davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
MANS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
UNDER WAGON WHEELS

Joseph r. Snyder AZ years old, was
almost instantly killed. Sunday noon,
when he was thrown from a wagon
on the public dump. out Michigan
ave. The rear wheel OF the wagon
passed over his body. causing internal
hemorrhages. Snyder lived at No.
G63 Roosevelt-ave
Coroner Burgess is Investigating the
death. In st. Mary's hospital. Sunday,
OF Ransom Cook. carpenter rooming
on LOncoln-ave.. who died from septic
poisoning that resulted from injuries
to his right leg and hip in a street
car accident. Thursday night. The
body will be sent to Grand Traverse
for burial
William Duncan, 19 years old, OF No.
21S Lycaste-ave., was badly crushed
ABOUT both legs when caught between
two cars at the Jefferson barns, Sun
day afternoon. He was taken to st.
Mary's hospital. and amputatiOn OF
one or both legs may prove necessary.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
PASSING FORGED CHECK

Mrs .ena Pollock. 90 years old. and
giving her address az No 1919 Wood.
wardave. was arrested by Detectives
Parker and Allen. In Crowley. Miner
a. Co.'S store. Saturday afternoon. on
q charge OF passing forged check
for $3.50 on the Arm.
TIE credit man OF the firm identified
her as woman who has been dealing
at the store for months. posing as
Mrs. L. Davis No; iis Pinest west.
Pontiac 81 H.
-Ender=thaL name-sha-ir transacted
business with the Arm. and under that
name she rendered check for $3.50.
signed by Miss VI IkiHsferd. and
drawn on the People's State Bank Of
Pontiac There In no such bank.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
INSPECTORS WILL
KNOW FATE SOON
Final Arguments Due Tuesday
in New York Police
Trial

NEW YORK, May 6.-By tomorrow
night the fate of the four former po-
lice inspectors, charged with con.
Spiracy In connection with the vice
graft Investigation. will rest with a
Jury. Attorneys for the defense made
their closing pleas for the acQuittal
OF the men today and by late tomor-
row all arguments are expected to be
finished.
An agreement whereby the four ac-
cused men pledged themselves to
stand or fall together, 1t was learned
today, was the reason none of them
took the stand in their own defense.
Those following the case now believe
that Thompson made a mistake in
entering into such an agreement.
Murtha was also anxious to take the
stand. Hussey and Sweeney are the
other defendants.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
EMU e.

An unusually attractive and tunefu
chorus features the Dandy Girls
which opened in the Avenue theater
Sunday afternoon. for a weeks run
II Love Re Lollypop" and MY Paris
ienne" were two of their numbers
were repeatedly encored. Ed. Swartz
as the Yiddish proprietor OF hotel
in ut Happened in Havana" was real
~ runny. and was ably assisted by
Don Heath. Stanley and Fitzgerald
who joined with Heath In a burlesQue
on Lucia Di Lammermoor, also drew
many laughs.
The musical honors were easily car
ried of by Sallie Ward billed as d
singing coincidence who appeared
In several numbers
In the latter half OF the entertain
ment. depicting the troubles OF two
Hebrew comedians In Paris, the Choir
us appeared In an entirely new set Of
| costumes
Tokeyta. an Egyptian dancer, treat
| ed the audience TO something q little
different from the usual offering In
her specially.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
PARCEL POST SYSTEM y
STILL HAS PROBLEMS
tConsi.ued from Psse Ou~)

N&OouoOe0 from b~a0g OnGb
handrance to service that must be
done away with.
Sooner or later the parcel post
must become more OF an express SER
vice. IL must call every day at reg
ular shipping houses, as the express
companies do. There are factories
and Wholesale houses. and manysEsetail
concerns. that supply the parcel post
with great many packages day.
and would give II even greater share
OF business II the postofiice had the
proper collection facilities. Arrange
ments ought also To be made 10 call
at private houses for parcels, on
proper notification.
II have had hampers constructed in
which 10 pack goods that otherwise
could not be shipped by parcel post
without danger OF breakage. The
government is experimenting with
hampers In an effort to solve the pack
ing problem.
"At present the government has not
the proper terminal facilities for
handling the immense volume of trade
which was hardly foreseen even by
the most enthusiastic advocates or the
parcel post. Not only is our own post
office overcrowded, but there are no
arrangements at the railroad stations.
believe that the government Will
have to erect buildings at the rail-
road stations, such as the express
companies have, to care for the parcel
express when It reaches its logical de-
velopment.
"A better insurance arrangement
ought also to be provided. The pres
ent regulation, borrowed from the
registered mail plan, 10 inequitable and
expensive. II q more logical system
were adopted, a lower rate. am sure,
could be granted"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
UNIONIZE STOCK YARDS
TO HELP SANITATION

CHICAGO, May with nearly 2.
500 signatures as q neucleus, organic
ere today began the first serious effort
IN nine years to unionize employees OF
the stock yards packing plants. mum.
bering thousands of foreigners. EN-
met Flood, general organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor. ID ad
vising the men at work in the pack.
ing houses.
Improved sanitary conditions IL the
1rst demand of the stock yards work
ers, according to John Fitzpatrick
president of the Chicago Federation
Of Labor.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
LIVE STOCK
EAyTBuFrAL0.
Dunniag 4 stsvenS Live stock Repor'

Dr "ssfs srFfxro I've stock IA. E''s.
G Sa best K: issS to 80 ,se ss, m.sf
ssIoQs.7s; good to prime LOO to
i,sOo-lb. steers. ssls.4o; do. LOO to
i.2oo.lb. steers. G;s5Ts2e: coarse;
s S7!s: n: tiv eutsSsr steers. loo
$50 to I,00-lb. s7.25Q7.7b: light butch.
or steers. Ss.75G ,25; best fat cows. -
cow: So! light HGS ssssssr ''ssSs
!t3egt76; .!.rimmers' s3SS04 best
er heifsrs. $3.50 q 7.f5; light butcher
qs.a5: best feeding steers dehoInsd.
H.2s47.7S; light common stockers
s. 504s prime export bulls. 1926 9
7.5o best butcher bulls So. 7.2s:
d so; common kind do. $4,000
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars; market.
lower; heavy, 3s104s's; workers. $3.50
$50. pigs 5000 :sasdo' 10 cars market,
lower: wool lambs, ss.'sqs.so clip
wethers. ss25as5o; ewes. .5.6oas.
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CillCAGo
steady; mixed and butchers. $500
heavy. s7.95asl5; light, sss6 q $50
pigs, SO. so as.6o Cattle: Receipts, 100;
market. steady. beeves 5000 $50,
cows and heifers, $3So@sl5; stockers
and feeders, tsqsl0: Texans. 's7S @
775: calves S660a9. $50 Sheep: Re-
ceipts. 1000; market, steady; native
$Sd1l5; western. 36.25Q7,lS: lambs,
S6.60Qs75; western. s6.90QsSO.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May 3.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000: none selling Cattle: Re-
ceipts 5 cars; weak. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 8 cars 3SM6. calves fe-
ceipts 100: 81 5Om6.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
THE STAGE
lYcEUM.

lYcEUM.
BY his clever reproduction OF the
old favorite, The virginian,' Vaughn
Chaser and associate players will un'
questionably score the most pro
nounced hit OF their present stock EN-
gagement In the Lyceum.
More action was displayed in The
Virxinian." Sunday, In one act. than
could properly be- charged 10 the
CHASER troupe In double that period
In any of the otner vehicles they have
used since arriving In the city few
weeks ago, The story OF the play Is
clearly told. the scenic effects are
more than should be expected and the
costuming is beyond reproach
In his appearance as lead IN
production. the plot OF which Is laid
In the wild western country, Mr..
Chaser steps out OF his customary
run of impersonations. However. he
makes fiawfess COW puncher" and,
with the able assistance or Miss
Courtney, as the coy Mollie Wood.
wins well earned applause In several
climaxes, sprinkled through the play.
The skulking activities OF Trampas
and Spanish Ed, cattle rustlers,
cause the general air OF toyfulness
displayed In the early stage, 10 give
way TO tragedy and consequent JUS
tice before the final curtain. The
story, as to how supposedly Vir-
ginia "tenderfoot" forces men OF the
west TO recognize his prowess not
only as q king OF the saddle but also
as a love-maker par excellence, Is per
haps known To the majority OF Detroit
theatergoers.
THE Man From Home" will be
next weeks Offering.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
FIREMAN RESCUES
TOTS FROM FLAMES
Heroic Work of William Burgess
Saves Two in Burning
WOOdbridge-st. Home

While Casimir Nahara and his wife
were IN 81. Marys hospital, sunday
afternoon, watching their hye-year-
old daughter. Josephine, give up hef
life, victim OF pneumonia, their
baby, Anna. aged nine months, mar
rowly escaped being burned TO death
in fire which partly destroyed the
home OF a neighbor Petrovitch TIA
beeb. No. ll6 Woodbridge-st. east.
The Nahras had left Anna with the
Habeebs while they went 10 the hos
pitsl.
That Anna and one OF the Habeeo
children, Elizabeth, aged one month,
were not killed BY smoke or IRE. Is
due TO the heroic efforts OF Fireman
William Burgess, OF hook and ladder
company No. /. He CROPPED his way
through dense smoke, and even
flames, 10 the little bed in which the
two. Anna and Elizabeth. were lying,
and, picking them up In his strong
arms, carried them TO the open WIN
dow. through which he entered, ana
walked down ladder with them TO
safety They were suffering from hav-
ing inhaled smoke. and were taken 10
St Mary's hospital in a police am
bulance. Medical treatment soon re-
viyed them.
There were three other children IN
the house when the fire broke out
but Habeeb managed TO get them out
himslf.
Nahra learned OF the fire while on
his way home from seeing his child.
JnaaDhina die and he WAS frantic
until he learned Anna was safe.
Not much damage was done TO the
house, the firemen making short work
OF the fire. The cause Of the nre y
unknown.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
movies" CLOSE
DOORS OF CHURCH
Competition of Theatres and
Spring Weather Causes Aban-
Comment of Service

ALPENA. Mich. May 4.--For the
frst time In the 80 years life OF the
Congregational church here. no even.
ing service was held Sunday night In
en Official statement the pastor. Rev
l. w. Stewart, declares that the in.
clination OF the people 10 stroll about
the streets or patronize the moving
picture theaters on Sunday evenings
have made the vesper devotions a
service In name only. He says that
the service will not be resumed IN.
less 100 male members sign a petition
for its restoration in addition 10 pledg
ing their loyal attendance.
In Justification OF his action. Rev
Stewart says that the majority of ths
congregation have shown byI their
attitude that they do not want the
service. and tbHt therefore. ss major.
fly rules In the affairs of the demon.
ination IL should be discontinued.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
Classified 1Cent
Rates.. a Word

Cash with order. II charged, 70 q
tine
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than lee with cash; lSc II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all CLASH
hcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
end all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 35t
for rs words or less. Over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals--Minimum charge. 30c: zoe
per line. counts six words to the
line).
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
Motorcycle Officer Injured.

Harry Mckay, motorcycle officer
At Central station, narrowly escaped
death when he collided with an auto
truck belonging TO the Detroit Fish
Co. and driven by William Piedford.
No. 12I Junction-ave... while respond
ing to an alarm OF fire at Hastings
and Napoleon-st., about 2:30 Saturday
afternoon. The officer was dragged
90 feet. his right leg being badly
wrenched. The accident occurred at
Fastin gs-st and Gratiotave. The fire
was In a shed.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
DIED.

TAILIER--May J. Emil, beloved nus
band OF Elizabeth Taller. axe 20
years. Funeral froia residence, y
Ssyburn-ave.. Monday AT $3.50, anu
Our Lady or sorrows church al y
BY funeral car.
FlJZGERALD-Ma ., 1913, at her late
residence. 2y3 Eighteenth-st MAI
xaret widow OF the late William
Fitzgerald Funeral from above res
dence Tuesday at o'clock ana 81
Nincents church at $50,
LEWls-May 2. at parents home. zig
Cameron ave, Ruth Alice, Deiovsn
daughter OF Leon and Mayme Lewis,
aged months and days. Funeral
Monday at u. m.
WEBER May 2 at their residence
4bt Chippewa-ave.. Milton. youngest
son or Joseph and Hattie Weber
Funeral Monday at 8 o'clock from the
house and from ST. Anthony's church
at 8:15
THOMPSON--May 2, at his residence.
tlI Mc9raw John W., beloved
husband Of Alferetta Thompson and
rather OF Mae and William Thomp-
son and Mrs. Arthur Sharrow ana
Mrs. Herbert Colburn. Funeral from
the residence Monday at 2 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
MARRIAGES

Peter Nelepko. Ia: Carolina Keazew-
ska 2S
John Janczewski. 20; Michalina Paw
lex. 10.
Alexander Lukewics, 80; Elizabeth
Yolek, 10.
Albert Alstead, 81: Minnie L. Mokes
81.
August +. Dye. "a: May Loughead.
30.
leben, 81
William Schekesky. 81: Elsie Bet
zoldt, Is.
Frank Mczynski. %; Wladyslaw Wit
koska, II.
Joseph Mickalowski. 81; Anna T..
Lepsis. rs
Elmer Powers. 80. Pennington: Ma
bel Jackson, %
Charles Riley. %: Gertrude Bogedon,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
STEAMER MACK RAMMED
BY TURRET CROWN

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. May S.
The steamer William s. Mack which
ran ashore near Whitefsh point. Fri
day morning. met with second ac-
cident. Sunday night, az she was
passing Round Island about 8 o'clock,
Saturday night. The Turret Crown,
also downbound. rammed her In the
stern. carrying away her rudder and
wheel and damaging several plates.
Haxy weather IL held responsible for
the accident. II will be necessary to
tow the Mack which IL loaded with
wheat. down the lakes TO her destina-
tion
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
POLICE NOT FOOLED BY
USE OF INK AS HAIR DYE

Black ink used as a dye for red
hair failed 10 deceive Patrolmen
Probel and Frost, and they arrested
Leroy Levic. aged 20. OF No 312 Divi.
sion-st.. woh is naturally a strawberry
blond, but has been appearing as a
brunette. thanks to the ink. since be
broke Jail in Deshler. o.
levick and another young man were
held for a jewelry store burglary. and
the other man is blamed by eLvick for
the jail delivery.
Deshler police have been notified.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
m DETROIT

John Maslenski, ~, or No. 20 Adeli-
IT.. was killed by . piece Of ayins
steel striking him In the chest while
ut work in the Navin- Thompson co,
manufacturers OF cement blocks
Highland Park. Saturday. The
breaking OF machine Is said 10
have caused the steel 10 NY through
the air. Coroner Burgess lis maxim 4
an investigation.
Michael Adams, for upwards Of 10 years
= resodent Of Detroit, died sunday im
the family home, No. 900 Cass-aye.
Mr.. Adams conducted "A crockery
store at No. IT'S Michigan-ave. for
over q half century. lie was born
in ireland IS years ago and came
10 Detroit when lad. The surviv-
ing family includes one son and
three daughters.
The aaasal commencement Of the FAR
ran4 TPalnlng Schol for Nurses Will
y be held Thursday evening. May 10. at
3 o'clock. In the Twentieth Century
building. There will be 20 graduates
a. follows: Florence X. Prenzlauer
Abbis L. Lumsden, Eieonore Louise
h Hutsel sadie .. THOMPSON. Marion
Cex. Anna Euniee, -Mattsson, Mary l..
Anderson. Lavinia Hatton. phoebe
y Ruth Ferris. Gladys Victoria Nichols
y Charlotte Grace Light, Edith Lucille
vtncent, Gertrude May klinsner
q Edith Irene Baxter Catherine Fran
Gee ReGan, Josephine Nicol Irene
Armstrong Lorraine May Row1ey
Z Anna Patton Cottrell, Marie Runge
Z Worguerite Shipley. Carolyn Hard
Faith Mes~Aeas~y-Ms
euof1tt Van Norman Sinclair
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
SELF-DEFENSE PLEA
OF CHICAGO SLAYER

CHICAGO. May 5,-Self-defense. It
was announced today will be- the
plea Of Joseph A. Williams. young
artist, who shot and killed Harry Leon
Lacount. government inspector on the
Panama canal
The shooting occurred when La
count upbraided Williams for being
too friendly with his 17-year-old bride
while he was In Panama. The artist
Ared two shots into Lacount's heart.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
May 6.--Hogs Receipts, 40. 900, mar
ket. steady u lower; mixed and butch
trs, $3.50 s,56. good heavy. ss.l0G
S.30NfS.60: pigs, IS SOC $50. Cattle
Receipts $4,000 market. strong. high
er; beeves, &1.30G9, cows and heifers
t+ns.25 stockers and feedsre. $500
$40: Texans ss.scTs: calves. $s.6on
$50. sheep; Receipts, rs. 900, market
steady, lower; native, $6mT.l5; west
ern, s610m120: lambs. s6s0aS76
western S67bftSsO
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices are. Creamery
extras soc; -rsts. 2siac; dairy, 2ic
packing stock, 22c per lb.
Eggs Current receipts. candled
cases included. isi1c per doz. Receipts
i.6Sl cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
MARKETS and FINANCE

Florida tomatoes. So per g. basket crate.
soc per basket; pie plant. i0p aoc per
bunch 80 per ssse 'ss'iSS srss 81 70
green peas, ss.5oas per hamper.
Grape Fruis -Flcr'.s. $t9s box
ho.syIaFancy white. isgiIs; am.
Hay@petroit shippers are paying the
following prices for bsled hay In CAR
lots, T. Q b, Detroit; No. I timothy.
s 10 mixed DO ,issi %SSeSi .ni 'g niass
~s.s, and GA, :: straw '' ;S:ess:' ton s''
H,de.- Ne ! cured h'd-. is*o IN, Ne
IL tc; No. | green bulls. &c; No. l cured
veal kip. l4Isc; No. i green veal kip.
lac; No. cured murIian; lie; No: !?
Zee, No i green calf i6c: No. / horse
hides. 81; No. IS horse hides. So; sheep,
skins. as TO amount OF wool. b0cQ
$50; No 2 hides lie on Kip and calf.
Lcmoas-Messinss. ss5oG7 per box
Limes--sl Ql.52 doc.
Mushrooms-4o T5oc ID.
100 lbs: store lots. 4b05oe per bu; new
Spanish. Sl.25 per crate; Texas Bermu-
dss. H.35al.i0 per bu.
or:nxesnG = n yane'' "@4so'
Poultry Springs. I'm 9lsc: hens.
l7h afl8c; stays. lSGl+c; ROSTERS. lac.
oask.; IsG zoe; turkeys: isgzoG per 10
-
Pineapple.-ss 70 a $50 per crate.
infssr lots: New e aermSdas. $3.50 pc.
Sa 81 PsT o % p. riS S5 potatoes u
straw berries--Louisiana. 24-pt. caseA.
s2.50d 2.60: 24-Qt. cases, $S.I5Q%.
sweet Pcsstoes-Jersey. kiln dried
Sl.75 per hamper.
yOBBiNG PRICES.
Canned Go0ds-Apples. gals. $3.50:
:s.naasd. ,Se. r.si snf S.e, ''a;
ara. u: soaked. sYv7os. saimSL
rsa. gio a A.sk SKA plnK a sisc Fon.:
early june, $50: '!i,sd early june
Fed ~, J0.ss!ns price,; T. i09; !, !.
a a5s so middlnEss W.; soaTss corn oonn mead
nat sssD, obs Pss 'S Offices; ps.. Mlcn.
rye; So $50 spring patent. $40 per Dbl
n:csw.rs Nails; .aOs case; plain
barbsd wire, point. ,::: Der spool:
gauge ss7o: " sfsaass. ssss: sSauss
ISiis axes; Ssons.a; ;S.1s per dos; pol;
and S4-gauge. $40 per cwt: carriage
bolts. small. 20 and 10 per cent on:
large, large. IS per cent on list: mssnin:
large, 66 per cent or list
Otls-Raw linseed, sec: boiled lin
seed. sac: Diamond headlight kero
.ene. lohc; perfection. lilo. Palaoins
lac: Crown gasoline. lSc per gal: tur-
pentine IN barrel lots. 4bc per gal.
ProvisiOns.-Mess pork. $22: family,
323024; clea: BACKS. s21022 so;
hams. i7h@lshc: picnic hams. Inc
bacon. 1TH 0lshc; lard in tierces
l2Nc: kettle rendered. lsHc per 10.
suEar-Corrected daily by w. II. Ed
gar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. alb
:s.iS: cut loaf :s.sS; CUB. Cubes. 500" 500
xxx powdered. S5.05; standard pow
dered. IS; graduated. extra coarse
s4.70; graduated. fine. in hulk, $3.50;
granulated. 25-lb. cottons. S465; crys-
tai domino. gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. car
tons, in cases, $3.50. crystal domino
gran. HF cases. So; diamond A. $40;
confectioners' A. SASS; No. 4, $3.50. No
5. 3A45. No. 8. $40; No. T. $4.35; No
s. $3.50; No. 9, el25; No. 10. 342o; No
II. s&l5 No. IL. $40: No. Is, S406;
No. a. s4.o5: No. 10, t4o5; no -cakins
mixture, 1915 per 100 lbs: household
powdered. Is. 4s to case. $40 per
case.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
PRODUCE

Offerings OF poultry and calves were
nothing this morning the
market being nominally STEADY. tHe
butter market looked weak. Heccipts
have Increased perceptbiy the past
few days and extra efforts are neeueu
To prevent accumula tton. dealers iook
for a decline or one TO two cents AT
Elgin this week. Receipts or eggs are
decreasing Production began early
this year and the heavy movement was
I'm April whereas the bulk OF receipts
last year were In May. There are more
agus I'm storage now than year ago,
httt from now on the movement is eN-
pccted to show falling on. Berries
ana fresh veg ttables were In good sup
PLY and demand at steady prices
Appies-Fancy. s3gs5o. choice. $40
q SO per bbl. box apples. 81 20 Y 20.
Bananas Good shipping stock. V'sv
Q725 bunch.
Rrsns-Dried Lima, .797Ac III.
C.slinowsr-s2.ss a." per doa. "a
pet crate; California so o 81 dez.
Cabbage III 25 bbl.
New York hats. new. iiM o iSc; old
ia lsitr; iimburgtr, lsdisC; domestic
Swiss, 2202tc; imported swiss. sso2'
1.s.-rerslsn. neg. SC per 70. :.
common, 10 q lie per ID.
Figs-irsportei, new, -Il0 loo 10.
California. csc Id.
Fresh vegesab,es-Cucu hot
house. slsSM 80 per dok, lettuce, hot
house. l0n lie; spinach. s5m soc box,
beets. SoW ace .bu turRsys. SEQ s0c bu,
fntaoagas, 4oc bu. parsnip-. s0c bu'
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

WANTED-Boys. IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

Sob Py1ntsna Dose Right. T,mes
pS1ns1n0 Co.. Is John n >se
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

SEE THE DETROIT Employment or
fee for all kinds Of office help house
girls maids. nurses and all kinds OF
summer resort help. IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

WANTED--Boy to run errands,
Detroit Times Printing Co.
Upstairs.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

WANTED - Asst. Bookeeper
and Stenographer. Cherry
1863, Room ~, II John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

WE HAVE OPENINGS for two or
three more live, aggressive men In
our present sales Organization. High
class proposition. Large and reliable
company. Highest degree OF coop
GRAFTON extended to our statesmen.
International Securities Co, Ltd. so2
Free Press Building, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

HELP wANTED-MALE.
ERRAND BOY Wanted. Call
at Detroit Times Printing Co.
(Upstairs.)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

WANTED-AGENTs.
SNAP Up this red-hot seller. Not an
other on market sells like IL: lot
proft. Repeat orders sure. Don't
wait. write now. Free details. Otto
j. Baisch Co., Adrian. Mich
AGENTS WANTED. omsie or female:
enclose 10c and receive handsome
book with fun particulars. - Pease n
Co.. Iead,=South=Dak
HELP WANTED-rEN1LR
ASSISTANT COOK and dInIne sirj-1n
ply II. II. Prenslausr, SECRETARY
Municipal Court bldg. Phone Cherry
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, carriers
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions,
Pay for instructions after you re-
cefve position. Liberty Institute
Dept. 1903 Buffalo. n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

WANTED - Laborers; good
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Apply Wabash Freight House,
Fort and I2th-street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-23
ACCEPTING THE INEVITABLE
the Balkan War May Soon
Terminate

Constantinople, Jan. 23.-The grand
council of the Ottoman empire yester-
day voted in favor of accepting the
proposals put forward by the Euro
pean powers for the purpose of bring
ing about the conclusion of peace in
the Balkans.
The note handed TO the porte on
January II by the European ambas-
sadors called the Ottoman govern
ment's attention ito the grave respon-
sibility it would assume if by resis-
tance to their counsels, it should pre-
vent the establishment of peace. 1t
would have only itself TO blame If the
allies were to put in question the fate
of the capital, and perhaps extend hos
tilities to the Asiatfc provinces of the
empire.
The powers advised Trukey to con-
sent to the cession of Adrianople and
10 leave to them the fate of the Ae-
gean islands.