davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

q. Hawkins. 81. same.
John Drobanlewiski. g. Detroit;
JennSe Windlawska. l6, same.
Julian Gogslowska, 81. Detroit:
Mary Bazydlo. e.. same;
Lloyd NJ BeRll. "a. Niles; Frances
I.atarskie. 90, same.
Archie n. French, 80. Detroit; Eli
ga A. French, 30. Toledo.
Clarence Mayer. 20. Detroit; Edna
Dan storey 80. Detroit; Mile Man
Claude a. BarrowclIfr. 2s. Detroit;
Blanche J. Parker, rs, same.
Fred O. schodder, 80, Detroit: Alice
Julien bssmet. IS. Detroit: zulina
winfred q. Bowen, 20. Detroit;
Katherine NJ. DOW 80. same.
Samuel T. Krcppenneck, Al, De-
troit; Alberta NJ Brown. 40, same.
George vs.. Wischow, %. Detroit;
Augusta p. Reich. %, same.
william u. MACEDONIAN. 80. Detroiti
lana NJ Scott 90. same.
Frederick Kochmer. 80, Detroit;
Myrtle Cady 36. same.
Mike Colson. %. Detroit: Minnie
Mossnailler. 30, same.
Arsene Pare. y. Detroit; Bessie N
Klotz "a. same.
Philip Pamecauck. 3s. Detroit; An
tome OrsinL 81. same.
William rillman. 30, Detroit; MIN
ME Twak. 30. same.
Robert q. kilgus. 81, Detroit; Hat
tie Trampa. %. same.
William A. LomaA 20 Detroit; Clare
Joseph sals, 20. Detroit: Marie De-
schesne. IS, same.
Joseph SantanRelo. 20. Detroit
Frances Scusti Is. same
Harry X. Frcdericks. as. Lima, o.
Katherine z. Cahill. SO. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
America Must Garry Load, Says
Correspondent Just Returned
From Chaotic Slav Capital

have 20 carry the load. II VIII fan
more and more heavily on as.
And / am astonished after hay-
Ing been in all the warning countries
OF Europe 20 see the freedom with
which German aliens and sympa-
thizers IN the United States move
about In perfect liberty. II was the
Germans who poisoned and para.
lyzed Russia. The greatest piece Of
diplomacy ia the war was achieved
by the German who FIRST worked
out the scheme OF permitting Lenine
20 pass thru Germany into Russia.
was on the steamer Christiana-
ford. enroute from America 10 Rus
STA early last spring when the Ca
madam authorities forclbly removed
Leon Trotsky from our midst. This
was at Halifax II he had been held
indefinitely, history might have been
different in Russia SO also with
Ienine Both Trotsky and Lenine
have been In New York. They have
friends and sympathizers here yet
men who believe as they do about
the war and men who. IL given op-
portunity, viii try 20 do the same
things in the United States that
they are doing in Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
KAISERIN
LONELIEST
OF QUEENS
w ife of Germany's
Ruler Has No Place
In Limelight
BY n. W. HOBBS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. D.
The most lonely woman In Europe.
that's the picture Of the kaiserin as
drawn by Ed r. Trefis. now OF
the Hoover food stan. but formerly
OF the United states chamber of
commerce and twice "A confidential
representative of President Wilson
on missions 70 Europe.
she is an cxemplar 10 the Ger
man housewife of all the virtues
the housewife should show" he
says "rhe position OF tho German
woman S. that Of child bearer and
seryile minister 20 her husband S
wants.
THAT is the kaiscrin IN her home.
She has no part IN the plans Of the
kaisor for world domination, save
the bearing OF his sons. She's not
allowed part She has no sym.
pathy with his plans. neither does
she oppose them. She is not al
lowed 20 In fact she knows moth
lng ~ them.
She Is probably the most igno-
rant person at court on matters con.
necfcd with diplomacy and the war.
"The German peasant woman
waits on her husband. doing him
service The kaiserin In another
sense. .Taits on the kaiser and his
decision is her law.
"Nct so ia the time OF his father.
His mother. daughter or Queen
Victoria OF England. was real In
frence with his father, a rather
easy going quiet man.
"That mother he learned 10 hate,
and all connected with her,
Her. no blamed. for his withered
arm, received az birth, an ever pres
ent humiliation 20 him and hated
handicap 10 his imperial ambition
Hating her, he hated her infiu.
enca with HIS father. His youthful
battles were fought against her. and
her influence. So that when he
married, his mind was set against
"A wife having aught 10 say on any
subject outside the management OF
the home. and even then the
mans voice was 20 be dominant.
$50 II has been IN his family life.
"You hear little OF the kaiserin in
connection with the war maybe
the story % tear now and then.
maybe tho story Of some kindness
to soldier or hts suffering widow
AZ great Intervals no national ira.
dltion OF a ministering angel 10 the
suffering, such as has grown up Of
other queens. even about the chill
ing personality OF Queen Mary OF
England
"The kaiser, absolute monarch OF
all Germany, Ia also absolute mon
arch Of hls home The kaiserin,
lonely In her isolation, Ia crowded
10 one side even there, the most
lonely woman In Europe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
George T. Stevens props Dead

Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon. in tho home. No.
"a Josephine-ave.. for George T. ste
yens who dropped dead OF heart dis
ease Thursday afternoon, as he en-
tered MS residence. Mr. Stevens
WIS born in Natick. Mass. 5s years
ago. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Lucy T. Stevens. 81 years old,
one sister. Mira, +. Cree, and one
brother. T.. p Stevens The Rev.
J A. Johnston will conduct tho ser.
vices and interment will be made in
WOodlawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
LAST BUFFALO
TRIP BY WATER
SUNDAY NIGHT

With q TIP TO Buffalo and return.
leaving Detroit Sunday evening. the
d. & c. Navigation company steamer
City OF Cleveland III win close the
season for mat company's line of
boats. The boat WIN leave Buffalo
on the return trip Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

moments OF conservation. All pas
tors and Sunday school workers
stood as a sign OF renewed devotion
90 the winning OF souls.
A flag rally in the Presbyterian
church was feature OF the after
noon program. George Il. Fox spoke
on The Gag and the Sunday
school"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

Funeral services win be held Sat
urday afternoon for Bruno Schroe-
ter. well-known florist, who died sud.
denly in his home, No. 3s7 Helen
ave-. Wednesday evening. Mr..
Schroeter was born In Germany. n
years ago, and had lived In Detroit
46 years. He opened his first flower
shop and greenhouse IN 1874. at La
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
pairt Canned Hluh FOR Navy

WASHINGTON. Nov Our bat
tIeships literally eat paint. The In
itial color requirements FOR a new
hattleship cost about $4,000. which
is the price OF about 100 tons OF
the kina or paint the navy uses. In
addition 20 this. il is customary
10 rcpalnt the different parts of a
shin two or three times year. This
brings the annual outlay In paint
for the entire feet 10 sl,0o0,00
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
TO plns Veteran Hotel Mon

George II. wooIley and William J.
Chittenden. Jr. former managers q
the Hotel Portchartrain. win Be
guests OF honor at dinner, Monday
evening. In the Hotel Cadillac Of
which tho Detroit Hoteinen's ASSOC
citation win be hosts. O. G. Schantz.
George Fulwell and H NJ. Kellogg
compose tho committee on arrange
mentA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
n..nnndent Man KIIls seIf.

John Herherts. 50 years old, gro
Ger. ended his life by swallowing
poison in his home. No. OPT Lafay-
ette-ave. east. carly Friday morning.
Coroncr's Clcrk Conley. who investh
gated the death. was told Heroerts
had been respondent for some time
and was heard 10 make threats OF
taking hts life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

fayette and Eimwood-aveA He -
survived by his widow. Nrs Anna
Schroeder, two sons. Hugo and hrr
no. and one daughter. Afiss Glars
Schroeder. Internent will be n
Elmwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
Japs Build Submarines.

TOXIC, Nov Announcement
has been made that Japan viii build
so esuBmarines next year. The
navy's personnel viii be increased
to- meet the new demand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

1nsr6IfNAINh LINZ 9fflIlLas
Mrs. bertha Itnd Grimes. Of New
Work university. gave n luncheon ne
the home 90 Mrs. Robert Lansing.
wife Of the secretary OF state. 90 wO-
men or the White House. In which
everything. even - chicken. wns pre-
pared after dehyd, afton. she a. now
tectuyine thruoot the country on this
snbicct under the direction Of I've
uurcnu 81 state Relations Rt Wash
inEton.
she advocates community de-
hydrating plant In every farmine
township. where the farmers wife
may take hep fruits and vegetables
for drying and storing. thus saving
Dne OF the greatest wastes Of the
farming districts. Mrs. Grimes has
Instructed women ~ the nrt OF dry
lnE aud cnndsinu fruits md vegetn-
biee on gas range, not only for
their own use and more economical
storing. but n- convenient method
~ sendine foods 90 the boys az the
'front.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

Printipw--fhc pInin uent kind---that
Il rirht--TImrs Job Dept.--Maiu fScO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

Topping the Regent bill next week.
George NJ. Cohan's newest star, Daisy
Jerome, an English character singer,
Will make her initial local appearance
Offering repertoire OF original song
numbers. Miss Jerome IL TO be fea-
tured by Conan in HIS forthcoming
New York revue. She Will Introduce
a number OF trench songs new to this
country. The girl from Normandie'
n miniature musical comedy, featur-
ing Roy clair. will be the added at
traction. other principals In the COM
pany are Dee Loretta. Celeste Barker
and Edward Sedan. There are a
dozen people I'm the company and the
production Is said to be well staged.
-Four men and four women, billed as
the BeRu and Bellies, viii present q
musical feature. Offering vocal and In
strumental numbers. Irene Douglas
Curberry. n classic dancer from tho
pennishawn school near Los Angeles
Zen Smith, blnckfnce comedian, and
Morris and Allan. In comedy sing
ms specially. are among the other
acts on tho bill. Feature pictures viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

VILE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
~ THE
C>TAGE
GARRICK


A performance OF Faust that win
Iinger long in the memory OF those
who heard Il for It's general singing
excellence and dramatic effectiveness
was given Thursday evening In the
Garrick by the san Carlo opera COM
Marcena Craft was the special
guest" artist for the role OF Mar
gueritc Miss Craft has been heard
Ia Detroit but once before, and that
Hotel Statler morning nusicales two
years ago. In her operate work she
deepened the fine impression she
made on her previous visit She not
only sang the music with charm and
good taste and in fine voice, but she
acted with undenisble effect. and she
looked very pretty and youthful
Marguerite.
Agostini made a more than salts
factory Faust, and De Biasi was an
especially good Mephistopheles. An
tola as Valentine and Dellemolle as
wagner. Marta Melis as Siebel and
Alice Homer as Martha, rounded out
a singing cast that any opera com
pany might be proud to ouer ths
ognized and appreciated was proven
IN the applause which rang thru the
theater at frequent intervals. all OF
the fayorlte numbers calling for re-
petition.
Nine. Craft viii be heard again
OF LA Traviata" Friday evening
Wolf Ferrarfs melodrama OF the
Cammorists. 'The Jewels OF the Ma
donna" will be offered. and the en-
gagement will close Saturday even.
ing. with I'll Trovatore.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

Select any article-pay SOC on it-have the CLERK
put it in the safe for yOu-pay little each payday
and by Christmas you'll be paid up and never miss the
money. That's how hundreds of satisfied customers
are taking the Christmas bumps easy--and getting
Square Deal cash values
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
CROSS, FEvERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS
 OR CONSTIPATED
SOUR, GASsY SToMAcHs FEEL FINE.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes but what pleaSes you most is that it strengthens and regulates your ston- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times-they are slow, but not sure. Tapes Didpepsin' is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf- fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. J. A. SpideII Tenders Resignation
 at Baptist Annual Meeting.

At the annual business meeting of the Baptist church held Wednesday evening in response to the call of C. T. Armstrong, chairman of the board of trustees. The pastor, Rev. J. A Spidell, presided. Deacon J. E. Phil lips, clerk of the church read the warning and minutes. A. NJ Clarke treasurer, read a very satisfactory and gratifying report. A fine balance shows a very favorable condition of finances.
 The following church officers were elected: Trustee for three years e. T. Armstrong; clerk, Deacon JE. Phil lips; treasurer. A. M. Clarke; col lector, G. H. Prior; auditor, Deacon J. E. Phillips; deconesses, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. M. E. G. Wilson, Miss Ida l. Foster and Mrs. E. c. Wilcox, Mrs Nellie Guy Woodwork was granted permission to unite with the Broad way Baptist church of Providence, R. l. It was voted to continue the every canvass method.
 Rev J. A. Spidel1 rendered his res ignation as pastor of the church to take effect not later than August No action was taken at this meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
FIFTEEN FIRES
During 1916 he Loss Amounted to
 4,4O9.

G. H. Prior, fire marshal for the borough of Jewett City, reported Thursday that there had been fifteen fires during the last year, five bell aarms and ten still alarms, with d total loss Of 4,409.50.
 Feb. 1S-Still alarm, residence of E. A. Faust, no damage, 7:45 a. m.
 March 17-Still alarm, w. A. Slater children setting fire to paper, damage $35.
 March 23.-Ben alarm, T p. n., pick CT room, Ashland Cotton Co. mills. Caused by foreign substance in cot ton, 900 feet of hose laid, streams. Damage s2.6OO.
 March 26.-StilI alarm. D. m., chim- ney fire at H. I. Mathewson house, Mechanic street, occupied by Miss used, no damage.
 April 14.-Still alarm, a. m. chim- ney fire, Mrs. M. Benoit house, occu- pied by Albert Duprey, North Main, five gallons chemical used, no damage.
 April 18.-Bell alarm, 11:45 a. m., H. I. Matheson house occupied by Thom- as Stewart on Mechanic street, caused by spark from locomotive. 200 feet of hose aid, three streams. damage s475.
 June 15.-StilI alarm, 6:15 D. m., chimney fire Church block occupied by F. Aramony, Brown avenue, no dam age.
 August 28.-BeH alarm 11:45 a. h., Polish bakery, Oak street, cause un- known, $50 feet of hose laid, two streams, total loss $1,241.
 Sept. Bell alarm, 12:45 a. m- chimney fire, house owned by Mrs. John Sharkey South Main street, 30 gallons chemical used. Damage $2S.50.
 Nov. 12.-Still alarm, 7:30 a. n., fire, Guil1otte block, Palmer avenue, four gallons chemical used, no damage
 Dec. 1-Still alarm. 11:45 a. m.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12

1 in Africa, devoted the lecture for the most part to the geographical aspect of the country.
 The lecture was a story of the suc- cessive stages of a voyage from Lon don to Capetown, stopping at Madeira ! The principal streets of each city visited, showing the important public | buildings and the cfty's commercial tern slides, and the diversity of each city's advantages were very marked. The Kimberly diamond work with the story of the rush to the diggings in 1870, Port Elizabeth, and some of its history the Dutch occupation and uprisings, the coal fields at Newcas- tie, the ostrich farms at Greytown Falls. and the great irrigation works more fully discussed.
 At the close of the lecture Dr. Herbert Kip, who conducted conVo- cation expressed the colleges appreci- ation of the lecture and its hope that a chair in geography might soon be established in it's faculty.
 Special Musical Service Sunday.
 A special musical service has been arranged at the college for next Sun day. Miss Gladys McGown of Mystic, a student of the music department at the college, and soloigt at the Mystic Congregational church Is to be the soloist Miss Clementine Jordan of Norwich is to play violin obligAto to the solo. The college glee club Is ot sing three selections under the leadership of Louis Coerne.
 Ice Skating Party.
 On Monday evening, about thirty of the resident girls held a skating party at Rogers pond, New London. Miss Reicheldorfer chaperoned the affair. This was the first ice skating party of the winter and it is expected that many more will be held during the winter.
 Form Art Students Club.
 At a meeting held after chapel Wednesday morning by students in the various art departments of the college, it was decided to form an ar1 club. The purpose of this club is to raise money to be used in various art departments such as pottery, pho tography, etc. Specimens of work by the students are to be placed in a case in New London hall as samples and orders will be taken by the stu dents. The officers of the newly form ed club are Miss Doris Grey, New London, president; Miss Jean Sawin, Brooklyn, N. Y, secretary-treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
MIKE scHoLAskE NEARLY
 KILLED BY AUTO
Knocked Down by Machine Driven by Robert J. Johnson-Lies in Critical Condition in Hospital.

Mike Scholaske. 54, was struck and
 fatally injured by an automobile
 driven by Robert J. Johnstone Thurs
 day evening". shortly after o'clock.
 Scholasl1e, who was employed in No.
 mill of the American Thread com pany, was crossing Main street on his
 way to his home at A Ives street, when the accident happened. He was crossing the street about fifty feet from the crosswaik near Beach street and had reached the middle of the road when the machine driven by Johnstone. who was on his way to his home on .Bricktop, struck him and carried him a distance of fifteen feet. leaving him in the gutter in a pool the curbstone striking tree and coming to a stop near the fence sur rounding the mill property. The in Jured man was hurried to St. Joseph hospital before the ambulance could arrive on the scene. At the hospital it was learned that the man was suf- fering from a fractured skull and his right leg was badly crushed. It is ply recover. He has family of 12 children, some of whom saw the acci- dent.
 MT. Johnstone called at the police station and notified the police of the affair, stating that he did all in his power to avoid the accident. He saw the man crossing the street and tried to avoid hitting him by turning to the T1SAL puI III some way or OLner the man got in front of the car and was carried to the curbstone before he dropped to the ground. The right front wheel, fender, windshield and
 Chief E. H. Richmond was on the scene shortly after the, accident and got the names of several witnesses among whom are some of SchoIaske's own children, who will appear at the station house this morning with the driver of the car. It was stated at the hospital Thursday evening that the injured man would undoubtedly die be- fore morning
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12

abandoned because of lack of the proper facilities for entertaining. Mid Term Examinations. Miss Ernestine Fay of Brooklyn. N. Y.. student at Vassar, will enter Connecticut college after the mid term examinations.
 Mid-term examinations are to be held at the college from Wednesday, January "A to February 1st.
 First visible signs of the actual be- ginning of the college much antici- pated and discussed gymnasium were noticeable yesterday. Loads of lum- Der for the construction of work houses for use during the erection of the new field house were carted to the campus by employees of H. c. Doug las, Inc. On. Wednesday the ground was broken for the gym, and it is with greatest of pleasure that the students
 Gold and Brown Class coIors.
 At a meeting of the class of 1920. held on Tuesday, the class voted to have gold and brown as the class coIors, and ox-eyed daisies as the class flower.
 The colors of the class of 1919 are green and grey, green signifying the grass and grey the buildings at the college.
 The German club at the college is planning for a play, Varsalsen, to be presented later in the winter. Tryouts
  mid-year
 Miss Constance Oudin of Schenec- tady, N. Y, and Miss Margaret Black man of Painsville, Ohio, entertained number of guests at tea Sunday afternoon from to 6.
 President Frederick Sykes has re- turned to the college after a few days stay in Boston. pr. Sykes addressed the Woman'S Educational Union and the Consumers league on the subject The Social Basis of the New Educa- ton of Woman, particularly as it af- l fects higher education. 1
 Miss Irene Harth of Chicago, a freshman at Vassar, will arrive to- morrow to enter the freshman class at | the Connecticut College.
 Africa, It's Land and PeapIe.
 Alban w. Cooper, organist at St. | James Episcopal church, New Lon | don addressed the students and facul | ty at convocation on Tuesday on the | subject, Africa Its Land and People"
 In his lecture, MT. Cooper made use of many excellent slides which added | to the interest of very entertaining lecture.
 MT. Cooper who has spent six years
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-12
D. A. R. ALTERNATES
Appointed at Meeting of Anne Brews-
 ter Tanning Chapter.

Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D A. R. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F. Cheney who en tertained with Miss Martha B. Brewster.
 The regent, Mrs. A. NJ Brown, pre- sided. Alternates chosen to the twen- ty-sixth Continental Congress at Wa shington were Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. E. c. Bliss third. The regent is the delegate and expects to attend the congress.
 The chapter voted to have an after noon hist on Lincoln's birthday and the chair appointed the following committee, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Miss Martha B. Brewster and Mrs. R. F. Cheney.
 At the close of the business meet ing Mrs. E. F. Burleson entertained with current events and Mrs B. c. Bliss read a very interesting paper on Mirrors and Clocks. Refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour.
 Bearer at Funeral.
 The bearers at the funeral services of Earl Jacobs Tuesday were his brother, Harold Jacobs. Earl Wood mansee, Chauncey Geer and Forrest Woodmansee. The officiating clergy man was Rev. B. W. Harrison, pas tor at the First Congregational church in Pachaug.
 Borough Notes.
 Miss Emma Ripley and Mrs. Her bert Hopkins of Greene, R. l., were callers at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. R. Burdick has returned from Norwich, where she has been for several days caring for her sister, Mrs. James Herrick, who is i'll.
 Mrs. H. T. Wilcox and daughter Dorothy were in Stonington Wednes- day to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. F. Pollard.
 F. H. Gilbert is in New York at the automobile show for a few days.
 Trolley Go. Contributed $20.
 The trolley company contributed S20 toward the building of the Round Hill station.