davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
Heroic NEGROES
SAVE The bEVEE
USED BODIES NS SAND BAGS AND
NERrED TERRIBLE
FLOOD.
LEVEE Was CRUMDLINC


NEW ORLEANS, May Quick
work 10y determined farmers and A
small bunch Of willing negroes, who
were thrown into an lncipient crryassc
In the absence Of sandbags. today
saved another disaster along the turh
ulrnt Mississippi river The dozen
negroes who lay In the gap Of the JOY
dras lcvec holding back the water un-
I'll sandhags could be filled to take
their places risked their lives but
saved the day when it appeared hope
less to even try to hold the fast crumb-
ling cmbankmcnt
The PoydraS lcvcc. which is ony l3
miles south of New Orleans. began to
cave shortly after five O'Clock this
morning When the situation was
discovered; the entire batture in 100
feet wide and extending from tho levce
to the river bank 200 feet out, had
caycd. The alarm was given and
within 20 minutes score of negroes
were brought up by a planter who
lives few hundred yards south OF
the scene When this small force ar
rived, water about two inches deep
\ Desperate Chance.
II seemed too late to prevent the
crash which would spread flood
waters over "A large area of Plaque
mine and St Bernard parishes, en-
failing heavy damage to plantations.
Two thousand empty sandbags were
brought up from the farm house lust
below. but the flow Of water across
the top OF the leyce had to be stopped
Immediately or sandbags and all the
labor within ten miles would be use
less desperate chance was taken
when two l2-inch boards were put
along the top of the broken levee and
dozen negroes held them In place
These human sandbags might be taken
with the very next slice of the levee.
but they held on until row of bags
filled with dirt We're put in place be-
mind the boards. Other bags were
hurriedly dropped In the gap and soon
II hundred more negroes and white
men were filling sacks and carrying
them to the gap.
Then, without warning The stretch
of the leVce crown, where the human
sandbags lay a few moments before,
fell away to depth of 2S feet. \
second row OF bags held the water
back and within an hour two thous-
and of the dirt filled sacks were in
place and the caving was temporarily
checked, and, for the time the levee
was saved
Thousand Men Working.
Laborers and supplies were rushed
TO the scene on special trains, by
steamer and barge and on automobile
trucks, At noon the construction of
a horse shoe levee behind the en-
dangercd embanlIment, out in the
public road. WAS started Tonight a
thousand men We're working by the
Hight of torches and bonfires and En-
glneer John Is. Lorer in charge of the
work. expressed the belief that there
would be no crevasse.
There are still several dangerous
places in the levccs along Point
Coupee parish, above Baton Rouge.
aud at kcmpes Bend and just south
of Nidalia, La. forces are working
night and day to prevent breaks In
the Torras levee, near whore last
years disastrous crevasse breaks. I'm
years disastrous crrvassc came there
is considerable seepage and people liv-
ing in the parishes south of the Red
river are alarmed over the possibility
Of break near Torras.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

sheep, hogs, on wheat. oats and other
grains and nearly every other item
in the bill, but all were rejected.
on this schedule the session again
went far into the night, though the
opposition gave evidence Of having
largely spent Its force. Tonight there
were indications that republican lead
ers would not undertake to delay the
passage Of the bill much longer. Rep
resentative Moore OF Pennsylvania,
who has been active in offering mi
nority amendments. voiced this view.
He said the republicans would not
attempt to filibuster, and that they
had been "hammering away at the
Underwood bill for four days without
making a single dent in It,"
The fact that many who claim their
business is affected are asking the re-
publicans to hasten matters in order
that they may 'readjust their af-
fairs" is said to be partly responsible
for the minority attitude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
FAIRBANKS FUR
A FREE CANAL
FORMER NItE-PliISIDENT GIVES
MS VIEWS ON the PAN
ANA CANAL.
treaty RIGHT IS PLAIN
Under Hay A-PaunccfOtc treaty the
Country Cannot Morally Force
Discrimination.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The United
States Is under moral obligation to
admit the ships Of other nations to
the Panama canal ON the same terms
on which il admits American vessels" q"
said Former Vice President Charles
W. Fairbanks. In an address before
the American Peace congress.
Il do not believe" he continued.
that we should put Great Britain to
the trouble of resOrting to an arbi-
trail tribunal To determine question
that has no basis either in fact or In
good conscience. The question Is one
which, from every consideration of
national good faith and national hon
or, should be settled by ourselves. and
if we rightly understand it, there can
be no doubt that 1t viii he settled in
entire harmony
I'm the event, however, that we
are unable to accept the view that We
are not entitled to preferential treat
ment, then we owe 1t to ourselves and
to Great Britain and other nations to
submit the question to the dctermina-
ton of An impartial tribunal"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
MAsONS RETURN FROM GUTHRIE
Attended Annual Spring Conyocation
of 81 Degree.

Scottish Rite Masons of Tulsa re-
turned yesterday from Guthrie, en-
thusiastic over the successful annual
spring convocation of 32nd degree
Masons in that city. Three Tulsans
were in the class that took the work
and S. A. Sanderson Of Tulsa was class
director.
The class was one of the largest in
the history of the Guthrie Consistory.
One hundred and twenty candidates
started in at the fourth degree. and
the class finished up with ninety mem
bers. The others stopped at the four
teenth and eighteenth degrees to COM
plete the work later. The Tulsa can
didates were George Seager; f. A.
Heberllng and John Archer.
Among the Tulsans who attended
the meeting were Mr.. Anderson; d. o.
Gillis and Elva C. Barrows, 80. Mr..
Barrows for years offlciated as assist
ant secretary Of the Guthrie conslstory
during connections and has charge OF
the class rolls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
Mann on Sugar.

NO man is so Ignorant that he does
not know" said Mr.. Mann, that the
price of sugar in this country would
be a hundred to two hundred per cent
higher than it is. We're II not for the
beet sugar supply produced in this
country and yet you intend to strike
down this industry in the United
States.
Make the most Of your oppor-
tunity; the country Is ready to say
your tariff legislation is failure and
the first opportunity the people have
will be the last opportunity you will
have"
Representative Underwood analyZed
the sugar rates in the proposed bill,
described the Louisiana cane industry
as one that could not survive and
asserted that the rates in the bill
would not affect the beet sugar In
dustry.
Beet sugar in this country can be
produced on an equality with Euro
pean rivals with no possibility OF
competition within a reasonable zone"
he said What the western beet
sugar people seek Is to tax the Ameri-
can people in order to bring their beet
sugar to the Atlantic seabord and
drive out all competition. 1t is simply
a question Of freight rates"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
Jap Question Is Heard.

The japanese question was touched
upon in the debate in the wool Sec
tion. several members predicting that
reductions on shingles and other wood
products would turn the lumber
camps of the west into Oriental labor
camps. Representative Falconer.
progressive. of Washington. alluded to
the democrats as "Hlndu-C Chinese-Jap-
anese lovers" and told them your
democratic secretary Of state Is COM
ing back from California to tell your
democratic president some facts about
Oriental labor that he does not know"
The agricultural schedule predicted
prolonged discussion. through Mr.. I'm
derwood held It down with frequent
motions TO cut off debate on success
sive paragraphs. Amendments were
offered to increase the rates on cattle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
qrIlg 'W@aGIOGc

WASIlNGTON May l.-Fore-
cast for oklahoma Fair Friday
probably showers by night, cool-
cr SATURDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
1rHle WeaaHler

TULSA MAJ l,-Temperature
Maximum, So; minimum, 5s,
South winds ana clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard Brady. Al: Beatrice O'Don-
Samuel Nash. 2s: Marguerite Craig.
~
Michael orox. 81; Liza Kucer, IS.
Joseph Hammelspach, 20: Theresa
Frank Was 81; wiadyslawa Krys-
William Koch. ~; Ella Berhendt 81.
Frank Panik. Is: Anna siitrich. -.
Isaac Labaissiere. 26. Detroit; Flor
ence Clark. Is, Plattsburg, N. Y.
William Clement. Is, Highland Park;
Alixes Tadrenk, 1s.s Detroit.
Adam Zixnowski. IS: Mary Zbak, rs.
Leon Dicker. so; Fern Lovelace. =.
Augustus Labadie' 70; Florence Gee
Victor rsymanski. 70; Rose Rsdlin.
IL.
Alexander Plansta, Is; Anna Nedzialk
10.
James Masdakos. -: Angelina Nor
Paul sokoiovkso. 20; Mary Luband,
IL
stanisiaus sxyxkowicz. 81 Detroit;
Hilliard Hurst. so. Detroit; Goldie
Burch, IS. Flint.
Martin Pistrowski. IS; Elisabeth
:, Mauric. Eagle %: Clara Martyr
john cspaki, 70; Joona stsfy. "a
Glenn Averill, IS; Mamie Frazier. -
Peter Pronobiz.- 81: Mary Nowrat, IS
Emil Hainini. II; Josephine Brauca
Charles N. Briant. Is; Eienore Reed.
Jessie Reed. -: Frances Lsckey. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
STEAL FOUR HATS;
GET FOUR MONTHS

Warren HUI and Charles Nevin.
charged with stealing four hats from
Mrs. Hattie McCann's millinery store,
In broad daylight, while Mrs. Mccain
was In the rear Of the store getting
them q needle and thread to sew some
buttons on their coats, were found
guilty ON q grand larceny charge Ia
Judge Phelan's court, Friday morning.
They were sentenced TO serve four
months each In the House Of Correc'
ton.
Nevin. only few days before the
robbery. had been released from a
charge Of stealing some money from
young woman In Grand River-ave.
store. His sick wife's pleas gained
his release at that time.
3 william K. Cook, charged with op-
Grating q bucket shot. will be placed
on trial In Judge Connolly's court,
Friday afternoon, a Jury having been
obtained, Friday morning. Cook has
been tried once before on the
charge, last spring, the jury disagree.
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
STANDS IN CROWD \
TO HEAR MELBA
Bessie Abott Hurries to Ar
mory During Few Minutes
Recess In Own Show

A pretty compliment was paid By
ono prima donna to another, Thurs
day evening. when Bessie ABBOTT. sing.
ing In Robin Hood" In the Detroit
opera house, raced from the theater
to the Light Guard armory In q taxi.
just TO Stand q few minutes at the
rear door to hear Nine. Melba sing.
Miss ABBOTT In the role Of Maid Ma
rian In robin Hood" Is OF the stage
for some time at the end Of the Sec
ond act, and beginning OF the third
act. and Il was In this interval that
the prima donna. CARRIED In her stage
dress, flung large cloak around her
and beat It" Tor the armory. arrtv-
ing there In time TO hear Nine. Melba
sing Minis adieu aria from la 30
heme." the opera In which Miss
ABBOTT made her debut, In America,
In the Metropolitan, and In which
both prima donnas have appeared
countless numbers Of times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
DAILY DEATH LIST

Honora Lyons, Arnold Home, 80
years. epraceox; Mildred Schnell, sS5
Holcomb. 2 months. marasmus; Ange-
line Buffers, Grace hospital. as years.
nephrttis: Chauncy w. Goodrich. 231
Summit, 81 years. apoplexy; James d.
Young. Boulevard sanitarium, 81 years.
inquest pending; Mary Sullivan. Little
William r. Mead. House Of Providence ss
8 months, hamilton; Elizabeth Beck
Grace hospital. 90 years, septicaemia:
Edward j. Hennings, tuberculosis sa-
Thoms.. a7 johnson. / YEAR. pneumo .
mia; Godfried Malowski. Michigan Cen
trail. So years, mitral insufficiency.
Martha A. Mccarthy. No
mans hospital, 33 years. peritonitis;
Inza Parks. 1 Hecla, I years. heart dis
ease: Catherine Precinska, 419 Willis
20 years, tuberculosis: Nancy Dimock,
36+ East Jefferson. year. meningi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
THURSDAYS
LIVESTOCK MARKET

The cattle market on Thursday at
the Detroit stock yards was dull, but
about steady with last week. Quality
was decidedly common, only q few
tidy cattle made their appearance and
many buyers for this kind were oblig-
cd to leave the yards without secur.
Ing the cattle that they needed. eau
ply OF bulls was not equal to the de.
MINDS of the trade. Mich cows were
active and unchanged. Veal calves
were steady. the best selling for $1l
per cwt.
Sheep and lambs were active at
last weeks prices, best lambs selling
for 81 to $7.25; common to good
lambs, $3.50 to 1915. The outlook
favors higher prices In this depart
ment before long.
Hogs were active and~25 to 80 cents
higher than last week. Prime med
-iums and fat workers., $S@8.10I light
workers. and pigs. $7.75G8; heavies,
$S@8.O5.
Receipts: Cattle, 1881; calves.
Ga: sheep, 1854: hogs. $3.50.
Sold by Bishop, Bulien Holmes:
SSliiyan, cows :. average weight 500
sTS5. do T. j. 1910, $3.50: Psr Parker webs
Me- Co. bull bull I 1859 . IS; do sso {sssss
$780, Du % butc cher - g. S ben assO
butchers 2. sso. 1880; do Q. 1860. 1925;
sssss ;s DO ' sss, sssSsS DO s't ss7 TN
& Co. cows / Sia IS; Dutton., COWS 5.
e. so .ssr se Vi sso 1885, So g NsSssn
COWS &. lie. IS; do. butchers IL. 7so
35i do bulls q. S45,. $3.50; do. cows S.
o1G S,sS 49, az park ss1 CO. co. s Sutcs
srs 10, 7s5, So; Sullivan. butchers 2.
1880. Is; HammonS, s; = Co; COWS 2:
III 80 DO &c. s SHs - 49, f ssse
sullivan butchers o. sss. e; DO 8. So.
s'sSj DC ssS; Ss do h 2; so. ss;aS 40
Mich, Beef Co. cows 3. ssh. IS:
Sold by. Spicer a Reason: Mich. Beef
Co. butchers 10 average weight $50
Is, 517, $3.50; Mich. Beef Co. stockers
20. SO, 81; Feldpausch. feeders q.
!s7 ssSs; Mich, Beef Co. COWS is, sss.
Coos. COWS p ssS. IS; sullivan; BUN !.
1870 80: Baldwin. cows !. 1888, s47s;
Geo: Ratkowsky,. cows 2. 2ooo, s.; SUI.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
:. Sold by Bishop. Bullen q Holmes:
e .sss sso cw :sio dO 40 ' ,Sss0 rs e.
los 81; do 81. Is. u; do. lambs is3, IS,
s &c S ism 49, a. 49, 49, ;.ssee 90 q g. g.
~ e $50 a. 60 iis q 90 'i sis g. g.
& sss a. r. is'slP a. i ,sm s:
iss. SIS: do lambs - So, SO; rhcmp.
Parker. Webb 4 Co. lambs u. 70. Wis:
@. sheep 70; g, ts:s: do ls, io4: ts.2s
$50 d. i ism s''s e. s.. sas sass'p a.
sold by Roe 4 Co; Newtoh, sheep
G; Thompson. sheep O. 81. -: do. lambs
ksld ~ sp.csr q Reason: f. NY.
4:si q - S:..''ss::' g. IS y; =;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
DIED.


EREARLEY-Nov. IL. 1913. Emory. be.
George and Albert. Funeral from
residence. 1875 sixth-st.. Saturday, 2
p. m.
CAvANAUGH-Charl at Grace hos
pital. beloved husband OF Mary.
father of Mrs. Fredericks, Mrs. III.
Stolberg. Mrs. A. Mitchell, Nicholas.
Francis. Erma. Gertrude. Marie.
residence. 22s Forsythe. Time later.
home. sos Mt. Vernon ave. Eliza
BETH, aged II years, widow OF the
late Lewis Carlton, mother OF Mrs. j.
W. Hartrick. Lewis. Rose Bird and
Norah Carlton. Funeral Saturday at
1880 p. m. Burial at Royal Oak by
HALI-Nov. IS. 1919. at the residence
First-st. Emily ]. Hall. aged II
years. Funeral services from home.
Saturday at IL n. Burial at Ann
Arbor.
HICKS--Nov. 13. at mothers residence.
437 Vermont-ave.. Mary +. Hicks
!nee ELLIOTT. beloved wife Of We'll
melen and Julia Elliott Funeral
Saturday at and at ST. vincent's
church at $3.50 a. m.
LAU-Died Nov. 1s, 1918, Mary A.
Brunhouse Lau, aged SO years. wife
Of DR.; NJ. w. Lau; mother. Of DR.: Fred
Willis and Paul; sister OF Charles
and Frederick farmhouse and Miss
Elizabeth Brunhouse. OF York. Pa.
n and Mrs, =: NJ. Atland, Of Dillsburg.
No. 10S Delaware-ave.. Saturday at
, o'clock. Intcrment private.
MARvIN---Nov. IS. 1913, Andrew j.. at
his residence, 1855 Clay-ave., beloved
husband OF Mary Marvin. father OF
J. Il: Marvin, OF Texas, and Mrs. B. C..
Bauldin. of Morenci.- Notice of fun t.
eral later.
FLAHERTY--Nov. IL. at residence IN
Inkster. Mich John L.. |Jr, beloved
son OF John and Theresa Flaherty
and brother OF William. Frederick.
Margaret. Rosalia, Mrs. William CAL
kins Of Napoleon, O.. and Mrs,
years. Funeral Saturday at 10 a. IN ,
local time. from Sacred Heart
church. Dearborn.
McCARTHY-Nov. 10, 1913 Martha
Anna tnee Kirschky). beloved wife
OF William Mccarthy. aged SO years
Funeral from residence, a48 Seven
feminist. Saturday at $3.50 a. M. St
Leo's church, at 8.
O'NEILI--Jeremiah, Tuesday, Nov. IL,
2:1b p. m, at 62s Dearborn-s aged
80 years. Funeral Saturday, Nov. is.
$3.50 a. m. from St Joannis Cantius
church. Burial at Woodmere GEM
etery.
YoUNG-Nov. II. 1913, friedrich A.. be-
loved husband Of Mary Young,
father Of Henry. walther. Roland
and Erna Young and Mrs Henry
Schmoland, aged IS years. Funeral
from residence. 76S Seventeenth st i,
Saturday, 1880 p. m.
dence. I'll JOS Campau-ave., Joseph
beloved husband OF Mary Puite
father Of Mrs Arthur A. Schrage and
brother OF Mrs. Sophia PETE. Notice
OF funeral later.
sPRINGER-Nov. Is. at washington.
Mich, Nellie (nee Hines), beloved
wife OF James C.. Springer. Funeral
notice later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
MAYOR DEMANDS
COMPLETEAUDIT
OF CITY'S.BOOKS
Finds No Accurate Check in ID.
p. w. Permit Department
In Eight Years
WOULD MAKE HIS
OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE
City Accountants Office Can't
Act, and Outsiders Must be
Employed

To protect his administration from
future attacks. Mayor Marx Will In
sist on complete audit OF the city's
books. The mayor wants the bust
ness OF every department brought up
to date, SO that his appoiE:as can as
sumo full responsibility for their
work. II will cost several thousand
dollars to make the audit, and 1t will
be necessary to employ outside ac-
countants. as the city accountants
force Is kept continually busy check
ing up accounts.
Every good business house makes
a complete audit Of Its books at GER
tain intervals. and the city should
protect its business in the same way"
said the mayor.
THE city accountant Is able to
that Is handled In the various Offices.
but as most Offices have accounts out
all the time, Il Is necessary that a
careful audit be made OF the books
to bring them right up to date"
Commissioner Fenkell, OF the de-
partment of public works. informed
the mayor that the permit department
books have not been checked up ac-
curately for more than eight years.
The city accountant makes a monthly
examination merely to see that the
permit department and city treasur-
er's books check. but he has no means
OF comparing the outstanding permits
with the balance on hand.
The mayor thinks that after the
audit Is made. the system OF checking
up the business done by the various
departments can be improved.
In looking over the records OF his
Office. Commissioner Fenkell found
that jake" Haarer ordered an audit
OF the books In the permit depart
ment In 1908 and that the common
council paid Howard c. Beck $1,000
TO do the work. but the ofiicial records
do not show that Beck ever made a
detailed report, although he did give
the commissioner and the council
committee on streets some -memof-
anda~ A change of administration
took place while Beck was supposed
to be auditing the books, and that IL
probably the reason his bills slipped
through before the city received
complete report.
Controller Engel suggested to the
mayor that more attention be paid to
city telephone bills. According to the
controller. the various departments
are paying about a dozen different
prices for telephone service. The con-
troller thinks that the telephone SER
vice for all the city departments ought
to be contracted for annually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
BREAKS WIFE'S NOSE
TO SAVE HIS PAY

So persistently did his wife insist
on having all the contents OF his pay
envelope that ON one occasion Albert
Chesick, who u being sued for d.
vorce by his wife, Mary. called In q
policeman to protect him. At least,
that was part of the story told In the
domestic relations court, Friday morn
ing.
At one time she tore his pocket and
clothes badly while trying to take
money from him, he said. In defend
Ing himself. he broke her nose, and
that is one Of the reasons given by
the wife In asking for divorce.
The case was unfinished when court
adjourned at noon.
New suits for divorce flied Friday
were by Henry ]. Robinson against
Helen l., for desertion. and Rosa
Smith against Henry, for non-sup-
port
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
DAILY BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

BOYS.
n Suehinssr, al asmbsrt; e, 2; qT d9.
turn: C. Kreuger. $50 Heidelberg; T.
Hyland. 3sl Hancock; A.. Griffin. 6o2
Warren; 9. Ltman. 2s7 Ferry; p.
swiegkowski. 9 Krakow: E. Benish. 90
Black. 223 Twenty-second; w. Graham.
9l7 Twsnty-fourth; b. Middism. as
Beach: J. Points. $50 Beaubien: j. Ko.
lodset 1874 McDougaii; e. Moore. 4es
Si:n Detroit ~ ow se g: Med
bury; J. Donovan. s%l Butternut: r:
Mayvills. as Military: W. Collier, 81
Magnolia: b. Hughes. Providence hos
ritai; II; Nagsl. 76s Fifteenth: J. Hus
G ORR; A. MCKAY. 7is otesn S; !:
NJ. Tanyi, : BaSces; J. Case. EOS Ferry;
:. Tisdeman. IS Morton: r. Russell. 1e5
Hanover. +. C1ixby. - Apple: p. Craft.
s sss rs,;s +, s:, n:a :' f sSr%s n, n
wills; NJ Dyda, 4s7 For.st: A. Florsk.
q Warsaw; A. Lorraine. AS Canheid: L.
e.bowski. $40 Msdbury: L Richards.
b. Krauss, 1927 Mack: W. Lindow.
rs Helen; J. wenner, 1904 Cadillac
Drewss. sec Moran: ). astoT, Sss K,r.
by: N. Rolard. 4ss Euclid; J, Oissak.
800 cnsmpisin: 4. oisjmcsak. 1877 Nc,
Dougall: =. Wsis6urs. 1870 Mcpougall;
n Toesyeki 80 Palmer; J. ruckst asa
rortsr; q ss.Ssl = K!sr J. y M'd IDLE
PERT rr; ii strsSi. SOS Harmon; 6. rset"s.
VOW: v Dudsinski, 1905 McDcusaii: Y.
Dudsinski 1908 McDousali: a. zwsn-
7ss Palmer; p. Bronis. e0i Riope.fe: r.
Lagocki. 81 Theodore: r. stsmpin. ass
Canneid; y. oarcxynski. s1s Superior.
q. Long. EOS Iewsrsns; J., Domin, ss7
IS Euclid J, Hassey. Provideucs hos
pitai: .. Ailinan, Sii Aisxandrins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
els:s'f'sd | e g Word d

Cash with order. IL charged. TO .
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lSc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncations except Births, Cards Of
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--biinimum charge S5o
for Is words or less. Over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Personals--Minimum charge. 3oc; zoe
per line. (Count six words to The
Itne.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
CHARGE WITH STEALING
Is AUTOMOBILE TIRES

Thomas Hunt, Of No. liz Newberry-
st., was arraigned In police court, Fri.
day, on a warrant sworn out by de-
tective Hugh Dryer, OF the Michigan
Central, charging Hunt with receiv-
Ing IS stolen automobile tires, valued
at 500. Tho tires were . part OF
several thousand lollars' worth stolen
from freight cars Of various railroads,
and recovered by Dwyer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
STEINTHAL CONVICTED
OF CRIMINAL LIBEL

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Walter Stein
thai, editor, today was convicted Of
criminally libeling Count Huelsen-
Haesler. BY charging him with per-
version and was sentenced TO one
year In prison. The trial lasted but .
few hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
etatvtorv Charoe DJemIaaed.

statutory Charge Dismissed.
Police Justice Carney dismissed the
statutory charge against Floyd Wright
and Mrs. Pearl Stumpf, Friday noon.
on request Of the complainant. Mrs.
Stumprs husband. who said that no
and his wife were reconciled and Nv
ing together again, and that Wright.
who had caused the trouble. was serv-
ing 90 days In the workhouse for fall
ing to support his wife.