davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
10 PERISH
IN BURNING
MISSIO N
Salvation Army Rescue
Home, Paterson,
y. j., Burns

PATTERSON y J.. Nov 5-N.ne
teen men lost their lives sunday
Ia a FIRE which destroyed the Pater'
son Salvation Army Rescue mission
AT No ~ Milst. Eighteen OF the
victims were dead before rescuers
could reach them The other one
bed A. The hospital az his in
lurt"s
Many others were badly injured,
either IN Tho surginR mass ~ Dan.
manuy which. panic stricken STAN
peded from the building. or by leap
INK from windows
Six OF tho dead were Identified az
tho morgne. where their charred
bodies were taken after tho FIRE had
b.pn extinruished They were:
Henry Bowling. Michael Crimes.
Fred Brennan. John She'll Frank
Costello and William a McNab.
Most. II not all OF the other vic
Tins. are believed 20 have been
burned beyond recognition Some
of tho bodies may never be recov-
cred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
D. u. R. PLANS
NEW CAR LINE
Would Extend the Grand Belt
East To Lynch
Road

TIE pero Gated rausag 44
70 before The common cou1o Tues
day rig and asp fhaf
Authorize rhe con- any to extend
Grsnof pelt line Hom Mlvsa
and 81 Eluottaves cast ~ lsret
ri one The purpose
1ftr-l1u ls 90 serve new maaHf
far orit which have been aee
SRI fUsf section and which DOW
wtholt street cAr service
Thi- action i- regarded ta
move and on account ~ tht r~er
talnfy 30 the day-to-iay aRreeman
Which 1ou exists between tne corn
3 v and fhe fiy rho arsf constr r
uon Wlj be orIy temporar rt'
railway company Shore
farIsls ard viii he obliged o gf.t
en- ap supplies from an solrrs
fba . can plt In thr fe
line
~ tbe perm lon zan
~ .way company WllI t,ar No. 81.
tne extension mined atrIT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
STANLEY J. WING,
SAILOR SLAIN,
WAS MARRIED

STANLEY WING ui rlr Dufr
States naval militia whose death
WAS reported feR das ago. ..
n.fe and child n Detroit rho
listed az ingle man. Tho fuL
lives ft $50 81 BoxwoodaEe. SIR
and Nr Wing were married a
April sl4 The daughter ElHor
is two years old Wing was horse
on "a urloGgs ln september and
spent several DAYS With his family
John knighl superintendent 90 Do
street cleaning department af tr
/ p. p ". knows the mmilt well ara
has interested himself iU tle case %
an effort tn secure SOME relief i1r
! the widow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
Flood Of Refugees
Pouring Into Rome

EfqC Curcsp0naeuf United Ftesf
ROME Nov sA food ~ bum q
wreckaee. borne forward on 'he
lda wave ~ the German. ~ 'l'
frian advance into Northern it''
reacheG Rome TO-DAY with harroN
8n~ talt- OF surerlng and des pair
senoa 30 ZuliRni formerly Mis-
Davidson On Sioux CITY. low VITA
her TWO children. both under four
arrived safely from Ter home u
Fho northern prov noes. exhausted
hv The fight. she told vivid TORY
on day and nigh hurrylue aheo. on
the enemy ~ ne ranks oi l.a'lan
troop. steadily trampuE bachN ara
: ~ Uhers hcrCically fought bace iht
sadvancluq hordes Soldiers refasfA
to abandon The wounded. and 0.f
.nora d. Zulani told " hundreds oi
~cases where three and four bAno
eaged men were dashed 20 each gih
-rarriage and hauled along VIII me
@preciOu- artillery
American Consul Carroll or ven
See telegraphcd the American efn
bassy here TODAY that DO had re-
fhrued 10 his post az Venice after
eNislt tu the front He was OF great
assistance 20 the italian army ta
~ horitics In the civil evacuation oi
esnanv of the Northern Italian oliics
Ecarroll reported an American
ln tho section now ovcrrun by th+
ENEMY Tie was also greatly ial
dressed with the Italian army rf
establishment along the Taglamen
80 line and completely optimistic
81 rs ability TO throw The Germans
1back
y The Third army. Carroll reported
- safe and almost intact
=, Mrs Page, wife % the American
Ambassador and other American
women in Rome were busy today
shelping care FOR refugees and chit
dren
< The Popolo dIfalia today urged
.that America participate IN no pres.
ont fighting IN italy. declaring NAT
American soldiers would thus
,"probahIy take part in the decisive
tbaitie of one war
Italian workmen everywhere arc
repludgiug their patriotism and
solidarity az support for the govern
ment. scores Ot message aat'
been received from all over ITALY
which wofkmcn Organizato1- OF
Ter ther services and reassert tf@ir
unqualified allegiance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
U. S. Flying University in
France Turns Out AviatorS
Who'll Drive Back the Huns

thtse yot to come from Anerco On
Join chose VINO sag Aua.t and Cine
aliss VIII VAN rhr nor tac ar.
one French instructor declared Co.
day.
There are thousands atc. bonn,
JUST Ike hem' te Vas assured
us s0nt spieud tr re eNc'aim
90 his slow. studied Ergt-h CONVEX
-Rf'or isGsinr n h.F enthusiasm p
French Ar IN rie Hr taere Was
r. suspiciou of moisture us he said
X, BE usei Go boz orr ot France,
te,t ~ rhe game unr wounds made
hu uni, Cor hazardous dyH1 Then
ae came here % th.. b.- >choo. FAX.
no over exclusively Tor Am rs ans.
FL. each others
he cowmHndaut ~ re Ameri-
ears BE- Young bar Ola % experience
N-r.gy euistiou- forni mention
name bur IL Hfg. 'o.t
.r ro0a .r fhe United States Nalid
-alogDIfr u af once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
ORDER CLOSING
Up UNDERTAKEN
is MODIFIED

Mayor Marx, who on Saturday or
der tho police 20 close up tho m
dertak.ng establishment or Thad-
dous SkW iercznski, ~ 80 1855 juno
tlon-ave. AZ once. modified his or
der. Monday Re granted permits
sion FOR the undertaken 20 continue
doing business until wednesday, the
reason being that he had two n
nerals pending Under mo MAYORS
amended order the funeral director
viii be allowed 20 conduct he two
funerals. buf he may nor take new
business The license was revoked
after hearing on charges that he
acted unprofessionally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

efhis looked Tor in "a military I'M
f. Increment. bat Dr. $3.50 expected 'Nai
~ closer welding % the Allies Wo-.l
follow. MOI only IN proseriil1n "i
SIC VAR bur In more intmhif asto
riaiion 90 political forces lf is now
recognized here than German propa
fnnia has played q great part in 81"
iiiIeai unrest in Italy Germany
probably struck with her army az
iimr when political troubles iH
Rome. possibly fomenied py Ger
tnon areniF. were Thought ny iht
Gernau propaganda chiefs 20 have
brought the nation ready for peace
There has been a redoubling oi
iatr .r au Allied nations ~ Tho Ger
man propaganda efforts 20 s.f lp
disaHerton among ihe AHfd pt9
plies Action walt be taken i' oH
fef fhie enemy activity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
NEGROES CAN'T
Be SEGREGATED
Supreme Court Holds Louis
vile Ordinance II Tn
constitutional

WASHINGTON. Nov The So
prenie court today declared unron
stituuonal The Louisville, ~, ord
nance which sought 20 sesrega'e
whites and Negroes TITO dinereu.
districts Similar ordinances 'n dal
umore. S. Louis Richmond, Nef
and other cities are affected Ken
lucky state cou-t1 were reversed.
The court held that thc ordinance
was invalid because IL Tas straish'
our arbitrary violation % he night
% a certain class % citizens
There exists serious situation.
when. however. thf la" - power
lrs5 tO rcmedy. said the cour'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
SOLDIERS
NOT EAGER
FOR VOTING
OF 5000 In Camp Gus
ter Only 81 Will
Cast Ballot

, City Clerk Lindsay expected
rush OF applications from absent
Notcrs who would want 20 qualify ar
1hc last moment fer he election on
TUESDAY and kept stan % clerks
IN his Office Saturday night ar
SUNDAY fo get the names properly
verified on tho poll books. bu' no
one made application From Camp
Custer alone, where there are more
shau 5000 Detroit men. the majority
of whom are voters. 10 Was expected
there would be- hundreds eaEc
voice their wishes Ia this imporfaH
election Thousands of blanks were
rent 20 the camp 80 thar every
dier would Dee given an opportunity
20 qualify. bat only so application
wrre received Of these 80 develop
cd that ~ were not registered o.
ing the repre- entauon 81 Camp Gus
Ter al Just "a votes.
The poll hooks yere closed and
cent 10 the police department for
distribution 20 tho various polling
places. early Monday afternoon. 50
that applications that came after
noon on Monday would be TOO late
10 be considered
In spite OF big campaign during
the last 10 days 10 interest Detroit
90 in The charter amendment eicc
tipn and The proposal for Small
Council elected ai large exper
who have made a close study ~ fhs
tiinaiion IRE convinced that ihe On
rnilment from Camp Custer come.
nrefiy close 10 Indicating What th'
suitude in Detroit is Those wh'
have SURVEYED the situation arc wrr
rifG ~ the inck Of interest thus ia
Shown for they relied upon "a large
got that ihe victory 70 victor' SO IS
rdfQht be impressive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

Illuminated eyc en- Doe top Of a cc
mvnt,d pole commences 20 wink,
and .orr ole human sounds come
srom tha hollow cemcu figures bar
aye connected by speaking tubes
Wfh Nusmpur work bop
pnsmoor. 20. "a now busy build
iug cement mausoleum shaped
like a pyramid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
RUSSIANS STRIKE
BLOW AT TURKS
Sultan'S'Forces On Black Sea
Coast Are Driven
Back

PETROGRAp. Soy Russian
troops are vigorously assuming The
offensive against ,he Turks Today s
oTclal statement declared
on he BlaCk sea coast 81 th"
Kaiket Tchifthk sector ne Turks
we're elected from their frst line
trenches"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
GERMANS BLAMED
FOR BARN FIRE

.t.ANSlNG Mich. Nov g. Flor
df Germans 20 curian food suprlies
ar suspected az responsible for de.
fruction or the barn or the X 10
Winans e Sons farm, milk dealers
i've miles from Lansing. SUNDAY
nichi hy are with loss Of S. 600
insludinc one horse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

Mnnaecr lAcA Barry. ChaHey
shorten. Mike McNally. Ernie shore
md puny Lewis. The hte members
4jhe Red Sox who enlisted as geo
i,s,i in tho Nayal reserve. have beer
nfdcstd Us report at Che Charles.
tssn nas5 yard the first ~ Notem
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

sllrss lie exaggerated his salary
-+and 30 she married hin
3c1airc See What q man gets FOR
ysngl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
FLOWERS GREET
JUDGE WEBSTER

r|~ru,' Judge CLYDE ] Webster. ap-
pointed by Gov Sleeper 20 an tho
,u ur-d term ~ the late Judge
Philip T. Van Zile. assumed his new
duties. Monday morning
The bench was banked with fiow-
ers and tho attorneys tables resem-
bled a florists display After beine
congratulated by the various judges
and LAWYERS he took UP his fret
case. which was a night over the Gus
iody OF a child.
The legal fght Was between Al
surta and Clyde y Slime. both OF
whom have been divorced and mar
red again
Judge webster viii serve as an
appointee until the first Of Tho ysar.
whom his own term, 10 which he
was recently elected. begins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Tale LAXATIVE BROMO QTTNfNF
Tablets Druggists refund money n
n fails 70 cure r. W. GROVES sig.
nature r. on each boT Soc ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

prtrtinu--thr ulafH near ~tuti--' g
il riEhf-rir,e. Bob D~pt.--Nain fT-n.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
THE C. A. R

The Grand Army of the Republic
was organized in Illinois 81 years
ago, as fraternal, charitable and
patriotic association to be composed
exclusively of soldiers and sailors Of
the United States during the war of
l861-65. At one time it had $500
posts, distributed over every state and
territory of the Union, and its mem
bership numbered 100000 comrades.
Its annual gatherings used to test the
capacity of the larger cities of the
country, and its parades were often
miles in length, requiring many hours
to pass given point. At one time
or another nearly every man who
won fame in the Civil war had a
place in its ranks. To the Grand
Army is the country indebted for the
setting aside of Memorial day, and,
largely for the maintenance of patri-
otic sentiment in the North during SO
years of almost unbroken peace
Christian Science Monitor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near La Boca, La Plata county, Colo,
on or about August 20, 1917, to-wit;
One bay horse about six years old,
branded a6S Said animal being
unknown TO tnis board, unless claim
ed by owner on or before September
l6, 1917, said estray will be sold by
this board for the benefit of the own
er when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
First publication August 80.
Last publication September 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Kline, La Plata county, Colo,
on or about August 20, 1917, to-wit:
One dark chestnut sorrel horse,
weight about 800 pounds, age UNI
known, branded Said animal
being unknown to this board, unless
claimed by owner on or before Sep
tember 16, 1917, said estray will be
sold by this board for the benefit of
the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTTON COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
First publication August 80.
Last publication September 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
THE PROOF is AT HAND.
Springs Gazette.

Colorado Springs Gazette.
No more effective argument in IA
vor Of universal compulsory military
training could be offered than the vis-
ible results of the first reserve Of
ficers' training camps. The erect SOL
dierly figures of the young officers
who are home on brief furloughs are
substantial proofs of the efficiency Of
modern military methods. II every
young man were to put in year at
training camp before reaching his
majority, the nation would not only
be prepared for international eventu-
alities, but it would be peopled with
disciplined, hard-muscled boys, far
better able to shoulder the burdens
of citizenship than the loosely rear
ed lads of the past have been. 1t IA
unthinkable that any development Of
our internal affairs could prevent
the adoption of compulsory training
Immediately after this war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
PREDICT PEACE TODAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The great
war should end today, according to
prediction of st, Malachi, an Irish
monk, who lived about 1850 A. d.
st. Malachi is said to have pre-
dicted the date of the start of the
present war and the date of Ruman-
las entry into the struggle.
This is St. Malachi's prophecy as
found on an original manuscript now
in the civil museum at Como, Italy.
when the first number shall meet
the ninth and when the two shall be
united with the first and sixth
(1916,) during the sixth month of
the year august, according to the
old calendar) and after two times
four and two times ten days shall
have passed. august 2s) the new
races which drew their name from
Romulus (Rumania) shall rise and
shall ally themselves with powerful
nations.
"Then the fierce beast who for
three years and one month has been
filling all the earth with blood, with
horror and with carnage, now sur
rounded, smitten from all sides and
roaring in vain will seek who he may
devour, but shall not find him.
"There shall be a new battle while
new moons shall wax and wane 13
times. The fifth day after the sun
leaves the sign of the lion, the benst
shall die fearful death. A virgin
whose name contains two iotas, two
alphas, tau, and lambda Qtalia)
shall crush his head and the Latin
people shall share his spoils."
Astronomers consider the prophecy
particularly wonderful because it is
based on astronomical facts unknown
at the time Malachi lived.
italian journals say Malachi has
predicted with signs and symbols the
name of every pope since his time.
~ ~ - -
Colorado has 62,365 licensed auto
mobiles, according to statement is
sued by the secretary of state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ xx-
Signature Of sDG<P~ E<<tcNSss
LAND SUBJECT TO
HOMESTEAD ENTRY

BY commissioners letter "F." OF
August IL, 1917, departmental order
of September 10, 1904, withdrawing
from all forms of entry in connec-
ton with the Montezuma project,
sections l6, II, 20, 22, 20 and 29 OF
township Al north, range 13 west N.
NJ. P. NJ, was vacated, and the lands
in these sections, so restored, Will be
subject to homestead entry only
September "a, 1917, at 9 o'clock a.
M, and will become subject to settle
ment and all proper forms Of entry,
selection and location on October list,
1917, at 9 a. M, provided that dur
ing the period of 20 days preceding
the date on which such lands shall
become subject to entry, selection or
location of the particular form or
character which they may severally
desire to make, prospective appli-
cants may execute their applications
in the manner provided and prescrib-
ed by law, and present the same, to-
gether with the amount of money re-
quisite for the payment of fees and
commissions, to the United States
Land Office at Durango in person, by
mail or otherwise.
Warning is hereby given that no
settlement initiated prior to seven
days after the date for homestead
entry above named will be recogniz-
ed, but all persons who go upon any
of the lands to be restored hereun-
der and perform any act of settle
ment thereon prior to 9 o'clock a. M.
October l, 1917, or who are on or are
occupying any part of said lands at
such hour, except those having valid
subsisting settlement rights, initiat-
ed prior to withdrawal from settle
ment and since maintained, will be
considered and dealt with as trespas
sers and will gain no rights whatever
under such unlawful settlement or oc-
cupancy; provided, however, that
nothing herein contained shall pre-
vent persons going upon and over
the lands to examine them with
view to thereafter appropriating
them in accordance herewith.
JNO. T. JOYCE,
Register.
GEORGE WEAVER,
Receiver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT


Estate of George F. Brawner de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
24th day of September, A. D. 1917.
the undersigned will present to the
County Court of La Plata county,
Colorado, her accounts for final set
tlement of administration of said es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them, if they so desire.
MARY A. BRAWNER,
Executrix estate of George F. Brawn-
er, deceased.
McCloskey and Moody, attorneys for
executriX.
First publication August 16, 1917.
Last publication September IA, 1917.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
- - - u
IOWA LEADS THE WORLD.

According to government reports
the state of Iowa has produced the
greatest crop ever grown in all the
worlds history on the same number
of acres. The value of Iowa's gar
dens in 1916 was $5,000,000. This
year it has gone up to $4,000, 900.
This increase is largely in the vii
lagos, towns and cities. She has in
creased her oat crop by $4,000, 900
bushels. Owing to an early syste-
matte campaign for food preserva-
tion it is said there will be no waste
in Iowa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Mrs. l. F. Shaut is in from Alli-
son to consult physician.
- -
Henry Payson came over from Bay
field yesterday evening to work at
the Palace.
Clyde Purdy is over from the Dove
Creek section on land office busi-
ness.
John Gamsby is down from Emerald
lake on combined business and
pleasure trip.
The commissioners of La Plata
county convene as board Of equali-
zation next week.
Rev. Fred Bond, the Southern M.
E. minister who has been stationed
at Kline, was bound for the mesa
this morning to make preparations
to move to his new charge in the Wal
senburg district. He was accompa-
MED by his successor S. O. Ham
mond, who arrived from Pueblo last
night.
c. A. Brown returned to Riverside
today after transacting business In
the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Cooper, new
owners of the Farrell ranch in the
Pine river valley, were here over
night to see their daughter Frances
off for Las Animas, the old home.
where she will attend school again
this year.
G. r. Jannison and W. H. Brown
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30
AN ASSET IGNORED.

Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
There are men who dislike Theo-
dore Roosevelt and many more who
fear him, but there is none, we bel
heve, who questions the quality of
his Americanism or the iron in his
blood. He has habit of doing
things in hurry. His voice is al
ways clarion note. He invigorates
any program to which he lends his
support. Why keep him idle In the
greatest crisis Of our history. Why
throw away great national asset 7
There is work that he can do better
than anybody else, and he ought to
be given = chance to d T.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-30

ing. respectively president and SEC
retary Of the Allard group Of claims
in the La Platas, departed for Glas-
gov, Montana this morning after a
trip of inspection to the properties.
They are highly pleased with the
prospects and with the development
work that il being done.
Mrs. d. T. Montgomery Of Horace,
Kansas, the Mesdames Logan and
Shuss, of Larned, Kansas, and Mrs.
J. B. Hays of Allison departed for
their respective homes this morning
after enjoying the hospitality dispen-
sed at Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hays home
in the Animas valley. Mrs Mont
gomery is Mrs. Hays sister and Mrs.
Logan and Mrs. Shuss old time
friends.
The fish in the Upper Florida have
grown exceedingly fastidious about
bait, according to James Cummins,
Dick Talbot, Glenn Reed and ver-
non Mckinney, who returned last
night from a three-day camping
trip at the Fifteen mile bridge.
- - - -