
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Cox, the Dealer-Knox. the critic
says your work is remarkably true
10 life.
Blox. the Painter-Oh. he nevel
has good word 10 say about any
one.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Latest Photo Mrs Edison in Evening Town
Mrs Thomas Edison the principal members of the Womans
Club OF j, which standard
Mrs Edison appeared Thursday evening Feb TO- at dinner given
birthday This photograph taken the time Recently the Orange
Club this notice with invitation
subscribers with Social
committee
the criticism members
the committee"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

New Story--Reddy Fox Watched
Mrs. Grouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
RECEIVE THREE CARLOADS
OF COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

Three big carloads Of Columbia
Grafonolas have just hccn received by
House {. Hermann. making one OF
the most impressive displays of these
high class instruments ever received
In Wheeling.
The Great Market street window
has been transformed into a beautiful
parlor in which passing pedestrians
can view the Grafonola in every size,
style and finish in which they're made.
The large shipment just received
was made necessary by the fact that
last year Hcase Il Hermann, who are
the sole local agents for the Columbia
.Grafonola, were unable to. supply The
demand, which always increases when
the winter weather makes staying
home nights popular. so this year they
decided to make dnubly sure 10 meet
the demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
TRY FIRST Y0ST
LAW CASE today
Motion to ouash Indictments In Ten
Caseo Sustained-Try Stabbino
Case Today.

The first Yost law case is scheduled
for trial before Judge Alan Robinson
in criminal court today. The defend
ant today will be George Pantes, in
dicted by the recent grand jury; The
case of Morris Sicales, indicted on
charge of stabbing Fred Menu, is also
dockete6 for trial today.
Judge Robinson on Saturday sus.
tanned motions to quash Yost law IN:
6ictments against ten persons indftt-
ed by the last grand jury. De muir
mers as to certain counts IN other
Indictments were sustained while de-
murrers to still other counts OF the
same indictments were oVerruled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS

AS reported by II. +. Dunlap. pat
ent lawyer, Of Wheeling, w. Va, the
Patent Office records show the recent
issue of the following patents to West
Virginia inventors: G. J.. Bennett,
As6urv. nut-lock: r. L. Dunaway
Montgomery, brake for carwheels; ",
H. Headle. assignor OF l-6 TO II. B,
Rowe. LIE to 0. D. Massey, LA to J
y. Anderson, Anderson, 1-2+ to W. H:
Burkhardt. Jr., Leesburg, va, and l-o
lock: NJ. f. Morley. ANNA, retainer ;
F. Nicholas, assignor of is to G. ",
Nstied. Elkrldge. cattle-quard; c. o.
Reynolds, Huntington. torch.
Mr. Dunlap also reports the issue OF
the following label registrations !:
Evan 4. Bartlett, Fairmont, "Uproco"
for horse and cattle powders; also for
poultry-lonic.
In advertising for position, do not
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
To Be Observed This Week, Begin
ming Wednesday With Special
Services in the Temple.

Rabbi A. II. Silver of the Eotr
Street temple. has announced tho FOL
lowing dates for this week in special
Jewish high holidays TO be held in ,he
temple:
Wednesday evening, September -,
Sublime Failure; a New Years
message.
Thursday morning. September Is
Cod The first of series OF I'VE
lectures on the Doctrine Of Judaism
to be delivered during the holiday
series.
Saturday morning. September 30
Children's service. during which RAD
bi Silver will deliver Sehulouette.
A window placard is advertising
in about the same degree that a light
ed match Is lighting system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
CORCORAN TO OTTAWA

Harry 2. Corcoran, well knowl Ia
Dor leader, is due to arrive tomorrow
at Ottawa; Canada, where he Will rep.
resent the American Federation Of
Labor in the Canadian Labor con-
gress, which convenes at Ottawa this
week. Mr.. CorCoran was picked from
among delegation Of 500 or more
labor leaders at San Francisco. last
fall for the honor of representing the
United States in the Canadian Labor
congress, one Of the highest honors
within power of organized labor In the
! United States TO bestow upon any
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
ASK FOR PURE WATER

At session of city council, 10 be
held tomorrow evening, Mayor II. l..
Kirk will. submit Il message asking
council Ia approve contract for the
installation OF a chlorinating system
for purifying Wheeling's water. Two
bids opened few days ago by the
board of control will be submitted and
council will be asked to approve con-
tract with the company Offering the
lower hid