davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
Vapaapiljetti
sukulaisillenl.e ja tuttavillenne
m Amerikaan
ostakaa alma
American Llnjalle,
valkean Tandem Linjalie
eli
e.
YAK. Tandem D OminiOn
Linjalle.

6illoin tulee matkusta!anns saa-
maan ajanvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden liniain it,
tilsis-laivat ovat nopeakulkuisie ja
ovat varustetut parhaimmills kol-
manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat iaetut pieniin osiin.
4 ia 6 hengen vuoteisiin, pariskun-
mile, y~ksityisilIs naisille ja mie.
hille.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyvS kai.
kissa laivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys 6uomen
H0yrylaiva Osake-yhti0n laivojen
kanssa.
Piljetin hinnoista y. m. kysykSS
osoitteella:
S8tlliam mari. MRamies,
1867 Smffolf Vt. Sronmoob, Wttcb.
A. Lieberthal, asiamies.
226 Suffolk st: Ironwood, Mich.
o. e. e
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
121.123 8. Bird ct.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-20
NWMWMNW|E

Asiamies :uettefO.
.,Auttajan" asiamiehina toimivat
~seuraavat henkil0t eri paikkakun-
|nilla:
Willie Suihkonen, Raymond, WASH.
John e. Anderson, Amasa, Mich.
Matti Ahola, Painesville,. Mich.
A. HI. Kivela, Calumet, Mich.
f.. Seppala, Port Arthur, Ont, Ca
NADIA.
Maria Aho, Petrell, Mimi.
Gust Nurkka, Nashwauk,. Mimi.
Fred Johnson, Waukegan., I'LL!
j. F. Ruth, Red Lodge, Mont.
Lizzie Tornwall, Eureka, Cal. i,
Ida Rantala, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ida Hendrickson, Baltic. Mich.
Andrew Arc, Brainerd, MINI.
John Hongala, Brooket, N. Dak.
"A. Hassel, matkoilla.
Kustaa Ruuska, Mccall, Idaho,
is. A. Krankkala, Eben, Mich.
Fired H. Kersnen, Frederick sessh,
Dakota.
Victor Haarala, matkoilla.
e. Turppa, Lewiston, Mich.
Hiskias johnson Tamauack, MINI.
neapolis, MINI.
Nikolai Back, Ashtabula Harbor,
Ohio.
Mikko Lamsa, Fitchbupg, Mass.
Matti Sulkko, West Boro, Wis.
Chas Mattson, Brandon, MINI.
John Wehmas, L6nnrot, MINI.
Alex Lepist0, Van Buskirk, Wis.
Matti XVI, Hurley, Wis.
Sam Peltonen, High Bridge, Wis.
Maria Hendrickson, Norden, 8. D.
Ida Wiinikainen, Atlantic Mine,
Mich.
J.. Aho, Sebeka, Mimi.
Jacob Wormas, New York Mills,
MINI.
L. Kotka, New York Mills. MINI.
Hilda Hautamaki, Lead, s. Oak.
Ida Titus, Terraville, s. Oak.
Alex Ola, Sudbury, Ont, Canada.
Emma Karppinen, w. Berkeley
Calf.
Matti johnson, Virginia, MINI.
Lovisa Vita, Sandy, MINI.
Matti Parvi, Einlayson, MINI.
Hilda Johnson, Mccall, Idaho.
K. W~esterback, Kalavala, MINI.
M. A. Mattila, Bovey, MINI.
John Kukkonen, Superior, Wis.
Isak Lindala, Annandale, MINI.
Matt Turja, Jester. Ohio.
John An.tila, Maple, Wis.
j. F. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
Elias Nopola, Covington, Mich.
Mr.. H. O.'Simi, Reedley, Cal.
Jacob Lahti, Wakefield, Mich.
John Unkuri, Bessemer, Mich.s
Cab. Hiipakka, Ely, MINI.
Kustaa Parkkoo, Hanna, Wyo.
Oscar Jarvela, Fitchburg, Mass.
Matt Koski, Cloquet, MINI.
v. Maxi, Kalavala, MINI.
K. P. Kaartinen, w. Berkeley, Call
J. K. Siltala, Bx AZ, Sebeka, MINI.
j. Johnson, Maynard, Mass.
Matti Laakso, Beechwood, Mich.
ia matkoilla.
Paitsi yllamainittuia asiamiehix
ovat kirkkokunnan papit ia heidsn
asettamansa henkil0t oikeutetut
toimimaan lehden asioita.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
SCHEER'S WIFE GIVEN
DECREE ON CROSS-BILI

Frederick B., alias kid" Scheer
failed to substantiate the charges on
which he was given q divorce from his
wife about three months ago. when
the case. reopened, was heard on its
merits. Friday afternoon. in Judge
Lacy's court, and the wife, Blanche
Scheer, was awarded decree on her
cross-bill.
The case was reopened by Judge
Murphy after the first trial, when Mrs
Scheer came into court and testified
that she had not been notified OF the
suit, and that, furthermore she and
her husband had been living together
after It had been fled.
After q close cross-examination BY
the court Friday, Scheer admitted he
was not entitled to the decree, and
agreed to the terms on which It wai
granted to Mrs. Scheer, with the ex
ception Of an order that neither party
remarry within two years.
Mrs. Scheer was allowed $3.50 ali
mony that has already been paid, $7I
for attorneys and physician fees and
81 q week for IL years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
HEALTH BOARD IGNORES
]. H. POUNDS ATTACK

Attorney James H. Pound, az q priv
ate citizen, has flled with Gov. Ferris
Q petition for the removal of all the
members Of the Detroit Board OF
Health. He charges the board with
"inaugurating and continuing sys-
tenn Of vice regulation In Detroit where
in they are at least the accessories
Of illesal resorts and the illegal toll
eration Of vice." In that they require
q physical examination Of inmates OF
the vice district. He also charges
that Tho board has been guilty OF
building q medical political machine.
and that 1t 10 guilty Of fraudulently
multiplying its expenditures. directly
and Indirectly, tenfold In the last ten
years." He declares that when he
himself was q member Of the board,
he refused to be q party to the ~.
legged illegal regulation OF the vice
district.
l0embers of the health board refuse
to argue with Mr.. Pound, and say that
they will let his petition run its
course.
I'VE are too busy serving the inter.
eots Of Detroiters and looking out for
their physical welfare to take any no
tice Of Mr.. Pound" said DR.. ]. B. Ken.
nedy, president of the Board OF
dooltn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
u. OF N. EXTENSION
LECTURES START
Prof. William d. Henderson
Opens Course Before Detroit
Publci School Teachers

The first lecture in the course Of
university extension lectures to be
given for Detroit public school teach
ers, In the Genital high school audi
torium. by members Of the faculty Of
the University of Michigan, was de-
llvered. Saturday morning by Prof.
William ID. Henderson. The course
was arranged by DR.. Charles e. Chad
sey superintendent Of schools, and the
university authorities. II is the first
time In Its long life that the Univer-
sty of Michigan has gone OF Is own
campus, In such work. About 800 De
troit teachers are enrolled already for
the course, which will include lectures
by Prof. Robert M. Wenley. Prof.
Thomas e. Rankin and Prof. William
A. Prayer. The fee is merely nominal
and the teachers will receive univer-
sity credits for their attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

vice for 20 years. Segregation adver-
tises vice. Vice cannot be segregated.
II must be wiped out entirely.
You have heard q great deal about
red flags and riots In Seattle. be
lieye that every man has the right OF
free speech, no matter what his belief.
politics or religion may be. II he
wants to select an open spot where
he will molest no one, and lecture on
his ideas, let him do II. In the recent
trouble In Seattle, I refused to pro-
hibit the Socialists AID I. w. w.
speakers from talking in public. Most
Of the Seattle press attacked me bit
terly. But when the day comes when
there Is no free speech in America, the
bottom will have dropped out of the
republic. I'm not Socialist--Pm q
Wilson-Bryan man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
.HUERTA PLACES
MEXICAN HOUSE
UlDEk ARREST
High Handed Act of Dictator
Throws City Into Turmoil
Revolt Likely
FEAR SENATOR SHARED
FATE OF MADERO
Man Who Denounced Usurper
Misrepresentation Invade
Chamber

MEXICO CITY, Oct 11-With al
most all the members Of the chamber
of deputies in the penitentiary, the
senate adjourned sine die, and the
whole city In turmoil, Provisional
President Huerta today is once again
and openly, the dictator Of Mexico.
And only the troops he has patroling
the city prevents the outbreak Of an
other bloody revolt.
The arrest of the deputies came at
ter their passing q resolution de-
manding Information as to the fate Of
DR.. Belisaro Dominguez, senator from
Chiapas, who had denounced Huerta.
Dominguez is believed to have shar-
ed Maderos fate. He has utterly dis
appeared.
Last night, after a day OF hot de-
bate In the chamber, Huerta's soldiers
invaded its precincts and placed every
member present, except CaGholics, un-
der arrest. Five others who were alb
sent are being hunted down today by
Huerta's police.
No intimation of the fate Huerta
plans for the imprisoned deputies has
yet come from the palace. il Is prob
able that no open revolt will begin
until their punishment Is known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
SETTLERS FLOCK TO
NORTH DAKOTA
Immigration Records This Year
the Greatest For Several
Seasons

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. IL
North Dakota's record this year In
raising corn had added more new
settlers for the state than any other
one influence, according to immi0ra'
tion ofiicials OF the state. They have
made q special canvass OF the situa'
ton to determine what Influences are
at work in bringing new residents
and in answer Is corn.
North Dakota this year increased
it's corn acreage by at least 100000
acres. and Secretary Thomas p
Cooper OF the North Dakota Better
Farming association anticipates q
further increase next year Of from
800 to 400 acres, basing his estimates
on the number Of farmers who have
raised their own seed corn this year
and the large number who have sig
nihed their intention Of beginning
corn next year.
Within the last two or three years
the corn belt has been steadil,
pushed northward till. this year, l
has reached the most northern coun
ties of the state. Corn has mature(
right under the international boun
dary line, some Of the finest fields IL
the state being found In these north
ern districts.
The interest farmers have taken IL
raising their own seed corn has beer
the greatest factor In adding new
acreage TO the worlds corn growing
region. This new corn has beer
grown to mature within the shorter
summer season Of the more northern
cline, and this years test has proven
| II to be exceptionally satisfactory.
Immigration records this year will
be the greatest in several seasons.
Most of the new settlers are purchas-
ing developed lands and they are
farmers whose previous experience
has been In states where diversifled
methods have been employed. The
fact means the Improvement OF North
Dakota. farms on q moro scientific
basis. while the liberalization Of in.
terests will do away with the old
time zone crop" system that wAa
adopted BY farmers Of the earlier
stages Of the states d0vslopmeat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Stop burning
houses and attack that which is con-
tanned within houses-the home circle,
the lop-sided home circle, In which
the man Ii supreme.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst has insti-
tuted in England.
II is q doctrine which she Will
preach In America when she tours
the United States shortly.
have It from inner suffrage circles
in London that Mrs. Pankhurst's ad-
dresses In America will be almost
entirely about hidden diseases which
often throw blight over the home,
that the United States will hear more
facts about the sufferings which wom-
on endure because OF the immortality
of men than It has ever heard before.
Throw down the bars and tell the
truth about sexual Diseases" u the
new motto OF the English suffragets.
The last few weeks before leaving
for America Mrs. Pankhurst spent In
seclusion In Paris with her daugh.
ter, Christabel. Together they ex-
hausted scores OF volumes Of medical
books. They were often In confer.
ence with several women physicians
who are members of the suffrage
movement, and, even before. Mrs
Pankhurst left for America. her
daughter Christabel began q series
Of articles In the Suffraget, the sui
fragets' paper, which astonished Eng
land for the frankness of speech they
contained.
The theme Of these articles, a. will
be the theme Of Mrs. Pankhurst's ad
dresses In America, h that most
SCsntinueA On Page Teal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
UNION LEADERS
ASK CHANGES
IN new CHARTER
Want City Laborers Under Civil
Service, and Authority of; the
Police Curbed
DOCUMENT GENERALLY
DECLARED SATISFACTORY
Nom Partisan Ballot Approved
by the Majority. Secretary
Reeves Announces

4 delegation from the Detroit Fed.
eration Of Labor visited the meeting
Of the charter commission, Friday
evening, and indicated that organised
labor u well satisAed with the bulk
Of the work transacted. but would like
to SEQ q few changes in the present
draft Secretary R L. Reeves, OF the
federation. said:
THE federati0n's legislative com
mittee n not an agreed, but the ma
jority II Of he opinion that 4 there
is no other reason for opposing the
charter than the nou-partisan ballot
provision, the charter WILL not DO de-
feAted because Of any adverso vote
Of organised labor"
The progressive majority OF the
charter board applauded heartily, and
the reactiouArtes looked sad and dis
gruntled.
The federation asked the following
changes:
That laborers be included under
civil service; that only residents OF
Detroit be given employment by the
city: that the civil service commis-
sioners be paid $500 year, and that
bWOX - xU043Y 10AD0vhAs$O w 49, H1A4SsSSx
at his will: that the power granted
the police commissioner TO swear in
90 special policemen men hired by IN.
dustYinl corporations In time Of strike
be taken away; that the present char.
ter provision that "any person who
has no trade at which he actually Ia
bors and has no visible means OF sup
port" may be arrested ~ q disorderiy,
be rescinded; that the municipal own
ership provisions be studied carefully
In order that they be made constitu.
tional.
How do you harmonize civil SER
vice and unionismf" asked Commits
sioner Burton. II motormen and con-
ductors are put under civil service,
and cannot be discharged except for
cause. will they pay dues to q union?'
"You don't understand unionism,
replied Mr.. Reeves I'VE now have
. 1 900 members Of the street railway
mems union who have not worked at
the business for years. You COULDN'T
drive them out Of the union with
gatling gun"
Commissioner Burton moved to pro
vide q tax Of onetenth Of . mill for
the support of the Detroit Museum OF
Art. The museum board wants one
nth Of q mill.
The commission adjourned, after q
three-hour session, until Monday even
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
WINDSOR VETERINARY,
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM

An automobile collision on Ouillette.
ave.. windsor. Friday afternoon, re-
suited In the serious injury to DR.. F..
A. Jones, veterinary surgeon and Can
adian government inspector Of ami
mails. The driver Of the car in which
DR.. Jones was riding with two other
men lose control Of his machine so
that It crashed into ono belonging to
Albert Cross that was standing on the
street. The doctor was thrown to the
pavement. His nose vas broken and
he sustained other injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
MRS. PANKHURST
WILL DENOUNCE
!. DOUBLE CODE
Militant Leader to Make Public
Facts Discussed Only b.
Physicians
DANGER IN MARRIAGE
TO BE REVEALED
RepetitiOns of Attacks Which
Stirred All England To Be
Staged Here

HAvRE. France, Oct. 11.-Mrs.
EmmslIne Pankhvrst, the English
suffranIst leader, sailed today tor
New York aboard the French liner
Ia Provence.
PARIS, Oct. 11.-As she lett the
st. Laxarre station today for
havre, 70 saIl for America, Mrs.
EmmelIns Pankhurst sald TO the
United Press correspondent:
'As I leave for the United
States, wish TO send, through
the United Press, my 0reetn0s TO
al those mon and women of Amor.
lea who stand for healthier social
conditions, for putting humanity
on . higher level, and the admin
lstratlon Of plain Justice to all
mankind"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
SEGREGATION
ADVERTlSES VICE
Evil Must Be Wiped Out Alto
gether, DecleEss Mayor Of
! ss'~-.'ser's c.S4xsA

Seattle is the cleanest city Of IT.
size in the country" Mayor George
f. Cotterill told an audience In Moose
temple, Friday evening. "The hQuor
tranic 10 confined to three per cent Of
the area, consisting Of the water front
and the business district. Only S14 IL
censes can exist, under the charter.
I'VE have been struggling against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
Michigan Dealers Allege Unfair
Treatment by Michigan Cen
trail and Other Carriers
PRESENT PRACTICES
TERMED UNBEATABLE
Transit Charge Now Amounts to
81 Per Car, as Against For
mer Rate Of So
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times WosktnDt0n Bure0w, No. 704
Motr0D0Utan Bdnk BNSJdSNO.


MetropoNtom Bank BxtJdJ~0.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-There
was submitted to the Interstate Com
merce commission for ding yester-
day a petition by the Michigan Bean
Jopbers association against the Mich
igan Central and other carriers In
volving the rates and practices con.
cerning transit on beans and peas. It
IL alleged that the present rates ana
practices are unreasonable and un-
Just, unjustly discriminatory and un-
duly pretudicial. The commission 10
informed that beans IL one OF the
staple products Of the state. produc'
ing about 10 per cent OF all OF the
commodity raised IN this country. Az
they are used largely for human con.
sumption It IL stated that they should
have accorded to them In. respect tc
tynnsit most favorable rules and
Snlatious. 1t 10 also said that thu
petitioners do not wish to defeat TN
Through rates nor violate any q tn
proper pr1notploe Of tEAns1es 1mev-eaU
BE u necessary that to beans Shoult
be given special consideration BY rea
SON OF the nature and charactertstfci
Of the commodity; and further tha'
the present practices and rules art
commercially unworkable and unbear
able and are a great hardship to those
engaged In the production, sale and
distribution Of this article Of con
sumption.
The present transit charge 10 l IL
cents per 100 pounds and complaint
is made of the unreasonableness OF
this charge. amounting to about 500
per car: the rate formerly was $500
per car.
The petition Is the first to be filed
since the commission In recent
opinion rescinded all Of It's former
rulings concerning transit privileges
and left the carriers free to make
such rules as they might deem pro
per.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
MAN BATTERED BY CAR;
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Angelo valicaccia. No. 651 Riopelle.
st., struck by q Fourteenth line car at
Beaubien and Eliotsts., Friday after.
noon, died early Saturday morning In
st. Mary's hospital. His skull was
fractured.
John Morowsky, aged 16, Of No. 16
Caniff-ave., was struck by q Four
teenth line care at Madison-ave. and
Witherell-st., and he, also, was taken
to st. Mary's hospital with q frac
tured skull. He may possibly recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11


n Plank 10 In good form, he could
send the Gettysburg veteran out In
an attempt to close the series. In
st1Tting Shawkey, or any other OF his
younger pitchers, Mack would still
have Plank to bring back Monday, In
case the ycnngster should be defeat
ed BY Ma&hewson. Should the situa-
tion take such q turn McGraw would
have no one to oppose Plank. but one
Of the members o6 his big four, al.
ready mauled BY the Mackmen.
Weather conditions were far from
favorable today. Il was dark and
clepay, sand mist fell during the
~ S,S sasas~sr y =
Natty alone stands between the
Athletics and tho worlds champion
ship. II he can hold Oh the sluggers
atnin today and inst1ll little kick
back into his teammates. they Will
have another chance. II he fails. the
show - over.
II 10 true that the Giants came
from behind yesterday and NEARLY
tied the score. But the attack did
not carry the rush and tear that
marks IN Athletic assault. When
things looked worst for him. Bender
sent word to Mack through Danny
Murphy that he did not want to be
relieved. The Giants could not dash
In and rush Bender of his feet az
the Athletics did MarQuard, Tesreau
and DemAree.
The highly touted pitching OF the
Giants and the reported weak pitch.
ing of the Athletics has been stacked
up against the batting Of the two
teams with the following result:
McGraw has used eight pitchers in
four games; Mack has used four
pitchers. The Giants have hit safely
81 times for II runs. The Athletics
have driven out 40 hits for 20 runs,
The Giants have driven out three
doubles. one triple and one home
run. The Athletics have connected
for four doubles, four triples and two
home runs.
Only the game today will decide
whether the Mackmen will bat Matty
hard or where the batting will come
from. With Collins and Baker curbed
yesterday. the firing broke out from
the tail end Of the batting order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
THREATENING WEATHER
= FOR SATURDAYS GAME

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The weather
was threatening hero again, today, for
the playing of the NTH game Of the
world series between the Athletics
and 0iants. A slight drisslo fell dur
ing the latter part Of the night. A
mist was falling this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

very e08o OF com
plete rout In the
series with the
Athletics, 1t rest
"a with Makty to
turn back the
Mack3an batsmen
today In order to
givp his team
ma teS another
phance to grasp
the honoFS 20 rap
Idly slipping paway.
Connie N q c X
was In q position
today TO choose
betw epe n Eddie
Plank and one Of
bis youngsters To
urorA IN tho hoH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
BANK DIRECTOR HELD
FOR $1.OO0.OOO FORGERY

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Paul r. Lind
ner, q former director Of the Land and
Industry bank. Of Berlin, was arrested
here last night under the name OF
Lenhard. on q charge of forgery IN
Berlin, amounting to 91,000.0OO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
HAVE BOMB THROWERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--w,-h the ar
rest Of eight men here last night the
police believe they have the members
OF . bomb throwing gang which has
terrorised New York City for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

Detreit and vaelnitys Saturday night
aol sunday fairs colder with frost sat-
uF6ay n1ghtS brisk westerly Winds
Lever SI:Aisans rasr sstursay night
a1A Sundays colder Saturday night
~ tKs Uppes Lakess Moderate 20
eg1sk west wln6sD fair weather satur-
~ tho Lever Lakess Drlsk anA htgh
eouthWest W1n1s 01nln1shengS rain fol-
1ewef ~ eeeas1ng ana colder Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
r the AOld Master" IL Right To
day, New York May Be Able
70 Prolong Series For At
+ Least. One Game
MACKHAS PLANK OR ONE
OF HIS YOUNG PITCHERS
Weather Conditions Are Bad
DsIsk and Clouding, With
Rain Threatening
ax kaAl SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-Christy
Mathewson was today the last hope
OF the New York Giants. On the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11

s...:ss::. ssss =: s:..:s:, ::sS :::sss %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
Sister Liners, Speedl
Rescue. Pick Up 81
gers and Crew Pres
sistance RsndoEo
EMIGRANTS ROASIED 1
ALIVE IN H !
Lifeboats Smashsd Asnln@ :
Sides Of Doomed Von
Drowning MANY #

LIVERPOOL, Oct 11AA X
this afternoon, theoo eoeS0o
ures on the volturno Gtor
were given:
Total psrsone on board. "
nesewsd BY 10 linero. .....jSl
-~s~~ -~~.s<<<D|
Mtsosno ..s....ss. s.ss - e'&<e&
First cabin passengers w
eD0SrU .....s..s~sss stesa ~
oseers0o .....s.s.ses.ese
Crew .............s~ y
The ogroro IN ~ oog ~
mates Vsoro ope - W)oeo1D1
the wireleso eporuepeo. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-11
THE WEATHER

oATURDAY NIGHT AND 0UNDAY
FAIRt COLDER. WITH FROST SAT-
URDAY NIGHTS WEST WINDS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-05
Notice to Dealers

by freight and the car in which it was
billed happened to be in the path Of
the cyclone. The way bill which re
corded its shipment was lost and even
the number OF the car in which /: was
shipped was destroyed.
Failing TO hear of the silyers re
ceipt here the Silver City bank re
ported the lost ingot to the Rock Is
land officials and the road detectives
began TO work on the case. They
tracked the shipment 10 Omaha, where
all trace Of it was lost. and it was
though. that the great winds might
have picked up the huge bar and car