davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24

has always been to strike at the big
corporations and manufacturers ON the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-24
N'CUMBER HOME

Continued Fram Page one.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-07
MASS VOTE PLAN WOULD
81. DANGEROUS

~ aefuIe $ts
The members OF the General
Assembly from the counties Of
Mar land should not be caught
b the trick 81 voting for bill
giving the State a mass vote for
the nomination 81 oar State ofii-
Ger, and United states Senators.
This mas, vote cry come. from
the Grcck~ bearing Gift, when
Il comes rom the Democratic or
,a,ila,ior " EaI-prora r;,v and
-. .
= ''' IVY - .''.'''' = " i''"H ~
"nlcn the CITY hopes p get con-
p.ctc cantro. ~ the politics Of the
state The present Count, Unit
,la, the f,ire.tand safes, MAN
a.,I 49,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-07

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
.ss-tkVt TfrFrF M0Q rn- lts'o.s ~
sH an4 lfsaAa.t ans a.fke ~ t1~ Cs.a
sast. - ney u ii f,ls ta car~
W sslHr s-Hafafr ON sH.a 49, &c
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
nDTNT 0NQ TCIT0NC QIITECQEIT WIT E0RTF MnE
h0n OlAauo % VI @ ,Lu1U m @ WILL On UnOn rorcn STORM
FRENCH FORCES TO Retire TOWARD THE COAST ANTWERP SEGED OFF
BY DESPERATE ENEMIES EXPECTED TO CAP|IUlAIE lMEDAIE Y=: =:
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS

The continues with violence
material French
the battle front extends nearly to the
Belgian fighting violent but claim Of
advantage made
staff announced today that the fighting on the
Another wireless from Berlin
Antwerp
The apa
ion of city regarded Berlin as close at hand
that torpedo boat destroy
off estuary of the Ems In the North
agency by
Pekinq saying that
the Caroline in the
report Russian bofehardins
field attempting relieve
the fortress compelled to retire
statement said the Russian advance
Russian Poland
office believed
gunboats in kiao Chow bay
An Vienna that German and Austrian
Poland drove the Russians
Visua.
Rotterdam correspondent the
while successful
eivedw with sympathy
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
A tenacious Resistance

Petrograd, Oct THE Russian
general staff today issued the follow
ing statement:
'On the east Prussian frontier the
Germans, having brought up rein
forcements from Koenigsburg, con
tinue to oppose a tenacious resistance
upon the battlefront of Vladistavoff
and Ratchka, profiting by the defiles,
lakes and marshes in the region OF
Tchernoganja,
Beyond the Vistula advance guard
battles have occurred in the region
of Opatow and Sandomir.
TN the Carpathians west of the
River Sanok an Austrian detachment
was defeated and machine guns and
prisoners captured.
"At Saliva, 20 kilometers from the
city of Munkatch, we have captured
an artillery park and numerous con
voys."
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
SPECTATORS ARE AT WORK
OFFER ADMISSION CERTIFICATES
AT ADVANCE OVER REeU-
LAR PRICES G
DEAL TO REPLACE SMITH
SUBSTITUTE THIRD BASEMAN
WILL WORK FOR THE Bos-
TON NATIONALS

Philadelphia, Oct Preparations
Tor the worlds championship base
ball games between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Boston Braves were
in full swing today. The Boston NJ
tionals spent more than two hours
the forenoon on the grounds of tfa
local National league club, while the
Philadelphia Americans practised on
their own field
AT both parks practice was behind
closed gates and consisted largely of
light work The Boston team had all
the pitchers in action. Deal is ex-
pected to take the place of Smith. the
third baseman whose leg was broken
in Brooklyn yesterday, and got into
the practice. The weather was cloudy
and damp.
The last American league game of
the season, with New York this after
noon, drew only small crowd
Among the spectators were some OF
the Boston players. The demand for
reserved seats for the worlds series
was enormous.
When the sale began at a depart
ment store the line of purchasers was
six blocks long. So great was the
rush when the sale opened that the
line broke and there was a general
scramble to get up to the ticket Of
flee. A large detail of policemen was
on hand, however, and brought about
order after mounted police threatened
ITO ride down the crowd Some Of
those who purchased tickets had been
/ in line since early Monday morning.
/ During the afternoon only the
cheaper tickets remained to be sold.
and it was expected that they would
be disposed of before night Specula-
tors appeared on the streets offering
tickets at an advance of So and S.
over the regular price.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
Two More Forts Fall

Berlin, Oct. Z (By wireless to Say
vile. H. IO--Despite the general
statements that a slight pause would
be made in the advance of the Ger
mans on Antwerp, it was said today
in government quarters that two more
forts had fallen, into German hands.
They were Fort Kessel and Fort Bro
chen, respectively east and north Of
ELlerre, which were no longer able to
resist the destructive power of the
the German siege guns. The capitu-
lation of Antwerp, according to Ger
nan military authorities. can be only
matter of a couple of days.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
Terrible Slaughter

The fighting at Augustowo and Su-
walki was most sanguinary. The ma
chine guns finally turned the scale of
battle in favor of the Germans, but
the slaughter of the German artillery
was terrific. One German battery lost
all it's men, and cavalrymen had to
be drafted to serve the guns. The
cayalrymen held out until they had
only three rounds of ammunition left.
They. were relieved with the Russian
infantry only a furfong away.
Bad weather hampered the move
ments of the German troops and in
terfered seriously with their aerial
"Reminiscences. The fact that the
Russians were protected by line of
forts made the German offensive dou-
bly, hard. Their advance was over a
course which was nothing more than a
mcrass. The Russians have gain
ed in offensive strength. Their ar
tillery inflicted heavy losses.
General Won Hinderburg, the Ger,
man leader, who has been operating
in Poland, was obliged to make a
number of forced marches in going to
the relief of the Austrians. who were
hard pressed. He reached Opatow on
the spurs of the Lysagory mountains
/ in time to be of help. At this point
great battle is thought to be II
progress. The throwing back of
large Russian force from Radon, soutf
of Warsaw in the direction of Ivan
gorod to the northeast is an inciden
of this engagement.
The ninety-ninth German infantry
which became known through thu
Zabern incident, again has left Zaberr
for the front. Many volunteers fill
the gaps. The men were given guam
titles of cigars and well supplied will
clothing by the people of the town.
M. Max, former burgomaster o
BRUSSELS, is now a prisoner of tn
Germans at Namur.
The fortythird German casualt
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
Japs Take Yap

Peking, Oct, 7.-According to a
German news agency dispatch Jap
anese forces have occupied the Island
of zap, the most important island in
the Caroline group. or new Philip
pines, in the Pacific ocean.
According to advices received here
the railroad station at Utchi Nan, in
San Tung province, west of KisJ
Chow. has been occupied by 90 Jap
anese soldiers. One hundred and fifty
more are expected tomorrow
A dispatch received here from Oh
Nan says no train are running ovel
the Shan Tung railroad The ROLLINS
stock has been collected mostly a.
Chi Nan. Germans from all along tn,
line, including women and children
have taken refuge in Chi Nan.
The Japanese legation says siege
guns are now ready FOR an attack or
Using Tau. The German garrison, the
legation continues, will be summoned
to surrender and opportunity will be
given non-combatants to come out
The American legation in Peking has
sent instructions to w. r. Peck, the
American consul at Using Tau, to
come out when this opportunity is of.
fered.
The Japanese have released the
employees Of the Shan Tung railroad
previously held by them.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
PrzemysI Rombarded

Paris, Oct. IA Havas agency dis
patch from Petrograd says that a re-
port from Lemberg. Galicia. states
that Przemysl, the strong fortress of
the Austrians, and west of Lemberg, is
being bombarded by Russian heavy
artillery. The damage is consider
able houses being set on fire by
bursting shells. All efforts of the
Austrian field forces to assist4c the
fort have been unsuccessful, and their
troops have retreated to vlotslavks.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
LOSS REACHES 100000
|OELY TWO MEN ARE KILLED,
THE REST OF THE PoPULA-
TloN FLEEING
FRENCH FORTS TO BLAME
THEY ARE DECLARED TO HAVE
OPENED FIRE UPON THE
ENEMY'S SHIPS

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-Two lives
we're lost, $2,O00,0OO damage was done,
two vessels were sunk and two blocks
of business houses and residences
were destroyed by the German cruz
sers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, in
their bombardment last month of the
French colony of Papeete, Tahiti Re
fugees from the island told the story
on their arrival here today aboard
the Union Steamship nnmpany's liner
Moana. from Australia, which touch
ed at Tahiti.
The dead we're one native and jap
anese chauffeur, who was cut in two
by a shell while bringing his car down
iGte town from the hills for another
load of refugees. No landing was
made, and no supplies or stores we're
catpured.
The French set fire to 10000 ton
ccal pile to prevent the Germans re-
lplenishing their bunkers. When the
Moana left, the natives had not yet
returned from the hills. Modern shell
fire was something new to them and
the whites who witnessed the bonn
baIdment did not blame them.
There were almost as many ac-
/
counts on board the Moana of what
had happened as there were passen-
gers, but the preponderance of testi-
mony was that the French fired the
first shot from hillside fort; other
wise, it was thought the settlement
would not have been bombarded, al
though undoubtedly the French boat
Zolee would have been sunk.
"The two German ships hove in
sight, flying no flag, about o'clock
in the morning" ran ths composite
narrative of the passengers. In the
harbor were lying the French gun
beat Zolee and the German merchant
man Walkurie, the Zolee's prize. An
ticipating the possibility of raid, the
French had striped the Zolee and
meunted her guns ashore.
"As soon as the strangers we're re
cognized, the fort opened fire. The
Germans Immediately hoisted the bat
tie flags and began a hot reply. Witt
: easy range they would swing an,
! fire, fire and swing, broadside afte
, brcadside. Nothing on the island wa
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
MAY SPEND WINTER

Washington, Oct. 7.-Officers COM
manding federal troops in the Color
ado mining district have been directed
to provide winter quarters for their
cavalry horses. Secretary Garrison
said today, however. that while the
approach of cold weather made this
step necessary. no decision had been
reached as to the length of time the
troops would be kept in Colorado.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
Fighting on Frontier

Berlin, Oct. 7 (via The Hague and
London) The German forces on the
frontier of east Prussia have assumed
a strategic defensive movement. They
abandoned the bombardment Of Os-
zowetz fortress, in Russian Poland.
After setting the city Of Oszowetz
on fire with shells they we're able to
retire with their siege guns and a
pontoon train. They destroyed the
railroads to the frontier and are now
holding in check superior Russian
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
MANY Conflicting CLAIM
czAR AND KAISER EACH ASSERT
HIS FORCES ARE PROVING
VcTORS
PRzEMYSL IS BOMBARDED
FORTRESS is REPORTED ABOUT
TO FALL BEFORE TERRIFIC
ASSAULT

London, Oct. lit is officially an
nounced from Huszt, Maramosa coun-
try Hungary, that Austrian forces
have been heavily engaged with Rus
SLAMS since Monday, at a point near
Tecso, telegraphs the Amsterdam cor
respondent of Reuters Telegram com
pany. The Russians retreated. The
battle came to an end near Kriscfalva
with complete victory for the Aus
trians.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
EFFECTS OF WAR

London, Oct. THE Figures of the
board of trade for the month of Sep
tember again show the result of the
war; Imports decreased sS1.515. 900.
while exports decreased s7s,75O. 900.
The principal decline in imports are.
Food, s7,0OO,o00 wool. $4,000. 500;
manufactured articles. $42.500. 900.
In exports coal fell off $S,750.000-
The remaining deficit was in manu-
factured articles. of which cotton tex
tiles figured to the amount of s17.-
100000
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
AUSTRIAN VESSELS SUNK

Paris, Oct. THE Messagero pub
fishes dispatch from Ancona, Italy.
on the Adriatic," telegraphs the Rome
correspondent Of the Havas agency.
which declares that four Austrian
torpedo boats and two Austrian tor
pedo boat destroyers have been lost
off the coast Of Dalmatia as . result
Of coming in contact with mines
The Ancona dispatch adds thar Z
majority Of the members Of the crews
Of the six vessels los the ives
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
OPERATIONS IN BELGIUM
THE TEUToNS TAKE TWO FORTS
LYING WITHOUT ANWERP'S
WALLS
HEAVY LOSSES CONTINUE
LATEST BERLIN CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS OVER 10000
NAMES

London. Oct. THE conflict along
the rivers in northern France. al
though now in it's twenty-sixth day,
shows fewer signs of an early end
than it did two days ago. Then Cen
eral Won Kluck appeared dangerously
threatened by the enveloping move:
ment of the allied armies. Today that
resourceful German commander, hav-
ing obtained from an unknown quar-
ter heavy reinforcements, apparently
is engaged in his turn in attempting
to outflank the French and British
lines.
The counterstroke is viewed here as
the supreme feature in the situation
in the western theater of the war,
and it's full significance can be gauged-
only by the actors, who alone are
privileged to witness the drama in
which they are engaged.
simultaneously with his newly
launched turning movement, General
Won Kluck has been trying to cut
through the center of the allies ex-
tended left at Lassigny. The official
French communication says that this
attempt was foiled but it is not doubt
ed that the effort will be renewed
and in the event of successes it would
compel the left wing of the French
army to retire towards the coast in
order to escape the German lines
stretching out from the north and
esst.
The surest way of raising the siege
of the temporary Belgian capital, 1t
is said, would be the success of the
French turning movement on the Oise.
Neither the German nor the French
commander has claimed any decision
in this unprecedented struggle. In
deed. the German report states that
nothing decisive has resulted yet from
the sattacks and counterattacks fn
the district extending from Lille tc
Roye by way of Lens Arras and AL
bert.
Both the Germans and Austrians
claim to have checked the Russian
offensive and gained success, but still
the Moscovite statements fail to agree
with those of their opponents. The
German headquarters in Berlin an
ncunced that the Russian advance OF
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07

list has been made public. 1t con-
tains 10000 names in dead, wounded
and missing. 1t is headed by the
names of Major General Won Walter
who, while commanding a brigade of
lan6wehr infantry, was wounded at
Tarnovaka. Russian Poland, Septem
ber 8.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Oct. 7.-senate: Met
at IL a. m.
Democrats resumed caucus Of war
revenue bill.
Disposed of minor business.
Adjourned at 1:35 p. m. to noon
Thursday.
House: Met at II 3. m.
Began consideration of conferences
report on Clayton antitrust bin with
agreement to vote before night.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
SIEGE GUNS BROUGHT UP
ERMINED ASSAULT WILL BE
DELIVERED BY NIPPON
EsE SOLDIERS
INFANTRY FORCES BUSY
SlEZE RAILROAD LINES AND
ROLLING STOCK NEEDED
IN CAMPAIGN

Toxic, Oct THE belief was ey-
pressed at the war office today that
the German cruiser Cormoran and
two other German gunboats had been
sunk in Kiao Chow bay The Japan
ese army has occupied the Shang
Tung railroad as far west as Chi Nan.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07
Hit BY A TRAIN

Santa Fe. Oct 7.-B. A. Rose Of
Wichita, Kas., was run down and kill
ed by an Ell Paso & Southv sstern
train at mile post No. II. The yourg
man was apparently sleeping on the
track when hurled into eternity.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07

forces from heavily entrenched posi-
items near Drostken.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07

tcontinued on Page F1ve)
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07

Won KEUck appar-
entity is not whipped;
he has one cluck, per
haps two, left in him.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-07

NOT much change in
temperature tonight
and Thursday; fair
weather will continue.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
JUDGE LACY'S CONTEMPT
PRISONER Is RELEASED

William Defors was released from
the county jail. Monday. after serving
eight weeks for contempt of court
that was not a court.
A writ OF habeai corpus was secur-
ed. Monday. by HIS attorney and he
was brought before Judge Hosmer
and released His crime had been
failure to pay alimony to his divorced
wife. by order Of Judge Lacy. OF the
def net court OF domestic relations.
II was discovered that no order Of
co. n itment had ever been made out
and no stated term OF imprisonment
passed The law allows a circuit
Judge e send a man 70 Jail for con
tempt for an indefinite period or until
the court believes he has been purged
OF tie contempt.
Judge Lacy said Monday. that he
had not forgotten the man. and that
II was hrs intention TO allow him to
remain in jail few weeks longer, as
the case had been an unusually din.
cult one and the contempt glaring
Judge Lacy had no authority to order
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
nIaItniaSE LICENSES

Fred Jersey, "a Frances Hewitt. %
liazen Boldt, 10, Cherry r.. Martin, rs.
Edward Grunn. 25; Mable Cuddy, 20.
"a. 80 '-o''''" VI os'''
William Mccarthy. PA, Highland
Park Josephine Patter, ~, Detroit
Stanislew Podosek. 40 Portland; Lud-
wika Saska. %, Detroit
Joseph Chawk "a. springwells; Mary
Jonasa, 81 Detroit
Duane Hobart, %, Toledo; Bertha
stanislaw Gajewskl. %; Frances
krupinski, p.
julius Hirschneld, 60; setta Kohl
mIer 81.
Antoni Blasczyk, 81. Helena Muszyn-
ska. IS
Morris Hoffman, 2S: Lillian shapero.
William J. Griffin. 80; Efde staley.
Frank Hobeski. rs. Mary Borszak Is.
Daniel Harris, 20. Madge Seman. 2y.
Frank Zimmerman, "a. Detroit; Anna
Rumenapp, "a Richmond, Mich.
Mike Loncha. "a. Annie Lencha. 10
Hans Lieblng. %; clara Maier, 2S.
Arthur Tebedo. 81. St Clair Heights
Laxene Hinekey, 22.
Jacob Liyernois. 81; Antoinetta
George A. warzynoskl. 2s; sophia
Julius Boldlzsar. %; valeria szovat
Matthew Palinsinski. "a; zugy Las.
kowski, IS.
Grant Myles 26. Detroit: Elizabeth
Hodge. 21, Hillsdale
John Ireland. 20; Mary Delofr. 90.
Bernard Kuhn p: Gladys Mendel-
son. %.
Fred Lyon, "a Adelaide Smith, 20.
Frank Ciesiewskl, 23; Barbara
krause IL
Alfonso Uryshinse. 25 Elizabeth Ver-
I've. 20.
Br6nsiaw Gapinski %. HamtramclS;
BronisIaw Godek 20
Ernest Beck 2g; Alvlna Schroeder. %
Harold Heiz 20; Fannie Lichtig, %.
Orville Dodd. 81; Eva Clark, 20.
Peter Pricilawski. "a, Detroit, Rose
Laskos. 49, Gaylord
William Pailski. 20; Agneska Cyrn-
ska. %.
Paul Trimper, 90: Rose PABLO, 81.
Wotciech Harocak. &c; Victoria Wal
koWlcZ 90
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
DEATH LIST

Margaret Manning, Providence hos
pltal, 40 years, puerperal eclampsia;
william Bahlow, $50 Russell, II years,
apopleXy; Ernest Reese. Jr, 249 Scott
Is years, CarboliC acid poisoning;
George Radtke, SIS Chene. 26 years
tuberculosis, Celia NanBuskirk 81
May bury, So years, paralysis; sam Ro-
senberger. Harper hospital, SO years
dlabetic coma; Anna Pencek, go East
milwaukee,, ! year, pneumonia bron-
enc; Joseph Dembek, ll4l ST. Aubin
81 years cirrhosis OF liver vito Misu-
Iaca, 239 East Fort, year, broncho
pneumonia Albert II. Palmer. 264 Blu
Nagel. 33l Farnsworth, Sc years. car
diac failure, Francis Clapa, $50 81.
Auhin, months. lobar pneumonia;
Helena Gryak, "a Fordyce, ! month,
bro ncho pneumonia; Karollne Mech
linska, 900 Medbury, "a years, broncho
pneumonia Franck A Webb 3S2 Null
Edith Wendt Kiefer hospital, I years,
diphtheria; Leslie Johnston, 2779 West
Fort, IL years, lobar pneumonia; Aug
ust Wiet Solyay. hospital, 81 years.
apopleNy. John Mulkaron, % Lorman,
76 years, broncho pneumonia, Philip
koelzer. 16g Elmwood, 6S years lobar
pneumonia; Theophile Michand, Michi-
gan and Griswold 62 years fracture OF
skull; Elizabeth A. Snow, Grace hospi-
tai. 50 years, sarcomp; Alice r.. Sheeh-
an 3G5 Butternut, years, endocardl-
It's; sarah shulman go Riyard, go
years, neart disease: Lucia Huesman
1921 Mack, ~ years, bronchitis; George
Thomas. 2s7 Bellevue. 10 months, ne
phritis. Felicia Maday, 426 East VII
lis 4 years. fracture OF skull. Russell
X. Bennett 1S9 Brooklyn, years,
bronchitis; Eliza Eagle. Harper hospi-
tai, u years cholecystitis Grace Her,
40 East Adams, % years, phthlsis; Al
bina Szymanski 462 Thirty-third <
years. tubercular meningitis, Mary
Ka1kowska. 80 whitehead. 20 years
peritonuis; Roy " Best. Edison Delray
plant. 20 years, electrocution. accident
nj; Henriettu g Farmer, 81 East Ham
cock So years. senilfty; Sarah r. BrIs-.
zoe. Skaneateles. y Y. IS years, throat
paralysis; Peter g. Molaskev. Boule-'
liver: Elizabeth +. Morgan. 900 Third.
20 years. oedena ar lungs. Mieczlaw
DOhraszko j9S East AleXandrinp
months. commissions: Susan s. Talman
r Behr 107 East High. 81 years apo
pleNy; Theresa IIauer. GIL Pennsvlva-
mia. - years. cancer Of stomach. An
Meta r. Karrer 9f7 Baldwin month.
putputa hechatorumi isaac FTeIder. ~
Macomb. 20 years, apOpleNN. Adam
Jankowsk. Samaritan hospital 4j
years, lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
SEEK BETTER
FIRE PROTECTION
Coroners and Chief Broderick
Want Ordinance Compelling
Safety Devices

Coroners Rothacher and Burgess,
and Fire Chief Broderick appeared
before the council committee on ordi.
nances, Tuesday morning, TO urge leg
islation tending to prevent fires by
compelling the installation OF sprink.
lers, and also safety devices TO pro.
tect human life. IL is the intention
OF the committee to draft an ordi-
dinancc compelling all buildings or
more than four stories TO be equipped
with sprirklers. Chief Broderick sug-
gested that in addition, the buildings
have fire escapes front and rear, and
protected stairways. The committee,
after listening to the discussion. de-
cideo TO take the proposed ordinance
under Amusement. for two weeks 70
give the corporation counsels office
time TO look up the law governing
such Il measure,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
DIED.

BAUER-April 90. Joseph. aged 81
years. beloved father OF Frederick.
Edward !; Joseph Bauer Jr.. Mrs. I
schwartz. Mrs n oberschulte. Flu
neral from residence. IA Tillman-
ave Wednesday az 2 .. m,
BEIIR-Aprl 81 an residence 100 High.
81 east Gustav r. beloved husband
OF Josephine Fleischer Behr father
~ Karl O.. Marie l.. and Arthur j.;
and brother % Eugene, otto g.. and
En- m l.. Weber Funeral Wednes-
day az $50 y. mn from house
BURNS-Aprl 90. 1919. Ernest r.. be-
loved husband OF EVELYN BURNS and
father Of Donald Burns Funeral
WEDNESDAYS az y. m. from his late
residence. SIS Warreu-ave. west. In
torment az Woodlawn cemetery un-
der the auspices of Kuwinning lodge
No. 397. f.. a \. ~
CRAIG April 20. 1919. Harry. aged $
years Funeral from the chapel OF
Fred q. Marshall sons Pa Beaubien-
Peter and Pduls lJtsuip church at
$3.50 o'clock Burial private.
MtRPHY-Aprn 90 1914. John Muir
ply Funeral Wednesday from sss
rOoklyn-aVe az SIC a. m Holy
Trinity churt. az > o'clock.
PARNIIAM % 1914 at his resi-
dence, 20 stanton ave Joseph b., be-
loved husband OF Isabelle ParnnaW,
father or Arthur, Charles. Roy,
later.
SHEA-April 26. at residence. los
Beecher-aye Frank j.. beloved hus-
band OF Lottie Shea Funeral We'd
nesday at = and at st. Vincents
church at $40 a. m.
sCHLoSSER-Aprii &C. 1914 suddenly
Christian, age % years, beloved hus-
band OF Louisa Schlosser, dear father
OF Fred & Schlosser and Mrs, John
II. brakeman Burial from residence
at New Baltimore. Mich. Wednesday
April 20. at 80 p. m.