davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
For Mother or Wife

A Bedroom Chair; a
Jardinier Stand; a China
Closet: a Rocker; a Maya
zine Stand; d Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet; Il Dav-
export.
For Brother Jack
\ Smoking Stand; a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
Omaha's gr6sste Sehenswirdigkeit.-
Brandeis %prachtige WaarenpalSste


Ser Nonptitfde 8luu. elm mle.
hcWer unltftumola0l bcri1mt
ijr 'ejHe Tetct1ii6NW mi0 bclanut
als cnft Der .d16uilgn un6 hi1it.
ItrihItn 1iltne igncr 8rt m
Imerilu. an Dem tneu Gu0a BET
iitoft It'll. e.Ht reid uusgcitottetc
6outdHc uno 3fi1gu lJciucr glont
an rinrf SttG Sm Wt3ane tod
iiber 0eu gd0eu iit elm Ihee}m.
mer mo cine grobe G1riommlImas
halle. no aonicrtc mlo unocre I'M
terhaltHuacu Be1ebcu nlr0eu
Gle Gcri1mmlunQshalc miro
@ereiuen ooer @eriouen, pclhe.
@eielihaiteu p0cr muiitdltihc I'm
IcrhaItunlcu uiu. u~crauitaltcu mol
lH5 ]foiteufrct ibcrGc5ch @iele.
Omaha 5rourn, 0crcl 8obum1en
fd uidt fir @cieaihaitcn ciguen
madden Don 6ieiam 9toum foitcns
Ioien @ebrollh.
5rric 9iu9cs mo @nrte}imncr
nit allen mo0erueu @iuri6tmgen
merOeu mter6alten, nit N}a0dcn
SIR Aafmartmg. 6reie G6etrdume
titr 8epdd mo Reiietdiheu peroen
pieI gcbrau6t. 8aufded5 iDeroeu
foitenfrei einqel6it. Sin 4usfmits
bureau miro umterhaItelt moielbit.
miformirtc 6ii6rer bercit iin0, BE
iltder ,ourh bic 2doen 5lt geIeitcn
Gin freicr 4ileae. mo SpieI
raltm 6efinoet iidl inn 4optpejiiAen
Soale. 9ort fonnen Babies mo
tlcine ainoer Der 0bbut elmer &C.
iibten gflegerin lu0 erio5ranen
Mdtronc iiberIaiien DerOen. Sn
oieiem Halmtc iiuo felt Ser @inrid-
tuna Dor 5luei SSabrcn mebr ais
10000 ainoer gerpnrtet poroan.
Cine edte GuboretooritelIlnq
miro lett tdgli6 inn @riinram.Gafe
mo aon3erte meroct itijt0Iid in
Der Mldtfabt6eilitug 0es &ontpeii.
iben eagles gcge6en.
3nner1alb oieier flint bercinig'
tcn 210eu. gefiibrt wie elmer, limo
nabe3u 3ebn Qcres 6uBbo0enrnum
Acknowledgment gepi0met, uno
Uier3eGn bm0ert @ngeiteQte ite5en
5eitGn0ig ollf Ser @ebaltsIiite,
Die gran0ei5. 266en UurOen Dor
6reiBig Sabreu our6 ben 0%eritor.
benen s. 6. 9ronoeis unO feline
bret S6bnc, artbur O., emil uno
Suqo $. 8ranbei8 gegriin0et. gorI
5e6n Sa6ren nnbmcn Die 8ran6eiS-
gdoen oret Gtodtperfe lno Groge.I
idoB in einem @e5duoe bon etnem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

N"'"' w. tt Wh Hlie mhagttu E~prpfrtfet
qd6W Wtnt etluait ft zine aatrbtlpgfe Wc5cn Nauotrbotbet
tt8dHbdt tb mt au0va a%tduitettn. We Wo1mlcietn euleioent
Qmamlebul 00gidmuu- td baaote-uno RrrpeniranbeiteH
Wah me uer 0eimtlo6e tt a nhft n6Mg. 0B Der Baiicnt ina
0sfpftal art On bat uidt u1hit. ftuc arbtt u%coerBngeu got
mf7en ale Vaiicutu pcrpnltb bel mir citcincu.
3ctcu Gu6hmit IN eugiider ooer oattltT Sprate ntro at
0crlmaeu lclcbcn
ltuteriutmQ obr Gonaiahon fret
vi III Waner, 1odur q. ~, 7. 6. 1922 C.5trahe, aiH@Iu, 9sbr
Rbuur @.2iit.
Srr III elm 3waui5 aus bielen:
Oh ". Stour Batter 9aptit Gbnrd, Grctcr, @ebr.
gr. u u. @alfcr, gincolu, gebr.
gie6cr SER Goftorl 0eue 6reln0e fn9ct mid, Oh mir Or.
0alfers NaturhGlpcie oe5olien bot Sier sic Gntuort. Dfde
6eilDcHe bat meme grpartngen erfiat. Sic Deroen ib eriunern,
0aB i'd Sbneu p}1bIte, idon ales mgepanot SIT babru, mas ib
mlbtc mo nooon id b0rte, o1ne MIR Gin Denig G%rIeidterung su
er1alten. @8cgeu meuer f0rperHhcn Sfpdfe ruetben Die aer5te
al pom Gperireu. Gmd Sbre SelDeHe babe ih Die i%dmer8baften
Simorr6o0cn oeroren o6ne metere Sdmer5en ooer ~nodtbeii8en
5oIgcu. guh iort Bat ib mein 3ufton0 gebeiert uebr as i'd
errarttG
aam 6ices 3m8ntS on0erer 5r @eiuuObeit b%erbefen, 10 be-
nuteu Sic es mad @utOinfcn. Gle S6re glrs. o. %. Stone.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

Cine Der efitgH 5thcismHr0l.
teiicu ugIdr orm mathematician
Neiuhcr tH CmaHd Htfclt mcroln.
ia, bic mibtiaf tdaimTmt'tc ,SR.
Ttlttt5n Bar Nr6H6H ya0ut 1tlc
.LW i'm nerien pom CmaHa pcr.
rnnlnifm Northumberland ID.
leittat ans mint lta5tU Wgblu0cu
crbuubfu 0urh brgi gtualtiae.
.lrtalut arlrutteic IrtaOcn Im
uel5 inter Ser Strlbc m0 cine
,cppel0ediqa Bride Ncnc N'rma
I'M mittlareI @et1u bot ciuen be-.
ci0eneuert6rreu giuf fir cHrlihc
@eiduitsmetho6eu hcim &ublitrm
r6er tit beiior bclduut ais Sic
gruu0cia ga0cn On @u0etcr 8
NeiieThrer iiuo iig ais cine BON
Gmaba's 3anptattrattioucu ucr.
5ctfuet
@ruuoCi3' neurr 2aoeJ Gins Ser
rrddlttgiteu 0un0eIsemporien III
4merifa, lit rinen Nlod lang, ciucu
balbcn 9lod brett mo adt Stod.
merte hot. Sin IumncI unter Der
StraBe berbin0et 0as Saiptitod.
irerf nit BEN alten Bolton Store,
iueIder eiucn balben 9lof lang.
ciueu hnlben 9lod brett mo oicr
Stodtperfc bod lit. Sin 5neiter
Tmnel uuter Der StroBe berbiuoet
cen neltpn 2o0cu nit Gourtuep'
@rocerp.g aocn lpe(hcr cincn bal
@lod long mo 0rci Stod bod lit.
Sin oritter 3ltnnel unter Scr Stras
BE oer6inoet 0en neuelt 2aoen nit
Gem 8ranoeis 56eatergebGloe, mel.
Dies einen halbeu 9lof brett mo
uht Stod bod lit. 9a5 @me5 @e.
bGuoc, Die Is. StrnBe frontireno,
aerooe iiiolid bon Den 9ranoei8.
2Goen lit NIT ben Sauptitodtperfen
ocs neuen @eiddftS6auie5 ollrd
cine ooppcl0edi9e Bride ocrbunoei1,
Dieies @cbduoe lit riht o%oQenoet,
ober tpettu Is fertiggeiteGt lit, miro
Is oie oberen Gtoflperfe einnebmen.
Sic e~injigartigen 1lntergruno.
tunnels. nelde oieie @ebdlt0e, Die
bo8 bereinigte Gt~abliiIement Der
gran6ei8s 2Goen biloen, berbinOen
gcboren gu oen iutereiianteiten &c.
Observation-Disclosures in Omaha. D}an
fam iie in feinem on0eren @e.
i6Gftsbou8 ouf Dem &ontinente fin'
ben. 81 ben bieIen ungemobnliden
tmo tn%tereiianten @igert6iimIihfei'
ten in ben gran0eis.2aoen ge96rt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

miIiH A.
fd al5f sfl. 90
Hab H lfmHf#
ha.im
UfaIfa Hlth mf aHF
H4t iaM HHk
a6M Hah i8usmlas
Ef N0if b9f Tai EfisiAi
FHf=H1h hEf frign aaaHalah8
ant i1H tt iIm Einfs
Ilf9flt h afu1ieIt tsalaf
sIliHa. m.uH Htiiuna Hah ma1s
.Itb. III. Vf tlftt ollh leIH6 tsil.
belliN erie 6ltumh mH pifIfH
aHltffU -MitiitlHnt t Namefr.
bdIa5u wefat 1nr btteHb Ice
Nimefatibtn .i5Hnfu tHH Ste
ittlafe iutf6 H ben tftiAitaeHfn
naagft Ntlten, uie Mtulmatls.
HIfs. Ninbt3lcit in bfn NltiHFit.
HafilahiaIcti. Ndbmnna. Rfrnofs
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

out all the facts material 10 the con-
troversy. and TO render final judgment
in accordance with the Law applicable
TO all the facts of the case thus
brought before the appellate court.
without granting a new trial.
In indorsing the boards report,
Governor Sulzer said in part
MY experience as lawyer and my
observation OF the conduct OF litiga-
ton in our courts. have compelled me
10 the conviction that. during the last
So -veafs-a new set of complex tech.
nicallties has grown unconsciously
into our system OF legal procedure.
adding TO the uncertainty, delays and
expense OF litigation. obstructing the
administration of justice. and caus-
ing evil results which fall most heav-
lily upon those least able 10 bear
them. sometimes amounting, in prac-
tical effect, 10 denial OF justice and
closing the doors OF the courts against
the very people whose sole reliance
must be the courts for protection
against the oppression and injustice
OF the wealthy and powerful
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
.SULZER WOULD
PENTHECOURTS
TOTHEPOORMAN
Deplores Technicalities That
Have Grown Into System
Of Legal Procedure
THOSE LEAST ABLE TO
BEAR RESULTS, VICTIMS
Suggests Reforms in a Special
Message to New York
Legislature

ALBANY, y. Y, Jan l5.-Radieal
reform in the system OF legal pro
cedure in the state courts was
recommended today, in special mes
sage TO the legislature. in which
Governor Sulzer presented the report
of the board OF statutory consolida-
ton, appointed TO investigate the
needs OF such legislation, and make
specific recommendations Three OF
The most important suggestions in
the boards report endorsed by the
governor, were
The court should have full power
to disregard, in the interest OF justice,
at any stage Of the case, any mistake
Tregularity or defect which does not
affect the substantial rights of a
party
The demurrer should be abolished
and all relief for defective pleading
should be by motion"
Provision should be made so far
as practicable and constitutional, for
obviating more than one trial OF an
issue OF fact, by authorizing the
court, On appeal. TO disregard errors
of the court below. not affecting sub
stantial rights; to take further proofs
when deemed necessary for bringing
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
JOHNSON MUST
GIVE new BONDS
Court Refuses to Jail, But
Bondsmen Surrender
Dusky Pug

CHICAGO, Jan 15.-Jack Johnson
will not be deprived OF his liberty,
because OF his departure for Canada,
Monday night Federal Judge Carpen-
ter today refused the motion OF red
eral authorities 10 set aside the pugli-
lists bonds of $4,000 and jail him as
a fugitive from justice, to await trial
on the charge OF violating the Mann
white slave act
The bondsman on Johnson's $4,000
bond on the charge OF smuggling, sur
rendered him however, and the
ruginst was given two days at liberty
TO get another bond His attorney
David Bachrach, said he would pro-
duce IL in court tomorrow morning.
or Saturday morning
The court held that inasmuch as
Johnson lad obtained the consent OF
his bondsman 20 leave the state ana
had shown evidence Of his intention
OF returning. there was no necessity
Iior falling him.
! The decision provoked demonstra-
|tion from the throng OF Negroes that
packed the courtroom and the corri-
( doris
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
SEES BREWERS
HAND In FIGHT
TO DEFEAT HIM
Liquor Interests Made Desper-
ate Attempt to Gain Control
of Council, Says Burton
WILL MAKE NHANGES
IN COMMITTEE SLATE
Not Going to Give Choice Places
to Men Openly Against
Him, He Declares

The attempt to. defeat me for pres
ident OF the council was a determined
fight on the part OF the brewery i'm
terests 10 secure control OF the coun-
ell, said Aid. Charles w. Burton.
Wednesday, referring TO the tactics
OF the caucus boiJers in the council,
Tuesday night :As matters turned
out they dion get control. It's just
-AId--Barnelt said. Tuesday night,
domination OF the council by the brew
cry interests would have been the
worst thing that could have befallen
the cause OF the honest, law-abiding
saloonkeeper. Only the saloonkeepers
who are violating the law can com
plain OF the personnel OF the commit
tee on liquor regulation. ! will make
no changes in the committee.
Some OF the aldermen who voted
for Allan for president were stamped
ed into doing so when that faction
showed them paper which purported
to represent more aldermen opposed
10 me than were actually so disposed.
For instance. they had the names oil
Jakel and Movie on the list OF those
who they said were going TO vote
against me Both voted for me.
Il will make some changes in my
committee program You cannot ex-
pect me to appoint to responsible
places men who are openly antagon-
istic TO me In refusing Knapp the
Craftsmanship of the liquor committee
] acted on my own judgment, and was
backed up by some OF the oldest and
wisest heads in the city hall. so
have nothing TO fear. There may be
a small faction opposed to me but II
will not be large enough TO hamper
the work of the administration"
Burton was suffering from a severe
cold. Wednesday; and postponed the
work Of rearranging his committees.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

FOUND NOT TOO
SICK TO TESTIFY
PujO Committee Specialist Re-
ports After Examination OF
Rich Subpoena Dodger
GOOD FOR TWO HOURS
ON THE STAND, EASILY
Vocal Chords Are Affected, and
lie Is Victim Of Shak-
ing Palsy

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-William
Rockefeller, Standard Oil millionaire,
is not too sick to testify briefly in
The money trust inquiry.
This was the opinion given today
by DR.. Richardson the money trust
committees throat specialist, who
examined Rockefeller at Miami, Fla.
last sunday
He said a long examination might
be dangerous 10 Rockefeller's health,
but the brief questioning would not
Or. Richardson gave 1t as his opin-
ION that If the committee desired To
lquestion the oil magnate on matter
OF very great importance, Rockefeller
could endure about two hours ordeal
on the stand, without danger
Chairman Pujo announced that the
money trust committee would decide
during the recess whether Rockefeller
would be called TO testify
The expert said that, although
Rockefeller's vocal chords were badly
affected, his voice could be heard Tor
| 20 feet. He said that the millionaire
was victim of shaking palsy. which
would make 1t impossible 10 conduct
an examination in writing
Chairman Pujo postponed until az
ter adjournment this afternoon final
decision upon ordering Rockefellers
appearance The committee VIII hold
secret session about A. 80.
That it might be dangerous to take
"a chance" In compelling Rockefeller
TO testify was the general sentiment
OF the committee and Attorney In
termyer. The attorney said he felt
doubtful if Rockefeller should be
forced TO testify The general impress.
sion that the millionaire would not
be called, prevailed.
! Awaiting examination today before
the Pujo committee were George w.
Perkins, formerly OF ] p, Morgan q
/ Co. n. =. DAWSON, now senior part
ner OF the Morgan firm; Thomas W,
lamont. another Morgan partner, and
| heads OF Speyer and company, anc
Kuhn. Loeb & Co, fiscal agents.
Albert c. Burrage, a Boston lawye.
told OF the organization OF the Anil
gamated Copper Co. in 1899 He vas
| director. lie admitted board OF
directors was first formed. including
IL. p. Morgan. II. r. Rogers, Mrcus
Daily. William Rockefeller. ames
| StilIman, George F. Tower, tooert
| Bacon ard other financial powers 10
bring copper coal and Jumbo com
panies into the combine"
Burrage disclaimed knowledge thai
the promoters made 30,00000O pront
about 30 per cent He cold not re-
| Caft his share of the pre6sJ nor ala
CONTINUED ON Page EiEhO
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
CO.'S
GET A BOOST
OF 100000
Stand Nearly Half Of Increase
of S4,573.057 Added 10
Corporations
OVER MILLION Tackled
ON TO STATE RAILROADS
Pullman and Western Union
Come i'm for Increased
Valuation

LANSING, Mich, Jan H. Spe-
cial-- According 10 The annual tenta-
tive assessment oil the various rail
ways, express companies, telephone
and telegraph companies OF the state
as announced by the tax commission
today some Of the properties have
been boosted TO a considerable extent
The total increase is S4513.051, as
compared with last years figures.
The total valuation OF the railroad
property is placed az S2l2.929 300, a.
compared with $2ll,015. 800. last year
The assessed valuation of telephone
and telegraph property has been in
creased from So to 5000
$50. The Pullman company was boost
ed from $3.50 900 10 s625.000, while the
valuation OF express companies ad-
vanced from Sl,435.c00 10 sl.S39. 900.
However, the car loaning companies
profited slightly, as the total yalua-
ten was reduced from 81 Ia 900 to
$1,316,s25. The actual increase of the
railroad property is 81 ,S54,OOO, while
the increase In telephone and tele-
graph valuations is 2.06l, 700.
There is no change in the assessed
valuation OF the Ann Arbor, II being
81 800 900, the same as last year. The
Chicago, Milwaukee a. St Paul is
boosted from $3.S5o,o00 to s4.10o,000.
The Chicago a. Northwestern Is in
creased from Sill $3.50 to $l3,250,-
900. The Copper Range road is de-
creased from $2,620,000 to $2.500.000.
The Detroit & Mackinac remains the
lau
Duluth South Shore a. Atlantic. as
sessed s9,600,0Oo, is the same as last
year. The same applies TO the Grand
Rapids G. Indiana. assessed at s10,-
725 900 last year
The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern is increased from $lS.53T000 TO
SIS, 635. 900, while the Grand Trunk
CONTINUED on. Page EighD
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
FUNERAL RITES
TO TAKE PLACE
ON FRONT PORCH
Bed-Ridden Parents of Victim
of Diphtheria Will View OBJ
sequies Through Door
QUARANTINE BARS
FRIENDS FROM HOUSE
Home of Turnkey Fred kirchOff
Made DeSoiate by Death
and Disease

Funeral services for little Ruth
I Elizabeth kirchoff eight-year-olI
daughter Of Turnkey Fred kirchoff,
cf the central station. will be held on
! the front porch OF the kirchoff home.
No, 1863 LinHood-aye., at $3.50 o'clock.
( Wednesday morning, while the child :
fsther. mother aud flve-year-old sis
Ter, Loretta, viii view the services
from within the front door. all three
helpless in bed.
The case is one OF the most pitiful
tragedies imaginable. coming as
climax 10 long series OF misfortunes
that started FIVE weeks ago, when Mrs.
hirchoff fell from a train and broke
her leg. being forced TO lie in bed in
plaster cast. ever since She was
returning from a funeral and was
dlighting from the train at the depot
when the accident occurred. Then,
on Jan. 6, kirchoff and little Ruth
Elizabeth were both attacked by
virulent cases Of diphtheria, which re-
sllted fatally. Tuesday, 10 the little
girl, while the father is in a critical
condition Meanwhile, Loretta had
been attacked by the disease.
With the house quarantined, neigh
hcrs have been unable to reach the
helpless inmates. TO extend their con-
colences In their hour OF affliction
When the little girl died, arrange.
ments for the funeral services caused
further sad complications, and it was
finally decided that it would be neces-
sary to hold the services on the
porch. with the heart-broken parents
segregated from the neighbors and
friends present, while the Rev. G.. c.
Henderson, OF the United Presbyter-
ian church. conducts the services. In
terment will be in Grand Lawn cere-
terry.
Nelghbors and relatives. touched
deeply by the pathetic case. have
taken charge OF the arrangements,
and have done what they could TO
assist the stricken family.
Kirchons fellow officers OF the
police department are making up a
list TO defray the ex-
penses
At the same time the men are com
menting on the fact that only few
weeks ago. hirchof gave the shelter
OF his home TO young man and wo-
man who were stranded here while
, Looping the girl wearing men
clothes IN order 10 help her lover TO
make enough money to support them
both.
Kirchon opened mis- heart 70 the
pair. furnished them with a home.
enough 70 eat and to wear. and saw
tlom vel. started on happy welded
ME by helping the young man 10 get
a position
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
ONE JOY-RIDER JAILED;
OTHER HEAVILY FINED

Earl Evans and Albert Kearney, JOY
riders, pleaded guilty in Judge Phe-
lan's court, Wednesday, to the charge
OF stealing a big Packard automobile
owned by Bertram w. Burtse1l, and
driving the machine through the state
for nearly week before being cap
tured
Evans, who lives in Detroit, and
stole the car here, was sentenced to
serve 80 days in the workhouse, while
kearney, an Ann Arbor youth who
Joined Evans in his cruise through
the state was sentenced to pay a
nne OF 800 or serve 80 days IL is
expected that he will pay his fine.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
GOV. WILSON HEARS
FROM WALL-ST
Immediately Makes Public Tele-
gram of Criticism From
New York

TRENTON, Jan. 15.-Goyerncr
Wilson today madYprSlic curious
telegram OF condemnation from John
w. Williams" of New York.
II want this made public he sale
because | want the country 10 know
tia, | get that sort OF criticism from
New York And | want the country
TO know that the telegram was trans
init led By the Postal Telegraph com
rsny."
The telegram follows:
FONT be such a fool. Use you.
Brains and keep your mouth shut.
Don't be a silly ass and make the
whole country ashamed OF you"
The president-elect said he did not
know Williams. except that he had
RECEIVED several letters from a man
Of that name II is believed here tha'
Governor Wilson's purpose in giving
ont the telegram was 10 demonstrate
THAI nc is not concerned over crit
icism from the financial center Of the
country. He would not explain why
he made the telegram public
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity Thre.ten-
ing conditions with r6n tonight or
Thursday. Hbout statihhry emPea-
ture; brisk southwestern WINDS
For Lever Michigan Rain In south
portion rain or snow m north portion
,onIrLt or Thursday colder Thursday
In the north and vef poruohs' Drsh
south and southwest WINDS
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
Price Of Nrtist Model Cor.c,. a.,

The first annual saI, .nt Artist Model
corScts b. now under way in the Artlzt
Modei corset sh1p 80 POS Washlngtor
arcade. These high.a r4ds corsct 4
manufactured iu Detroit. are known 4,
all women who like 10 be Correctly cor,
setteu and gowned The preseut SAIL
is the first time Artist Model corset,
have been sold AZ less than the regu-
lar prices Factory samples and som,
that are slightly spoiled from handllna
are included Ia the sale
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
CAPT. SULLIVAN
CLOSE TO DEATH
Veteran Police officer Victim of
Hardening of Arteries
of Throat

Capt. Eugene sullivan, OF the Grand
River-aye station one OF the oldest
police captains in the service. is criti.
cally III ~ bis home No. 1927 Third.
ave and small hopes lar bis recovery
are held out tie Is suffering from a
hardening OF the arteries 81 the throa
AND -r--7-r7-
weeks
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15
CUNBOAT ORDERED
TO ACAPULCO, MEX.
To Be in Readiness in Case OF
Threatened Attack
on City

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The gun
boat Denver was today ordered by
the navy department to proceed 70
Acapulco. Mexico, TO guard American
residents and property there, in case
The rebels made their threatened at
tack on the city.
The United States consul al
Acapulco asked for a vessel. TIL
Denver will leave San Diego, Cal, TO
morrow.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

Burleish Elected Senator In Maine.
AUGUSTA, Maine, Jan. l5-Ex
Governor Edwin c. Burleigh this aft.
einoon was elected United States sen
ator from Maine, TO succeed Obadiah
Gardner.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

One year ago iodnyi hkhe-t 'em-
perature, ia, lowest, =, mean W
no preciptntionI clear skies DISK ana
high northwest winds.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. IS
John R-st. Phi. Main 1898 or City 33s5
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

The following OFFICERS Of Branch No
1s g. B. -, VIII be Installed We'd
h'sdtE evening. Chaplain the Rev +.
Van AntYerp; chancellor. VI. j.
| feeney, president. NJ *. Whalen. first
We" president. ~ q Mitchell, second
VICE president. -. .Henchy. recording
! secretary. y. Evans; assistant. g.. W.
/ schneider, treasurer. ]. Trusky u imam
[ cal secretary, y. J. Freeman. marshal
". burr guard. VI TOomey. trustees
". }. Hendricks and H. J. Martin
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

Eastern High Five Wins.
Eastern High school basketball Ave
trimmed an aggregation from Pontiac
yesterday afternoon. soils, just for a
workout
The Detroit times., 1913-01-15

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John Rest.