davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11
Srirnt6s gicrnscn

Seorac q. Snnoer. i6, alil Soll.
ga uno 6rcnces u Sumter, 35.
9lOolpb S9otetmas, %, ASeIiern.
bort. No. nnO CIcic @loiecansfntc.
90 Baltimore.
Sobn 8 Gonnollp y. mo Nomic
" Sailing gcioe BON Nillsoalc,
@oltniore.&ountn.
9lcfi 6 9raobirn 2l, lmo Gbar'
lotte " Noiic. 2l,
A'm 8 y 9rou5bn, - un0 1e-
llob Seoiiugcr 20
g4orrcn n Feters %. imo Cora
9)E Shines %, Srioc bon AllcGbme.
ga.
Sumes spaalcr p uno 0label
Eaeser, 2i
eeorae ! 6ooacs Sd uuo @oru
Y geterS 80 g9ithuc
Snnnlel Narspialt y in0 Noiic
Sittnlan 49,
G5arlcS & Reeie rs nuo elleu
Gcsolpn @ileu, 25.
Sio6eri 3 93urf %, inio Soliiic
elliott 80 acicbicocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11
@attr AuranO.
urber $4,000 9Ollars
inbirribIrt.
sur ,,GbriStiirbem 0Sercim
J'tn9er syrnucm.

~ Sloo,ooo-Gampaanc Ocs Ser
ems fir SIC erridtiuu ciucs
prlcl @eims our6 Elm Diner i'm
@aHpiq'larticr 6cgouncn. Bro
lH''entc 9'cOucr miq aconcrin-
p'u crnut5igcn SIT Oem gscrf.
Silte Der N1itur6citcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

Selo fllr lelnen eigenen ge0arT Der.
oieHen foHue 9Iud ibr pur0e cine
abiolite Sdeiolma geluibrt
$4,000 ais @er8enspfla
tier perlGHgt.
Su Common Elels Seribt reid.
ie geiiarn 9ahmlttug G0uaro s..
@ooolnuo, elm TerfdlIicr uou 9tr.
ZIG, Sit 25. StraBe, cine alage sc.
gen Charles s. @e6cr. cnen NPebl-
handler uon 9Ir S0G. SiiO-sutMu.
Strabe, elm IN uelber cr $25,O00
iiir Die unaeblichc 9lbipeuitignnhlug
ieiner 6raiJ Gpo &oo0IanO. per
Ian0t Su ieiuer &Iagp bebauptet
@oooIano, oaB 4rber sic S6uIo oa-
ran irlge. OaB ibu ieiue Srau eiuen
1llouat uacb ibrer Qerbciratblmq per.
Iaiicu babe. Gr giebt an, ooB er iih
an 5. Popcmber 1913 in 9Iuuapolis
pcr0cirat5ct babe mo ooB Sec6cr I'M
Oorauiiolaeaocn Dlonat iencr Sra,
characterization aeihcnft babe.
wclde icblieBlih oo5n aeiiibrt bdtten
oaB i'm ieinc 6ran I'M Sauuar Der.
laiicu babe.
6riibcrcr Straftin0 ais
&l6ger.
&cgen oi9eblihcr im0eredtiertlg
Ter |erbaihna licB geiicrn gIubrole
s ColamS eui iriibcrer 3uht0auS.
iirdilin1 im Sllperior.@criht acacu
Dctto Nillmon eine acknowledgements
pon Jlr Bio Mcii 9ioolc SiroBc
cmc oni $4,000 loutanoc Shaosner.
iaBfIoge elrciben UouglaS aibt in
Der @la9eicbriit an ooB am Is. sc.
brndr 1918 elm W3aun in Erou 6ia
mans Sa0cn fam lulo cmen @erind
modtc ie inter Doroe6olt,uem yie.
polper 5n bcronbet mo OoB En- Oonl
uw ais oem @rlu0e uerbaiiet por
ocH ici neil er eiunial lpeaen 9laub
ellie 3ucbtbaISilroie per6iint bo5e.
@r lei am 8 Aldr5 pro5eiiirt luIo I'M
GrlmiHolgcridt Uon oel Qeihwore.
nen ireiaelproder morocn
6nlcouio freigeiproden.
Aidter elliott but aciieru Bin
cent 6alcouio Yon 9Ir. go Sorreit
StroBe BON ocr 9IntInae 0eS Ser
fouls uon @biStep lpelder SSollolto
Dol cntbalteu 5aben icll ireigcipro
dcu Ter 9litfer cob iciuc Gntinel
0img ab uadoen oie 9iebtsumpGIie
&iaiams imo @oli ibre 9Iranmcnts
porgcbroht mi0 ertldrt batteu ooB
eS ocH Staot nidt gehm9eu iei
nad)3Imcicn 0aB GoIcouio icI6it
ocn po5aItobcl oem @bisfcu 6in3u
gciiIgt 6obe.
q & g @obn perflugt.
Sicpbni ~ G5otton rcrtloatc inn
SioOtgcriht 0e Baltimore y C6io
gabn0cieaidait auI 9eja0hmg oon
$25,OOO Shaoencriak lrnil CT angcbi
lidl uon cincn 3icgeliteiu oli ocn
&opf gctroiicn wnroe mdbreuo CT
liIr Ole 9abuqeiclidait in Curtis
Nap nebcu circrlimer arbcitetc. uon
peldcr iit Der 3icgcliteu losloitc.
Gorl WteDer's Eeitomcnt.
Gas lcltonItnt oes am leeien0liit
nod 81 9loIono 9arf Dcriiorbcncu
Nerrn Gorl Qleucr. eines @riInoerS
Der 0optins %lace Sporbanf mo
oriinOerS Ser " 6 Wlepcr Gonpanu.
muroe dcitcrn i'm Greisgcridlt 5l
Sowion croiinct Ser Nnwtbcil
0cs g'odlaiies idai ocu Seitomeni
5ufolgc ocr &itiuc ma oCn bier Stn
Germ ocs Ncritorbcicn 81. Cas &c
itonsut 6ciiinmi icrncr oob pas
@elboIt initcr Der Sciiung uon @iI
Iianr e. NlcGnrleD mo Scurn "
6rent 0rr gtodllaBUcruoltrrn tort
0rfiihrt mrrNcn infl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11
NuS Ocn Weridtsb6fcm.


1ie uMertontS ano PmerS Grams.
pprtatiou Company" lelgnct oi2
ShuIo an lluter9ang oes Cant
piers vaRonroe~ Salt sen Ne
icbIS6ober ocslln9liidSidiiics iiir
pcrouimortlih SdeiounoS
miiblc tIoppcrt ilcibia
Ole uNierhnuiS an0 D}uereSrans.
poriation Gompanp~ rsidte ac~tuI
inn enocSoiitriitS.s5criGt 5il 9Ior-
iolf cine &ettiou cin in pclher lie
6cltreitet. iiir Sen llntergaua ocs
Gampicrs a1llonroc~ ron ser $50
IoniiIion Siuc" pcroiiiuortlidl gil
itm'iui0 erfldrt oaB ocl' .,Nlouroc~
iriuca idbigcn mo ior0idltiacn ga
pi0u nnO cbcnio tehen ridtiaen
sInsald ae6obt 1obe. 6erner miro
IN Ger @ctition angcgeben, 0aB Der
0ompier Monroe tciue rbtigc
@onart sc5obt mo iiu Ocsbolb 10
idlnea iibergelegt babe luoourd cS
Hmoglidl gelucicu ici mcbr ols ypei
Heifuugsbootc aisylcBcu
Cic Dlcrdlonts nno WliurrS Co.
beidul0iat ierncr oen Gopitdn oes
N'Dnroc4 Scr 9)iiBohhulg Ger yiopl.
aaiioNaCoritbriiien mo be0ouptet
ooB ocrielbe bic Siauolc niht beor
trt babe Iia Gompoguic pcrlol9t
ierucr oo6 allc aIoacn aeacn Ec i'm
giUriolf@eridlt einacreid1t iucrOcn
iolen Gum ShIuB itc1t iih bic
0ompa0ne anf cen 5ton0piinff ooB
iid ire}n0 cine 0nitbarlcit ibrcrieits,
ioaS u6rboupt uon ciner ioldlen Die
Nc6e ciu tonnc. uad sen glbiduiticn
1883. 1881 mo 1855 ser @unocSiio
hlicn nur auT Die Sradi mo Sen
SScrib 'oeS Gonipiers be3isben ionns
Gbcmii0c Qonrc
Sm S'reisgeridlt 9lr. , wnr0en &C.
fern orci Gbcideiousseu gewdbri
6rau Nlaru 6 SSiItiuS bon 9ir i23.
SSen - Slrabe luelhe Bel Der
~Gbilorens 9lio Socicp~ bcihoitiot
it, crbicli cine obiolutc Sheinung
bon Gomaro ". NNilfins. ipcil 2cts
icrcr he augc6ld obne jeoen @runo
prrlaiicu bate. 0os Yaor lunr0e
on 2S. 6cbriar 1895 8u Grip 4Sa.
aetraut lniO Srail @ilfins puroe bs
rer gluaabe 5Aiolgc i'm Suli 1903
bon ibrem Gotten i'm Stdl geIaiien
2ir lehs Ain0er oes Eaares i'm nj.
Ter BON 6 bis i6 Snbreu. mllroeu Der
Ghbu! ron @cQrac =. Cones Setrc.
tar Ger ~0curp 92aiion Gbil0reu's
Aio Soretp, Hbcrgcbeu
6rau Gloiic Naroan pon 9lr 2O3O, !
gloenic erbielt ebei-
ioll5 cine abloliuc Sheiouna non
ihrem @lonne. SbomlS 7. noroca |
luelncr lie onge6lin int September
1910 perlieB, als cr fetn Selo mebr
pon ocr Sirno ibr1s &oicrs. bel mel
der cr beidditi0t mar jiebcu tonute
,5rau Naroen crbcli aliBcr0em Ole |
Ct0Nt iiber ihr Ruo. S5crr ilno |
S5rai Naro2n iuitrocn aal 27 Dc3cm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

@sii Nrci groBsn 6elielieH miro Der
@sbirislag ocs NQdrmrcrFrdii
ocuicu morsen in Baltimore Sc
icieri Eie 6eier unter oen ylil-
ipijicn Ocs IentiA.2Imertuuiid'u
Siucolu0lubs in Der %oymaris
Nauc @ellinston ipritt Im
Rsnuert.@otel
Grc groBc 6elIclicn mcroen bier
ON 0onucrIiog sur Ieigr pes ce
burtstaas ocs Observation-Disclosures
9brubam 9incolu gegeben A1ehrcrc
SetIatoreu uuo GougrcBmiigliecCr
nerosn bem 6eitciien SIR linton
Seogue" in Ser 9Suiien0allc ser We
terarcu oes 3 9lcgimeui5 an Der
Niooiiou 9lreluIe ipreten 0ie 6iib
rcr Osr Erogreiilpeu 0ci cucu uuoe
rem @iien inn 0otel Gennctt luo scr
oeltid omerifouiitc SucoluGub"
miro iciu 25.idbrigcS SubiIdnm in
Der Slrnbone oce ,.@ormdrts~ gtr
723, Neit 9crington SroBe, ieiern.
9idtar @ilion s.. ptuebaiab, Con.
0rcBnom pon $anois Noribenocr
Der Soriihrittspartci ass @on9rcb
Gomites, iuir0 bci Dem 6elteiien yer
lSortihriiiler iprcd)en Charles s..
9onopurtc wiro looit.Nleiiter lcn
imo Acogn perocn ierncr aebaltcu
pou Sem iriibercn NlmOcsHSenaior
George &. @eainQtou. Dem iriibcren
GonarcB 9IbaeorOnetcu George "
Ecorrc, y. g9msIom NiaiomS lmo
@ecrse q. @oitber Sine 3uiommca'
fuait iiu0ct i'm ll6r glaHmittoae
itott Inn %orici 9m0elc0cnbcaen 50
bcipreteu.
0ic ullniou SeulNe" miro bel III
rem Sslteiicu cine aroBe gln5abl RcO
ner oiiwciicn Hitter 0isiel ltlo
Senotor Somrsuce y. Shernau oqn
Sniiois, Gonsrcb 9I6gcoroncter 5os-
2 @orter oon 9lew 9ort GongreB.
mom Solomon i. SrontD ppu SoVa
mO GougreBHomGbarlcs Z SloaH|
Uul gtebrosto Sm Glab suiro eule
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dslhhr anwcieN0 iciH
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oes pyincoli Studs miro feline rcne
&artci glugclcgcubcit ieiu Su ZEN
ois9fianoien GinlodliugCu hsiBt es
lultcr anoercm Ger ggnlaB 3n Dem
h gluSiidt acnoumicneu Erogrann
iollen irci pou ollcr pcrionlidtr lno
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Srsun0c 0ie oeu 9iamen Sincolu'9
cbrcn lws gluimden moaeu nit Ser
(5cmiB6eit 0aB Sic Gclegclibcit nidt
Oo5ll bcnBi miro, ir8euDpgldc Gor
tbeIle iiir Die Yartei 5u lidl,n" Glr
Crdciicr ioa iiir pic N1li.i iorgcl
Stoatsicnotor 6ranf s &iuioms
bon GcciLGonntD miro 5uacAea ieiu
uuS cine &eoc lalicii iibcr ,oie
nEuihpde SeliS Ill Smcons Gbo
rotier" 9lnoegc &cocn iuerOcn ac
hotcu iibcr uyilWolns Ylat IN
Scr Gcididte" uon 0bos VI Shirn;
u2iucoln uuo oie Dcutid slmerifo
ner" bon 4oitor 8. 6. Skinner
.2incoln in cen 9%lfsihulcl ~ ma
rDlono" pen G6git 6ororr IS Cor
ringtou ir ~Siiyon ols Rcht9or
MALT pon Gy Scrotor Scpis Entcl
Sic Neutrality-suspicious. miro Y &pS
5ed bolicn ,Sobn @rotNillcr utI
Soaimtilicr Cos 6ouity 10 Ociica
%duoen sic NortrgrhIigcn fir oo3
Glal licat beiicbt ous ocn 9errcn
u BON SSnS5edi @oriieeuScr Gom
s. @im0 Scfrctor Gr Sderiil {
% &eiB Z tasaleiiter 0barles VI
Sdirn SOL Com SGorrinotou irv
6opt &. Gacnoro Soimlut &oha
aromiQcr @lliam @ 9lhredt
Naeob s. Dlur6od 9'aiior Sobn q
@rimmer Gron; 2'e8el Geo Ntn-
mcIbcbcr Neurp Sul9caiel>Sr mlo
Y NJ @Smlnel
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

at the last elections. Both Mr.. Wat
kins and j. j. SOurwine. candidate for
postmaster az Escanaba were In con
ference yesterday afternoon with
Postmaster.General Burleson and
First Assistant Roper and II Is cx-
pected that they will hold another
conference with these officials tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr. Watkins tells an interesting
story about Committeeman Wood, who
is now pleading Tor jobs from the
Wilson administration. When Presi-
dent WI on came 10 Detroit last fall.
before the Baltimore convention,
Wood sought out Watkins just as he
had returned from conference With
the then New Jersey governor pulled
the Three Rivers man aside, and eX-
citedly and earnestly said For
Gods sake do not tie mp with this
man Wilson with Wilson In the
White House. however Wood is now
loyal he says, is after jobs for the
henchmen OF the Connolly Shields-
Wood machine, and has likely forgot.
ten most of the things which he lid
10 defeat the nomination OF the very
man from Nhom he is now asking for
faYOrs.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR.
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL
II becomes thick, wavy, lustrous and
all dandruff disappears-Hair
stops coming out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish TO Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw Il carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time :.
this will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in a few min
utes YOU will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incompatible softness,
iustre and luxuriance.
BESIDES beautifying the hair. one
application OF Danderine dissolyes
every particle OF dandruff .invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and fall.
ing hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots
Invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair. and lots OF ~. If you
will just get 25-cent bottle OF Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and try II as direct.
ed ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
WARMER WEATHER
HEADED THIS WAY
Higher Temperatures, With
Generally Cloudy Conditions
the Outlook, Says COnger

Although chill winds hang around.
and the house furnace seems TO be
loaflng on the job OF warming up
the cold atmosphere, the urb3ne
gentlemen who talk about the wealth.
err In Uncle Sans Official weather
bureau on top OF the Majestic build.
ing. stoutly maintain that Detroit is
really having very pleasant time OF
IL with quite high temperatures in
comparison with the eastern states
and Canada. for instance, and that
the weather map for Detroit and vi.
cinity positively shows that the mer-
curry will go up higher In the tube
and that generally cloudy conditions
with light snow will continue through
out Wednesday and Thursday
The lowest point reached in the
last % hours was five degrees above
and this morning IL was 10 degrees
higher than that said Forecaster
Conger IT is somewhat warmer
over the lake region, central valleys
and western states. while zero tenn
peratures prevail in the New England
states. New Jersey northern Pennsyl-
yania and New York. There is dis
turbance central over Manitoba which
will drift into the lake regions bring
ing unsettled weather and higher ten.
peratures -, 1t will continue TO be
cloudy and unsettled. with occasional
light snow around these parts, and
temperatures will go up instead OF
down
Otherwise. keep plenty OF coal In
the furnace, and don't let the chill.
dren 20 out TO school or to play In
the back yard unless they wear an
extra sweater and pair OF mittens.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
CAPTURES RUNAWAY
DUCK; ARM BROKEN
Peter Fritz, of West Detroit,
Saves Shipment, But Naughty
Copper Uses His Club

LANSING, Mich, Jan l4-(Spe.
al)-Peter Fritz, Of West Detroit,
has been granted $5.O5 a week com
pensation by the state accident board.
A short time ago Peter, who is EN-.
Iployed by the Michigan Central rail
road, discovered that the door on a
car OF poultry in the yards al West
Detroit was partly open and a portly
but very active duck was sprinting
across country To liberty. He set out
in pursuit and had just captured the
Negative when an officer appeared on
the scene and suspecting that Fritz
who he did not know was attempting
to steal the bird he hit him on the
'arm, breaking that member Apollo
gies did not help to pay the doctor
Dill and he appealed to the accident
board
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
NAMING BABY
THREATENS TO
DISRUPT HOME
Whether PERTH Kiddie Shall BE
( Called Harry or Martin
Causes Bitter Quarrel
JUDGE LACY ASKED
TO SETTLE SQUABBLE
Court Will Choose Name if Par
entS Can't Agree Within
Month

Wayne county courts and an en-
tire neighborhood have been dragged
into the domestic battle that centers
about the naming OF the PERTH baby.
A few weeks ago Sol. PERTH, OF
No. 547 Macomb-st., appeared before
Judge Lacy, OF the court of domestic
relations. and demanded that the
Judge help him in naming a new baby.
He explained that he wanted TO name
the baby Martin, after his father.
while his wife was just as determined
TO name II Harry. after her father
u don't like that name Harry, no
ways at all, said PeTitz Martin is a
noble name and az the baby is a boy,
/ think | got the right, already, to
name It."
The Judge sent Florence Knill, a
court investigator, out TO the home
She found the husband and wife in a
heated discussion. The entire neigh
borhood was helping things along and
taking sides for and against Martin
and Harry" Miss Knill gave up in
despair.
Tuesday afternoon PERTH again APP
peared and this time his wife was
along
Judge. If you don't name that baby
there will be divorce in the family
sure and that will be all your fault, "
said PERTH.
III give you 30 days to decide on
a name said Judge Lacy, and II
YOU cannot do it | will name the baby
and | don't think | will name it either
Martin or Harry The judges
name is Arthur j. Lacy and maybe
the PERTH baby will go through life
as Arthur j. PeritZ-who knows?
Harry Houlter, deputy sheriff on the
door of the domestic relations court.
has been drawn into the argument
and now stands as prospective god
father He is strongly in favor OF the
mothers choice OF names.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
WOULD RETAIN NAME
OF FERRY FIELD
Effort TO Substitute North
western Playground Strong
ly Opposed by Aid. Lodge

Aid Lodge Indignantly opposed a
resolution offered by Aid Iittleneld,
IN the council meeting. Tuesday night,
to change the name OF Ferry field. at
Grand Riyer-ave. and the Boulevard.
TO The Northwestern Playground
I ask In the name or decency that
nothing OF the kind be done" said,
the alderman
THE heirs OF the d. NJ. Ferry es-
tate gave TO the city that fine piece
or property a. its assessed valuation.
IT other words. they gave 1t to the
city for $4,000. a piece OF property
worth at least $l.0O0000. Ferry field,
is the proper name By which that
piece of property should be known,
and | trust that the common coun-
Gil will not show ingratitude by chang
ing the name"
The matter was laid on the table
for a week on motion or Aid. Gin
nan
The City Plan and Improvement
commission, in a letter TO the council,
gave It's stamp OF approval to the
plan 10 condemn the present Michi-
gan Central and Grand Trunk yards.
on the river front, for park purposes.
Aid. Sherman Littlefield introduced
two ordinances for the better regu-
lation OF motor vehicles on the city's
streets. Both measures were referred
to the committee ON ordinances.
On motion of Aid. Vernon. the city
clerk will order 10000 printed copies
OF the digest OF the new charter, FOR
general distribution.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
GIGANTIC ELEPHANT DUG
OUT OF ASPHALT BEDS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. -1S.--An i'm
perla elephant With tusks 10 feet
-tonE and with boaes exceeding many
times the dimensions of the largest
living species is being anearthed In
the great asphalt beds at la Brea.
l.. r. Wyman. who has charge OF
the meteorological investigations and
excavations about the famous fossil
beds, first discovered the skull bones
ia one OF the pits The skull was
loaded on a dray and IL now TO be
seen al the county museum
y. J. Fisher Wili sci up the massive
skeleton. He hopes 20 secure bOth
tusks intact. but the task Is difficult,
as they are not az well preserved as
the skull
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Activities of Original Wilson
Men Put Crimp in Plans
of Machine Boss
INTERESTING STORY
TOLD Or COMMITTEFM AN
Loyal Leader of State DemOc-
racy BesOught Watkins Not
to Tie Up With Wilson
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN,

Times Washington BHrtGH, No iol
Metropolitan Bunk Building.
WASHINGTON, Jan IA Special
Both Representative Beakes ana
Committeeman Wood have been IN
conference this morning aith officials
al the Office of the attorney general,
the progressive second district con-
gresham advocating the appointment
OF Ward McAllister as United states
attorney for the western district
while Wood is supporting Judge Doyle.
Neither man knew that the other was
gcing TO the Offices of the department
OF Justice this morning 10 further the
interests OF their respective can
didates.
So TAR as the ~ positions in the
bureau OF internal revenue are con
cerned, representative Beakes Dore-
mus and Wood are TN perfect agree
ment as TO how the recommendations
Tor these appointments Will be made,
as was printed In yesterday Times.
The three men held further confer
ences in regard TO the appointments
Yesterday afternoon.
Wood Is said 10 be somewhat DIS
turbed by the presence %! tine deiega-
lion OF progressive Michigan Demo
Gratis in Washington at the same time
that he ls trying 20 make clean up
on the remaining federal Jobs me
committeeman viii be here for two
weeks. and lie does not like the idea
o. the progressive appearing here
10 push the fight 81 the same time.
Friends Of Wood are trying 20 en-
barrass some of the progressive can
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

form. thus helping on this theory of
Asiatic connection with our own con
rinent
investigations in comparative an
atonFf ne SAYS. have demonstrated
mat the structure. al first 80 singular
ana exceptional, II really but q mod.
hcatlon of the same general plan upon
when the tapirs and rhinOcerOs are
formed. and the discovery and 'restor-
alton OF the character of extinct
species, inaugurated by Cuvier. and
later conducted ON more ample scale
IN the prolific lOssliferous strata OF
North America hy Leldy. Marsh and
Cope. have revealed numerous inter
mediate stages through which the ok.
isting horses appear 10 have passed
IN their modification from very diff
ferent ancestral form We have as
yet no cognizance of the history of
any mammals OF the group 10 which
The horse belongs before the dawn of
the Eocene period There is certain
knowledge that when the land which
formed the bottom OF the great ere.
taceous ocean which flowed over q
considerable part OF the present con
tinents OF Europe and North Amer.
lea, was lifted above the level of the
water and became fitted for the habit.
tatlon OF terrestrial animals. il was
very soon the abode of a vast mum
Der OF herbiyerous animals belonging
10 the group now called ugulates or
hOofed animals. The remains, though
of the earliest known animals TO
which IL is possible TO trace the mod.
erp horse by series OF successive
notifications are found i'm the lowest
strata OF the formations assigned 10
the Eocene period, these spread over
considerable portions OF the present
states Of New Mexico Wyoming and
Utah"
The transition from this horse-like
animal OF the early period 10 the
horses OF modern times has been ac-
companied by gradual increase in
size. The diminutive Eocene crea-
lures were succeeded in the Mlocene
period by other forms OF the size of
sheep these, again, in the Pliocene
times, by creatures as large as mod
ern donkeys, and It is only in the
Pleistocene period that genuine Equi.
dae appeared, approaching the size
of the existing horse Important
blIutluEdl llOlnNdilOUS nave also
taken place. with corresponding
changes in the mode OF life OF the
animal. The neck has become elong
ated, the skull altered in form, the
teeth greatly modified and the limbs
have undergone remarkable changes.
Time was when fossil remains OF
true horses, differing but very slight
~ from the smaller and inferior
breeds OF those now existing we're
found abundantly In the deposits OF
the recent geological age in almost
every part of America. The horse.
however, had become quite extinct
by the time OF the coming OF the
Spaniards-and whether the last OF
the old race to roam the American
plains made his way across the 18TH
mus TO Asia. or whether all the early
herds were destroyed by the same
that may have wiped the
from the continent. none
can tell us.
The bones lie awaiting the savant
on the shelves of the museum-and IL
for him 10 translate such
tales as they may be made TO tell
Felix j. Koch, in The Horsemsn and
Spirit OF the Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
VICTORIA FOSTER Is
FOUND IN PONTIAC

Victoria Foster, the little mother, "
rs years OF age, who disappeared from
her home at No. 562 Macomb-st. Tues.
day, has been found and is once more
under the care of her father.
The illness OF the mother forced
upon the little girl the care OF the
home and the care OF two little chill
dren in addition to her school work.
Monday. she disappeared and it was
not until late Tuesday night that word
was received that she had been found
wandering about the streets OF Pom
tiac, crying from the cold and fatigue.
She was taken TO the detention home
there, and her father notified.