davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
4RAsEBALL sR1EFs.

The boston Braves had a chance to
sign Eppa Rixey. but couldn't see him.
and the Quakers jumped in and signed
the University of Virginia star.
Pitcher Packard Is making a great
record with Columbus this year. He has
won twenty games and lost only four.
Killing is keeping Vim Campbell in the
game now. Until the second game Tues
day the former Pirate was kept out of
the Boston lineup on account OF light
hitting.
Twenty-eight players in the National
League and twenty-five in the American
League are batting in the 800 class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
Turn About /. Fair Play.

Turn About Is Fair Play.
From Judge.
Farmer Beetroot Cback from the me-
had a bully time, / tell ye.
81 Perkins-Didn't the walters strike
make trouble at meal times?
Farmer Beetroot-Not for me. / put
up with one O. my summer boarders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
RAILROAD SUED
FOR DELAYING A
GAME IN MACON

An odd case was made against
railroad when certain baseball
fans of Macon brought suit
against the Southern Railroad
because one of its trans blocked
the approach TO the bali park for
more than two innings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
Answered.

Teacher dn lesson on Holland>-why.
Willie. don't you know what country, the
geography lesson is about? Think hard.
Who were tpe people who. made war on
skates?
wlllie-De Anti-Saloon League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
Strength Of a Team Is
in It's Substitute Fielders
Bostons Second Defense Is the Best in the Game.
Utility Men Are Keeping Hub Club in the
Lead in American League Race.

Boston, Aug A-"The real strength OF
baseball team is in its substitutes"
This statement. credited to Johnny Nc
Graw, has become one of the axioms OF
the national game, and Jake Stahl will
probably win a pennant for Boston not
only because he has the best team in
tie American League, but because he has
the greatest second string" of any
team in the organization. In fact, Stahl
believes that he has the best second
string" in either league notwithstanding
McGraw's remarkable set Of substitutes
on the Giant bench
The worth of these substitutes was
shown during the Detroit series, when
staht began to inject them into the
game so that his regulars might freshen
", and so that they might acquire play
ing experience that would equip them to
step into the game If injury or other
accident should deprive him of the serv-
ices Of any of his regulars.
Stahl has a substitute outfeIder who
can I'LL the place Of either Hooper,
Speaker, or Lewis, his famous outfielders.
and play either field, at least as well as
the average outfielders of the teams be-
hind the Red Sox. His name is Henrik
sen, the little New England League speed
marvel. He has shown that the Red
Sox can lose Speaker for days at time
ana sun win more baseball games than
It will lose. Henriksen Is a good hitter,
classy outfielder, who does not cover
as much ground as Speaker, but who
covers more than the average first divi-
sion outfelder, and he Is q demon on
The bases
Clyde Eusie Big Factor.
The Red sox team would not be COM
plete without Clyde Engle, Engle is ia
miliariy known as Hackenschmidt- He
would be in the regular lineup but for
hts weight Ho is stocky-huge in fact
but he Is fast nevertheless He has
played every position in the team except
pitcher. He can I'LL an outfield place
and play any 6f the infield positions with
equal skill
Stahl had EngIe at first base In the
St. Louis series. He was so delighted
to get into the game that he slammed
out a triple, a double, and two singles
in nve times at bat and gave an exhibit
ton OF quick work on the bases. It Is
safe to say that Engle is asstaluabie as
any regular on the team. in fact. as val
liable as all of them because he can sub
ftitute for any of them and play al
good baseball In their places az the oc-
cnpant Of similar place on most Of the
otner teams in the league. 4
Then there's Neal Ball Bah has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
More To.chine.

Ffum Judae. - - ~ y
Ethereal creature-So you hate our sex
Your life has probably never been touch
ed by woman.
Practical one-Nope. ma'am. but my
pocketbook was once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
BANNER ENTRY
LIST EXPECTED
FOR LABOR DAT
CANADIAN CLUBS WILL ROW

The Middle States reestta committee
held session untn midnight In their rooms
At the New Brighton House At Phiiadei-
phia. and while the entrees will not be
announced until Monday evening. It Is
learned on good authority that the num-
Der OF entrants will far exceed those Of
any previous regatta Of the Middle States
Association.
President Charles c. Warden, head OF
the local COMMITTEES that Is In charge Of
the affairs Of the regatta. said last
night;
Il can say most positively that the
list Of entrants will be greater than at
any former regatta held under the aus
pices OF the Middle States Association.
1. am privileged to announce. that the
two clubs OF the Arundels, Of Baltimore.
and the Arieis. Of the same city. VIII
send crews over that will compete In at
least ten races. The virginias. of Rich
mond, will have but one crew In the
water carnival. They viii contest in the
junior eight; Philadelphia Will be repre-
scented by clubs Of the schuyikiIl navy.
notably Undines. CresceEts. Fairmounts.
West Philadelphia, Maitas. and vespers.
while the Pennsylvania Barge. Univer-
sity Barge. Manayunks. and Bachelors
800. oe
a.A. III,
be made up of crews from Harlem. Met
ropolitan. Lone Stars. Nonpareil. and
on. LII. 20 nar
eisnteen hAnas =. 'h
u up IN ue n,',,.,. ri,, n. MADE
srnsas,,a. Savanhaks
Up Oh 49, r..s Wahnsta
Iei. III, s,,,,a- ,,,srmediste
. ao'. WI 80, u,d.- the
anu 100000 Ero,,.h
:.
eoah' VIVIAN
Crack Canadian Clubs.
II IN f,luy expected that the crack
cI,h. vim h. IN The races Of
- r.. az. .ao-.,ar,.s =, the
a'' a' e 49,,
Argonauts' ottawas' Dohs' anu
pegs have been n communication win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
TALKS OF "PEARL" IN HIS
SLEEP: WIFE GETS DECREE

II was the failure of Charles Wag-
ner, proprietor OF Wagners bath
house at No. SO Michigan-ave., TO OBJ
serve the warning in the latest song
hit, that won divorce for his wife,
Rose Della, In Judge Colds court,
Monday, together with alimony OF $50
per month.
IF you talk in your sleep don't iDen'
ton my name runs the song being
sung in every theater in the country
just now That is just what Wagnei
did. Mrs. Wagner testified that she
was awakened by hearing her his
band talk IN his sleep OF Pearl, aae
several times he called out the name
i'm loud voice. When called 10 the
stand, Wagner was forced to admir-
that Pearl was the name OF the won-
an whose rent he was paying.
Wagner charged his wife with nag,
ging and fault-fnding, and she charged
non-support. claiming that he spent
all his money on Pearl. MI. wagner
was represented by Attorney Charles
s. Crane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
KUBELIK AND NEW YORK
ORCHESTRA SCORE

Burton Collver, the Detroit musical
manager who is bringing the New
York Philharmonic orchestra, in con.
junction with Kubelik, the famous
vlolinist, to the Light Guard armory,
Saturday evening, March %, received
the following message, Monday.
The Philharmonic under Conductor
Josef Stransky, and Jan Kubelik, the
great Bohemian violinist. packed the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music, Sunday
afternoon. at concert which opened
fortnights tour OF this remarkable
combination. The famous orchestra
and its leader shared honors with the
brilliant violinist, midst enthusiasm
that has seldom been equalled In
addition TO his orchestral numbers,
Kubelik was forced TO play a series
Of encores. The tour which this con
cert inaugurated includes but 10
cities Brooklyn, Scranton. Bingham
ton. Schenectady. Syracuse, Roches.
ter. Detroit, Chicago. st. Louis, In
dianapOlis, Cincinnati Columbus.
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and New
IOrh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
.DETRO|TERS ROLL AMONGST
LEADERS IN TOURNAMENT
O'Connell and Whitmarsh Secure
High Places BY Fine
Work

DEXTER PARK. PAVILION, CHI
CAGO, ILL.,, March 1S.-Detroit bowl
ers went after the pins in great style
this morning in the doubles Of the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment at the Dexter Park pavilion OF
the two-men teams rolling In amongst
the leaders, The big work was done
by Tom 0'Connell and George Witt
marsh, who shot 1918, which sent
them into fifth place. J. Goeschel and
William Schultz recorded l,168, which
sent them into thirteenth position.
while Steve Boss and Nelson Cappe
rolled l,lG7 sending them into four
teenth place. Another pair 10 roll
high. was Tom Haley, the individual
champion at Detroit in 1910, and
George w. Guyer, who totaled | .139.
O'Connell. who with his partner,
counted 1918, shot a fine series and
had it not been for railroads In the
last frame Of all his games. he would
have had much better record.
The score:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
Take lack Knight'S AdvIce
and HELP Make C1v Clean


the W. will procamato within the specify
general cleaning
the
ctty TINS publicity followed M
knight o.
The
~ at a he probe
e
Of the
housekeeping
of
the week name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
.DETRO|TERS GIVEN SHORT
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Cheated by Shippers From
Other States, Local Fruit
Dealers Admit

That Detroiters are victims of
Wholesale deception by false weights
and measures I'm buying berries. traits
and vegetables, was brought out in a
meeting OF the council committee or
ordinances, Monday morning. whcL
arguments were heard from wholesale
and retail dealers in opposition TO
Aid. Watson's proposed amendment
to the present false-weight ordinance,
calling for the stamping OF the exact
amount OF the contents on all boxes,
crates and measures. Thus a dealer
in selling less than quart OF straw
berries in d regular quart box with
ont stamping the amount of berries
on the box, would be subject to a fine.
The produce dealers declared that
the amendment would be unjust 10
them and cause them to lose money.
They declared that berries. fruits and
vegetables are shipped here, SOHO
times from other states, and that
there Is uniformly shortage in
weights and measures.
Oliver Dustin, of the Ashley & Dus.
tin steamship line. declared that
peach growers of Ohio shipped short
weight TO Detroit, and that 1t would be
a hard proposition TO compel the Ohio
growers to stamp the actual weight
OF their fruit on the baskets. II was
said that some growers deliberately
allow for shrinkage OF berries and
fruits by using baskets and crates
trife smaller than the standard.
Representatives OF Peter Smith d
Sons, and G.. g. r. Mcmillan opposed
the proposed amendment.
Commissioner Croul declared that
he had 20 complaints at present
against produce dealers who had VIC
lated the present ordinance calling
for standard-sized weights and crates.
Sealer OF Weights and Measures
Austin gave It as his opinion that the
problem was largely matter for In
terstate shipping laws. He had found
that standard-sfZed crates anti meas
ures were used, but the contents did
not actually come up 10 what was In
dictated by the size OF the weights and
measures He said only federal law
could reach the shippers.
Aid. Allan, chairman OF the corr
mIttee, favored the amendment, nut
no action was taken in the meeting.
Allan said that Ii the produce dealers
in Detroit got together and insisteH
on crates being stamped they could
easily overcome the resistance OF the
shippers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DrTROIT United INTERURBI,

OLEDO-CLEvELAND LIMITEpS-
30 a. IN. and every two hours TO $40
T.. m Toledo only. 100 D. IN Toledo
Express. : a.. m. every two hours TO :
y. m Toledo Locals G a. m, every two
hours TO p. m, p. m: Monroe only.
I" rPoR E' Huron LfMurEps-7i5 a.
M. every two hours 10 7:l5 p. m sun
day only. Al y. m Locals. a. m.
every two hours 20 6 D. m. p m:
Marine City only. y. m; Mt. Clemens
only. $3.50 a. m, hourly TO $50 p. m.
- JsCKscN. KALAMAZOO LIArITEDs
--o.lO a. m, every two hours TO 10
y. m: Jackson Lansing Limited. $40
D. NJ. Jackson Locals. I a. M. every
two hours TO y; m; Ann Arbor only.
.. ma. il ,. M. To Worthwhile. $50 q.
m. hourly TO 6:S0 p. m. 1850 y. m.
D. m. 10 D. IN. Saline cars from Ypsi-
i'P T'hl:rxr.sAorxAw' IrMrrEps-s.ss
Locals nj; eYesy nwV every SGyrs two 20 hours 5 10
p. m. IL .. m, north OF Oxford. sun
day only other Romeo Locals. A. 8
an ORCHARD LAKE pIvIsIoN-s:.s
a Nv ~ h HSSS5T e i DtSiRsr6S1tbR m
half -houyly to D. m; 20 minutes 60 9
p ", hhf-houriy to s;s5 .. m. hourly
70 PIojNS sT LIMIrEps-4:So. $40. sac
.. 70 Locals. $40 a IN. every 20 mia
utes TO 100 a. IN. I!,s a. M bali
s s Minutes sS .s % ,S p i No. g. every
Z 80 p. m. 5 p. m. $50 .. m. 80
p. m. 1880 y. m. IL p: m Birw
ham only, S:aO y. m. sac p y
midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
POSSE is CLOSING IN ON
OUTLAWS Who KILLED !
JUDGE AND PROSECUTOR
f#GSeeFFBetee tiFesEAFe3Pur=
suing Sidney Allen and Mem
+, bers of His Gang
MOONSHINE is SEIZED
Officers Find Large Quantity of
Liquor at Homes of Flee
ing Mountaineers

HILLSVILLE, Va, March 18.-Up
In the western end of Fancy Gap, two
score detectives today began closing
toward Devils Den, where II Is be
lieyed Sidney Allen and the members
OF his outlaw gang are entrenched,
ready to add to their record OF crime
that eliminated last Wednesday in
Judge Massies courtroom.
Under Detective Felts, the posse is
pursuing Sidna Edwards, nephew Of
he Allen brothers. and believed to be
one OF the gang that shot.up the
courtroom The mountaineer Is fee
ing as fast as q badly-burned foot
wlli permit Surprised by the APP
ptoach OF detectives, Saturday, he
stepped accidentally into a big cal
dron of hot corn at his "Moonshine
still" and, being barefoot, was severe
ly burned. He left In such precipi-
tate haste that the posse found his
|reyolver hanging in its holster on the
walls of his mountain cabin. His
rifle was missing. however.
Clear, warm weather today did
much TO aid In the pursuit OF the MUIR
derers, by drying up the mountain
passes, which have been almost i'm
passable because OF the mud More
detectives Joined In the man-hunt,
forming ring about the mountain
strongholds OF the outlaws-a ring
that is steadily growing smaller and
smaller.
All of the federal governments
Mountain experts, internal revenue
agents familier with almost every
FOOT of the Blue Ridge and long en-
emies Of the mountain folk-today
joined in the search. On ly they
are under orders 10 run Sn the
Allen gang, because word brought
back today was that posses at Sid
Hey Aliens and sidney Edwards,
homes found large quantities OF
White" liquor Corn juice" in the
mountain vernacular-in various pro-
cesses of manufacture.
Twenty gallons OF moonshine was
seized at Edwards cabin, and his two
stills we're wrecked.
At Floyd Aliens home, a similar
amount OF mountain dew was unearth-
ed. This liquor will be brought back
TO Hillsville and guarded until United
Deputy Marshal Steve Faddls can be
notified to take charge of II. He Is
now in the mountains.
From the very fact that almost no
news came from down the mountain
sides today, the usual mysterious
mountain wireless" being stilled. the
townspeople here believe that the
posses have practically succeeded in
surrounding Sid Allen and his gang.
The scene OF operations has now
shifted nearly twelve miles distant
from the town-in a region desolatc
in its panorama OF crags and dense
valley forests. The only word regard
ing the man-hut comes from messen-
gers sent back TO town for supplies,
or to act as guides for reinforce
mpntS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
MILLIONAIRE BREWER
FOUND DEAD IN BED

CHICAGO, March lS.-William G.
Seipp, millionaire head OF the SeIpp
Brewing Co., was found dead in bed
at his home. No. 1547 Dearbornave ),
oday. He was shot through the mead.
The police were called TO investigate
he tragedy and announced they be.
iieved il case of suicide. Seipp had
been i'll for several months.
The shooting occurred in the Seipp
mansion while other members of the
family were at breakfast. Seipp had
been summoned for breakfast and as
other members of the family were
gathering in the breakfast room they
were startled by the sound of revolver
shots. Rushing 10 Seipp's room they
found him lying across his bed, partly
dressed. Blood was streaming from
a Wound in his head. Physicians were
summoned but Selpp became uncon.
sclOus few minutes after he was
found and died without making any
statement. Relatives and friends of
the millionaire declare his act was
,lue TO continued illness, which had
caused him much suffering and worry
Seipp was 81 years old and leaves
a widow and four children. Mrs. Seipp
was the first to reach his side after
the shots were fred.
Seipp was a son of Conrad Seipp
founder of the brewing company
Since 1912 he had retired from active
control OF his business but continued
10 attend meetings and also take
IN active interest in other financial
matters. He had served as treasurer
of Chicago and of Cook county. He
was a member of several exclusive
Gibbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
MARRIAGES.

lanes D. Hohson, 81, Cleveland
Gladys Van Court, %, Detroit.
Gordon Williamson. - clara l.
Wrinn, II.
George L. Daniels, "a; CLYDE r
Gaines, %
Clarence T. Hale. 90; Minnie L. Foss
1s
George L. Daniels. "a. CLYDE Il
Gaines, %.
Everett :. Todd. as. Elkhart. Ind.
Emma A. Hurlbut, AZ. Detroit.
Howard Il. Crawford, %, Detroit
Lorena NJ. Smith, %. Byron, Mich.
Sam J. Kassauf. "a; Minnie g.. Kas
sauf, ~.
Gus +. Gondolf. %; winifred Tai.
mage, "a
Harry Miller, 80 Cora cHffey Ia
Edward Turnbull, u Hazel Baker
49,
John II. Flsck. 81 Mae Wilkinson
70
Sam sosnick, 25. Rosie Bakaliar. rs
Charles c. Rouis, "a. Lillian Sunna
want. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
WOMAN DIES AFTER
BLEEDING; POLICE PROBE

Coroner Burgess, the police, anc
Prosecutor Shepherd are investignt-
ing the death OF Mrs. Pauline Ciesie-
linski 81 years old, OF No. 81 Thirty
third-st., who submitted TO the popu-
lar bleeding" treatment, common
among Detroit's foreign population,
and died from loss OF blood.
Mrs. Augusta Bolenski, No. l6S
Twenty-eighth-st., has admitted TO the
authorities that she drew a quantity
OF blood from Mrs. Ciesielinshi's arm,
Saturday, as a cure fora long illness.
She said that she had often given
such treatment.
After the operation, Mrs. Ciesielin-
ski returned TO her home, where she
was found. almost unconscious from
loss Of blood. when her son returned
from his work. He bandaged the arm,
succeeding in stopping the flow OF
blood, but his mother failed to rally,
and died Sunday noon.
Mrs. Bolenski. in statement made
to Assistant Prosecutor Charles Jas
nowski. Monday morning, said that
she had been in the habit OF bleed
ing" people for upwards of 20 years,
and that she got % cents and up
wards for the treatment. the price be-
ing according to the means OF the
patient She said she made an incl
sion with a sort of scalpel, wet n
cloth with her tongue and applied II
to the wound and then wrapped II up
with bandages Mrs. Ciesielinski was
the only patient she ever lost, she
said, but admitted that a number had
tainted on her hands. She insisted
that Mrs. Ciesiefinski was suffering
from gastFitis, aHathat she hesitatea
to bleed" her until the patient beg
ged her to perform the operation. She
usually takes half pint of blood from
a patient, she said.
Mr.. Jasnowsk will confer with Cor
oner Burgess TO determine whether n
warrant should he asked for Mrs.
Bolenski on the charge of manslaugh-
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
william r.. wandersee.

Prospective motorcycle and bicycle
BUYERS will find many leading makes
To interest them at the establishments
OF William T.. Wandersee l29 Gratot-
ave Mr.. Wandersee has conducted n
bicycle and motorcycle business Tor
the past is years. Among the makes
that are represented by him are the
following: Flying Merkel. Yale, Pope
and liver johnson. In addition TO TINS
line Mr. Wandersee conducts a general
sporting goods btsine At-the close -
of this season Mr.. Wandersee Will
greatly enlarge his present facilities
with an addition OF 4 stories. He con-
templates remodeling his store In or
der to gain more moor space allera-
tions 20 exceed 10000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
BIRTHS.


v supda. sos Mitchell; NJ smith
g'.f Is Porter, Ptasetzkt. 932 FrpdeT :
ick w. Force. Jl7 Fairview: j. Wolf
72a Bewick: W iIoag. 564 Wabash A.
Allen. 1862 GarEeld.. ~, Glass, ia
Grand blvd: r. Gruba. ST. Twenty
mind: T.. Poca. I'll Mackie; A. Smith
64r Maxwell: y Stamaeh, $50 Lock
v God: y Matkowski 3O2 Wesson p
Lcboroski. 81 Thirty-ffth r. TacOpelli
ca Fort, H. Ehitls. EOS cleveland.
GIRLS
". pick 40 Locust; r. Miller. G}q
Bclvidere H. Gorgol 500 Garfield r.
Niaura $40 Trombley: 4. Tomaszew
ski. 341 Williams; ~ Howes. $40 Crane
W Sczepanik. $40 Mitchell: " Mar
chciewski 434 Thirty-secoud: " Smok-
orts. i1i2 Military, w y Taydel %
Merton: W Geboroski. teS6 Junction
s. ScrocLura, 81 Cicottc; T.. Lawrence.
Addison apartments; IT Reske, 401
Illinois. T.. Gruwitz. 81 Lyman, NJ
Natuszewski rs Winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18

The Economy cycle supply company.
locaed In Its new building IS Bag
ley-ave, corner sClifford-st. is che OF
fne largest stores Of its kind I'm the
city dealing IN motorcycles. bicycles
and supplies. This firm does general
iObbing business In connection with
It's retail department ~ the opening
Monday the following makes Will be
ur exhibition: Wagner Motorcycles.
Z he New Fra Auto Cycles. Flanders Mo-
torcycles. and the Minneapolis Two
Speed Motorcycles, comprising line
Of the most powerful machines from a
mower twin In addition TO this store
ne Economy Motorcycle company OPP
crsges a general bicycle and motor
't'Cle garage In connection with the
fore and manufactures Economy bl-
cycles. favOrably known throughout
the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
DEATHS.

Poor ~ Years. senility; Sylvester Scho-
van 20 Ludden. 90 years, bronchitis.
John Mcconnell. liza Concord. 80 years
structure u oesophagus; Charles H. G.
Borchman, Solvay hospital, 80 years.
fracture Of skull: Thomas Mcnamara
81 Mary's hospital. AZ years. infarction
% lungs; August Bootz. 512 Kirby :
months. acute gastritis; Margaret Mac
Kay lee Seventeenth. So years. senec-
tus: Amelia Gesser, i433 Fifteenth. 81
years, mitral insuffciency. Rronislawa
Eichctk l5S Thirty-nfth. & months
scarlet fever: William T. Coogan. 5iJ
Seneca. c. years. cerebral apOplcNy
Lorenzo T. Sherwood. ass Cass, ~
years. Chronic uephritis. John Pillar
ski 1876 Dubois 30 wears cerebral
FeunorrhaEe. Catherine Springmau. sec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
TURKISH FLEET GETS
READY FOR ITALIANS

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 1s.--
The Turkish fleet was ordered to pre-.
pare for action today against the
Italian squadron which is reported
to have assembled OF Mytilene, the
capital OF the island OF Lesbos. fifty
miles from the entrance TO the Darda-
nelles Most OF the Turkish war.
ships are now In the Dardanelles.
They are OF an antiquated pattern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
FINED $50 FOR NOT
CLEANING OFF SNOW

Walker & Co., bill posters, were
fined a total of $3.50 on three com.
plants, for not cleaning snow from
sidewalks on their property. when
hey faced Judge Connolly, Monday
morning.
Fred zoe. No GA Mack.ave., was
fined 500 for driving an automobile
on the left side OF street car ar
Jefferson-ave. and Walker-st.