davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
UNION TRUST co. MAY HELP.
Invited to Participate In Financing
Big Steel Merger.

Big steel Merger.
The Union Trust Co, OF Detroit. has
been invited to take part in the
financing OF the Alabama Consolidat-
ed Coal, Iron and Steel Co.. now in
the process OF organization in New
York. The plans, which are practical
ly completed, will consolidate two,
and. probably, three large companies,
and there are others that are likely
10 be taken in later. According to the
present plans the company will own
more than 175,000 acres OF ore lands
in Alabama and viii be a larger factor
in the steel situation than the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Co. subsidiary
OF the steel trust, which Is now the
biggest concern in this line in the
south.
The capitalization OF the consolida-
ton will be $4,000, 900; or which So
100000 will be preferred stock and
$40. 900, 900 common. In addition there
will be s8,000,O0O In bonds authorized
at once. The company will produce
coal, iron, limestone, marble, steel
and manganese
While the companies will be entire
ly separate IL is understood that
some OF the larger interests in the
Lake Superior Iron and Chemical Co
! will take up large portion of the
Alabama consolidation. English az
we'll as American capital will take
part In the dotation. The main Offices
of the company will be in New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
SAYS SHE ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED HER HUSBAND
Chicago Woman Tells Police Revolver
Was Discharges While She was
Handing II to Him.

CHICAGO, March 20.-With mys-
terry deepening at every turn, Coroner
Hoffman today began the inquest in
TO the death OF Charles Schenk.
whose wife admits killing him in
their house in fashionable Park
Ridge.
Mrs Schenk Is still Frustrated with
hysteria and her account OF the kill
ing has led the coroner TO institute
searching probe. The woman Is
held as a witness. She says she shot
her husband while handing him his
own revolver to defend her from a
supposed burglar. The couple with
party of friends had been merry
making throughout the night and had
not quit drinking and dancing until
4 o'clock.
II was discovered today, according
to Chief of Police Duell, of Park
Ridge. that two unexploded cartridges
in the gun, bear marks of the firing
pin, showing that An attempt was
made to fire them but they failed
TO explode.
Frederick w. Schenk, brother of
the dead man, today left his business
to clear up the myserv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
MISSOURI LEGISLATORS
ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT
Two Of Them Mix With Clerk From
Game Warden's Office and All
Are Cut and Bruised.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 20.
With two legislators and depart
mental employ nursing battered
heads today, the Republican minor
ity OF the Missouri house today be-
gan a vain agitation for an investiga-
ton of yesterdays fracas on the floor
of the house.
Amid scenes of the widest confu-
sion that ever marked a session of a
Missouri legislature. Representatives
Stark and Simmons engaged in a INST
fight with Kirby j. Smith. clerk in
the game warden's Office. and the
three men were bruised and cut. With
the house In shrieking disorder a
circle of excited legislators formed
about the combatants cheering them
on. Smith was finally thrown bodily
from the hall.
Then a party OF 80 or more legis-
lators marched on the senate. They
wished to insure the passage of a
provision which caused the night In
the house, enforcing the removal OF
Game Warden Tolerton.
Although barred from the floor OF
the senate, the hilarious celebrants
made the corridors and lobbies hide
us with songs. shouts and laughter.
They pounded on the doors OF the
senate chamber and forced the SEN
ate to adjourn.
The Republicans who sought to
block the plan of the Democrats are
today making charges that many OF
the disturbers we're intoxicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
POSTAL BANKS SUCCESSFUL.
|tmaster-General Hitchcock Says
They Have Made Good Showing.


WASHINGTON. March 2O.-After
mining the returns from the AZ
ItaL savings banks which have been
operation since Ian. 3, Postmaster
heral Hitchcock said the system
been more successful than had
In expected.
he. reports from the AS second
~ postpffices, where the postal
{kSe are located, cover the period
IN the. establishment of the banks
Feb, 2S.. 1911. In that time 1928
cunts were opened and 1851 sep
tie deposits were made, the aver
i amount of each deposit being
Loo. In the same period only 259
Io6pts were closed by the drawing
| of the deposits, tie total number
open accounts on Feb. 2s being 81
a. The net amount on deposit at
as banks after two months of OPP
Ition was $133,S69 II the same
DO OF deposits and Withdrawals Is
tntained for year the amount on
kSsi at the end of the year would
ISso3,214.
fhe aggregate population of all the
cities In which postal savings
kb2 thus far have been established
approximately $40 900. Statistical
Serts of the postofice department
be estimated that il the postal saw
5 system should BE- patronized in
same proportion when it is es-
'lished at all money order postof-
Ss that at the total amount on de
LID after one years operation would
about; 5000, 000,000
III. Hitchcock is engaged now in
3paring for the establishment of
additional postal savings banks,
appropriation of 100000 having
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
DIED.

BLANK E--Mareh II. 1911. John. be.
Lived husband OF Mary Blanke and
father OF Mrs. Martin Riehu. Joseph,
John, FIank, Rose. Edward. Teresa
late residence, fs4 Mitcheli-sve.
Tuesday morning mt sA5, and to st.
Eiizabeth's church at .. intcrment
at MI. Elliott
FLoYD-March, 10. 1911, at her home;
ss9 Trumbuil-ave. Laura assd
Mary e.. Troy. n ": ralph N.
Manceiona, Mich. and Frank w.
Floyd, Birmingham. Mich. funeral
iiton 4 Co. ss Eiizabeth. st. west.
Tuesday at p. m. Burial at Crown
Point. N. Y.
GILLET-Sunday evening. March 10.
1911. at residence, 66e Jeferson-ave
Reynold Giiiet. Notice of funeral
McDoNALD--At Wyandotte. Mich. yes
terday. Sarah A. Mcdonald. widow OF
the late r. S. Mcdonald. aged 20
xnn Ar %ofhf f. 3 Mri a.fs
marco. q. a. Mcdonald and n, s,
Mcdonald. Jr. OF Detroit Funeral
wsdnssas y iS m fr % p,t the
ave, Detroit.
RoEGNER--March 10. at her residence.
2s1 Rivard-st.. Ida. aged 50 years,
beloved widow OF the late Martin
Roegner. Notice OF funeral later.
RUNSTETLER-Marc 10. Elizabeth.
beloved wife OF Peter Runstetler.
George Pringle, Mayme and Norval
Runstetler. Funeral wedne sday. .
p; nj. Listowel and Guelph papers
please copy.
Newark Apis, $40 Randolph st. An
ME f.. beloved widow OF the late
Justus Weller. sister OF Mrs. Lillian
Loomis. OF Becos, Tex Funeral from
residence at p. m. Tuesday.
HARTMANN II. 1911. william Henry.
beloved husband OF Mary Hart. al
residence. III Fifteenth-st. Funeral
Tuesday. at p. m. Interment at
Grand Lawn cemetery by funeral car
under the auspices OF Fairbanks
H., March II, aged
Is years beloved husband OF Chris
tian Koch and father OF Mrs.
G,a PGhlmaR M.I Mrs. Fred Waltz Waltz,
Schwartzenburg and John e. Koch
Funeral Tuesday, 1880 y. m. at his
late home. ST. Elmwood-ave. and
Bethel Lutheran church at D. m.
MITCHELL--Nrs. Fannie M Mitchell
beloved wife OF Herbert c. Mitchell
and dear mother OF Mrs. Stella An
derson and Mrs. Alfred p Mitchell
Funeral from 1903 Twentieth st
Burial at Woodmere
LAW-March II. Sophia al the resi-
dence OF her daughter Mrs. Chris
Msrquardt, 13a Chestnut-rt wyan-
dotte. Mich, mother OF Mrs Rhein
Rohrbach, OF Detroit. VIM Law. Of
Ssult Ste. Marie, Ont Fred Law
Mrs. VIM. Hayes Mrs. Abel Loranger
Mrs Msrkus Betwee and Mrs Chris
Marquardt, Of Wysndotte Funeral
from 81. Johns church Tuesday ar
ternoon at p. m.
LEACH-Dec. 1910 at CorpuS
Christi, Texas Or. Elisha Leach, be-
loved father OF Paul and Mary Leach
and Mrs 4 J.. Bunton. aged SO
years. Burial at Mt. olivet cemetery
private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
BIRTHS

Teofii walipski. ass Superior.
Chester Miewski, 1884 Dubois
Michael Siniewski. e43 Rivard-
John sieciechowicz, ia Farnsworth.
Thomas woicieehowski, SIS Rlepeiie.
chss. Mersvia. IL rwenty.Third.
Jozef Patenski. 1913 ST. AubIn.'
Julius Mora, IL Warren court
Stefen Raczkowski. 60I Francort.
John KoneEai 700 wesson.
Wallace Gilmore. $50 Meidrum.
Walter thinner, 2ss For:ythe
Frederick Bickle. 500 Macomb.
William Rutzel, i65 Visgar.
Joseph Coke, $50 Chene.
Edwin LautenslageT. "A Gerald,
VIM. McKeough. $50 Fourteenth.
Harold Shaw. 222 Wreford.
Albert Zuchike, 1927 Baldwin.
John Damn. 1sS Mack.
Jos. Workman, $50 Livingstone.
Arthur Robinson. 45s Canton.
Ernie Orstman 20 Conger
Lawrence Menard. sos Michigan.
James Reddow, ga Junction.
Joseph Tiges. 507 Leland.
Peter Kiecielinski, SOS Deauindre.
Jacob Adamczyk, $40 Frederick.
Frank Kunkoi. Tsl Chene.
Casimer Sobczyk, 573 Willis r.
: Thomas WoJciochowski. sl3 Riopelle.
bien.
Paul News. I03 ST. Joseph.
George Barbour. Jr.. 613 Jefferson.
Josef wieezorek. 7sa Forest
Frank Skoike. 6Ss St. Aubin
Jake Marskirk. i15 LaSalle.
Frank Pinkos, i0a Thirtieth
August Gaikowski. EOS Thirty-Sec-
ond
Frank Noulton, 3s7 Lafayette.
Henry Nagorsnick. $50 Pierce.
John Coy. 465 Crane.
Henry 0ouyeou. 2a3 Van Dyke.
Albert Scmande. l44O Scotch.
Harry Webster. 227 Second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
TAFT TALKS WITH
DIAZ AMBASSADOR
tCo.tinued from page ~.

stripped of most of his powers fol-
lowing the arrival Of Limantour in
Mexico City tomorrow, although they
say he may remain president for a
time.
Madero admitted today that Liman-
tour was carrying to Mexico the last
word OF the revolutionists outlining
the terms on which they are willing
to lay down their arms.
II was also reported that the Madero
interests have agreed TO sell their rub
Der holdings In Mexico, which are
very extensive, to the Inter-Continent-
al Rubber Co, a Rockefeller drich
concern II is because Of this report
that those interested In Mexican. az
fairs are today inclined to believe
that a peace pact is possible In Mex
leo soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

The battleship in the picture is the
81, Illinois; the white outline is the
|aAese Full The picture shows the
Ave strength OF the American
~ land the Japanese navy. In big
~ number OF big battleships, gross
|nake'-a general average, as well
Rn' average can be ascertained with
attest of actual warfare, the Unit
States navy is just about double
Of Japan.
AXE, - for instance, the cream OF
dreadnaughts OF the two countries.
J: -four biggest Japanese battleships,
Ali, tonnage 1880; Satsuma,
P0@ kawachi, 20,S00, and Sitsu,
PVss are to be compared with the
Ilye launched Florida, 21,S25 ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

mage; North Dakota, 10000, Wyom-
ing, $4,000; Delaware, 10000; Arkan-
sas, $4,000; Utah, 21,s25. or these.
three of the American ships are near
ing completion and two of the Japs
1.-TWO largesU have not as yet been
launched 49,,
We have 80 battleships, Japan has
Is II Is true that some OF our battle
ships are not up to the modern type,
but that is also true of the Jap ships,
in an even greater degree. Not few
OF her naval vessels are veterans of
the Jap-Rnssian war.
Japan has 80 cruisers OF all kinds,
IS being first-class armored ships;
four OF them are second-class, with a
tonnage Of only 32,3O6; the remaining
13 have but a tonnage OF about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
BRoDERIcK's TRIAL BEGINS.
Senator Bailey Falls To Appear As
Witness In Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 20
With Senator Joseph w. Bailey among
the absent witnesses. the trial OF
State Senator John Broderick. OF Chi.
cago, charged with paying former
Senator ID. W. Holtslaw $4,000 TO vote
for william Lorimer for United States
senator, began here today.
Balley's failure to supply the miss
ing deposit slip which was depended
upon by the state TO prove that Holt
slaw had tho money the day after
Frederick is alleged 10 have bribed
him, forced the prosecution TO depend
on a Photographic copy OF the slip.
Today's session was devoted to ex-
aiming talesman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

wANTED--Ladie 10 learn the new
Hermann permanent hair wave. An
electrical process by which straight
hair IL turned 10 naturally way ana
remains so permanently. Water does
not AFFECT ~ Big money made doin =
a. ladies pay eNorbltant prices for
81 We teach a In few lessons and
furnish equipment Our special oner
this month Is 10 teach hairdresstng
40 our students Of the permanent
wave entirely free. We also teach
manicurlng-facial massage-chiTop-
odv and sfectrolysis. Write. MOLEh
CoIL4EGE. Chicago ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Railroads Lose Live stock Suit.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-That
each shipment constituted a separate
offense was the decision of the SUI
preme court of the United States, this
afternoon, in case involving the ap-
plication Of the 2s.hoGr law regarding
the feeding, watering and combining of
live Stockton transit. The highest
court held against the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railroad. which
contended that each train should be
considered as a unit. regardless of
the number of shipments it contained.
Justice Lamar read the opinion, which
was his first on the highest bench.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
TO SHOOT WARsH|P
FULL OF HOLES
Battleship Texas Will Be Used for
Target and New Dreadnaught
Will be Built.

CRIsFIELD, Md, March 20.-The
battleship Texas today lies on Tan
gier Island. Chesapeake Bay, sur
rounded by almost the entire Atlantic
feet. awaiting the piercing of her
sides by the giant shells from the IA
inch guns of the New Hampshire.
Heavy weather and a thick fog early
today made IL doubtful when the AR
ing would begin.
The Texas, at the time OF the Span
ish war, was one of the best ships In
the feet guarding the Cuban coast.
She was built at Norfolk navy yard In
1895. from plans purchased from Eng
land.
When Cervera's fleet ran out from
Santiago, under the guns OF the Am.
erican warships. the Texas was in the
thickest of the fight. II was her com
mander, Capt John W. Phillips, who
shouted, when the Texas seamen sent
up a hurrah as the first Spanish bat
tleship was sunk: Don't cheer, boys
The poor devils are dying"
After the war, illfate pursued the
Texas. and she became the laughing
| stock of the navy. Once, while being
| repaired, she sank TO the bottom with
out warning. After various mishaps
she was sent to Charleston, S. G..
where she acted as receiving ship a
| the navy yard. This winter she was
taken to Norfolk, stripped OF her at
tings, specially armored, and con
demned TO be used as target, &c
test the effect OF big shells exploding
inside her hull after penetrating thicl
armor plate.
In little while at Norfolk. whencs
the Texas steamed on her last voyage
will be laid the keel OF new Texas
a monster of $1,000 tons. The ole
Texas is boat of but 6,315 tons-so
it's clear that she has had her day az
battleshiDs go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elphiston wray. 81; Esther j. Hen
derson, 26
George Rodenbach. "a; Julia Cayton.
20
Hugo r Hemme. az Mabel a Nc
Donald. ~
Frank Behn. 20 Carrie Melchers. 81
Joseph Wilhelm. IS Magdalena Pot
ter 20
Harlie Chafy 20. Walled Lake; Edna
81 Richardson % Detroit
Edward Langstan, az. Charlotte
kunZ. %.
Frank 5 Hunt. rs ~ Wayne. Ind
Lueta " Schnell. &c. same
NJ Hodges. % Frances Mc\en. %
BENJAMIN Goldstick Is Nellie Brem
mer. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
SAYS WOMEN WILL WIN.
Judge Lindsay Believes Eastern
States VIII Grant Suffrage.

Judge Lindsay Believes EasteTn
States VIII Grant Suffrage.
DENVER, Colo, March 20.-"That
women will have suffrage In the New
England and eastern states is my be-
lief. Bills providing for universal
suffrage are now before the legisla-
lures OF New York. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts and believe II Is only
a question of time before these states
will grant the suffrage asked for"
This WAS the statement made today
by Judge Ben. b. Lindsey OF the juven-
lie court who has just returned to
Denver after a trip. Judge Lindsey
visited all the large New England
cities speaking on woman suffrage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

nauts in Germany, was drowned and
his passenger was rescued, injured
and In a half-drowned condition.
The death OF Kayfer was the sew
enth balloon fatality during the last
three months and has resulted In a
general agitation against the sport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
cox LOSES AGAIN.

Charged That Judge German Was
Prejudiced Against Him.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 2o.-The
attempt OF George B. Cox, Republican
boss and bank president, indicted or
perjury charge, TO swear Judge
Frank German, of tho common pleas
court of the bench, and before whom
Cox is to be tried, was defeated by
Presiding Judge Charles Hunt today
Judge Hunt decided that he had no
authority to pass upon the affidavit
filed by Cox, which alleged that Cor
man was biased and prejudiced
against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
viii Attend Conference on Opium.

VIII Atteno conference on opium.
WASHINGTON, March 20.--The ap-
pointment OF the Right Rev. Charles
H. Brent, missionary bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal church for the
Philippine islands, as chairman of the
American delegation to the Interna-
tional opium conference to be held at
The Hague next July, was announced
at the state department today. Other
members appointed today are: DR..
Hamilton Wright, Of Maine, and Hen.
ry j. Finger, OF Sanata Barbara, Cal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
GIRLS KILL OFFICER.
Fight Pistol Duel With Him and Re
lease Their Brother.

WHITESBURG, KY, March 20
Charles Smith, posseman, is dead at
Pikesville today. from wounds re-
ceived in a battle with Bette, 16, and
Fannie Tackitt. Is, sisters who fought
Deputy United States Marshal J. Mar
tin Potter and his men at Line Fork,
Pike county, last week.
The girls succeeded in releasing
their brother, whom the officers had
arrested on moonshining charge. He
is yet at large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
MRS, |. N, THuRsroN DEAD,

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. March
20-Mrs. L. NJ Thurston, 43, of Cen.
trail Lake, died this morning She
was the widow OF Editor L. NJ. Thurs.
ton, of the Central Lake Torch Mrs
Thurston edited The Torch two years
after the death of her husband, when
ill-health forced her to give up the
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

been made by the recent congress for
the extension of the system. The
list of cities in which the banks are
to be located probably will be an
nounced in the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

snapped his picture.
Surgeons, assistants. students-al
are women. Among those alentiyely
watching the operation, tier on tier
10 the brightly lighted smphitheater.
everywhere The fame OF the college
is widespread ....-
Women doctory are rlfirte common.
now in most American cities. but II IL
surprising to know how we'll the idea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

Alfred J thy. 1912 scotch.
Renia min Kuhf. 80 cutler.
Wardner Maltby. FOL Din.
Eugene Iiawring itt6 Gratiot.
Iva Osborn. so Mcclellan
william DemskH, iif7 Military.
jerry oJhnston. lils Brush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
AN INTENSE MOMENT in 4 4irAL OPERATION.

sG1s ..sS-ss a.,
k,.sn,,-a-.--.-..a.-. nv
49, - k..t---4 u. :.
line next time you're sick one OF
|ese pretty girls may minister to
p-pght dts an operation, she may
feld5 thes sltillful knife that saves
| ur life es1
ibis is "a scene i'm the new clinic
the Women's medical college OF
efrh atfNf t4<Efe no man enters
|cept the photographer. and he is
Pstled out again the moment he has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

The worlds record is held by vean
Gregg, Nap recruit. With Portland
last year he struck out 367 men in
395 innings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Willie Mitchell, Nap recruit. holds
the professional strikeout record for
one game lie famed 20 batters In
1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Rebel Leader Puts
Ban on Limantour

WASHINGTON. March 20. -
breach between the revolutionary
ngents in this country developed here
today when Senior vssouez Gomez.
head Of the local junta fatty contra
dicted the statement of Gustsvo Ma
dero, brother OF the revolutionary
chief, that Limantour would be ac-
ceptable TO the insurgents as a pro-
visional president Of Mexico.
Declaring that Gustavo Madero had
expressed only his personal views re-
sulting from long friendship with
Limantour, Senior Gomez heatedly de-
olared that he, Gomez. was the "ac-
knowledged head of the insurrection-
lists In this country, second in author
ity TO no one save Francisco Madero
He alone. Gomez declared, was
qualified to say who would be accept
able to his party, and he made the
emphatic declaration that Limantour
would not even be considered as
eligible.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Ad-
jutant-General Ainsworth today said
that limitations had Lot been remov-
ed from instructions to recruiting OF
ficers and that his reports showed no
great increase Of Senlistments since
the Texas "Maneuvers were ordered.
He added, however that the recruit
ing officers are always busily engaged
in seeking men, and that the reports
are satisfactory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Detroiters locked Ia Belle Isle by the
hundreds, SUNDAY, lurcd by the bs Inn y
breeZes and the warm sunshine. They
ever, and for the most part kept, we'll
to the roadways. the aquarium. the
conservatory and the casino.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
NEW YORK. March 2o.-Six-year-

NEW 1UIth, WdTcH AV'--oIA-y edI
Ne WYORK, March c0.-Six-year-
old Pauline Myer,. OF Brooklyn. was
kidnapped by two men as she was
about TO return TO Public School No.
A.. near her home this afternoon. The
mother gave chase but they disap-
peared around corner. The police
reserves we're called out to aid in the
search.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

has taken abroad. also. And tbi, IA
particularly true or the orient where
jealous husbands welcome the woman
physician and surgeon when one or
more OF their wives are sick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
BALLOONIsT is DROWNED.
Craft 10 Blown into Sea and Paul
kayfer Perishes.

BERLIN, March 90 The German
balloon Duesseldorf. which left Krc-
field. Yesterday morning. was blown
into the zuyder Zee The pilot. Paul
Kayfer, one OF the bestknovn aero,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
HELP wANTED-NALE.


ABLE- BODIED MEN wanted for the U.
8: Marine Corps. between the ages OF
Is and SO. Must be native born or
have hrst papers Monthly pay SIS
TO $50 Additional compensation pos
sible Food, clothing, quarters and
medical attention free After 30
years service can retire with IS per
cent OF pay and allowances Service
on board ship and ashore in all parts
OF the world Apply at L. s. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. rs W Fort
st. Detroit. Mich
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF cur courses. day and night
classes all the year. our facilities are
positively unequaled I'm Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
1l-24 WilcoN-st
ELECTRICAL HELPER or one wishing
to learn A r.. Hutchins. 457 Seward
ave
WANTED--Two hrst-class machine
hands Apply Detroit Times. box 49,
No ~
-