davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Ruth Peterson
Minnie Bartels
Zelda Wood
Edna Ruehi
Hazel kirk. =. ..
Rachel Pierce
Singer
Rose Fading
Lillian Moore
Meyer
Margaret Marling
Dora
Estella A. Ship
Grace nuVall
Pauline faetzold
Marie nahn
Am
Mar kennen
Rosa J. Rapn
Florence aupel
Mamie McCartns
Marjorie Rhine
prNilla Hsine
Matilda Schaef
Minnie Gicseler
Ruth Greenwood
Carrie n. Stroeh-
mann
Edna N Rane
Mary T. fforner
Euhl
ordeiia "a Day
Helen Johnston
Anna Ehcrts
Lucille Lindsay
Maude Heaney
Theresa \ Gross-
Curth
Edna Crawford
Anna r. Cowan
sigma Hermann
Lee futile.
Virginia bit.
Metta Pryor.
dnn lehman.
! itzaheth Rungee.
Alma Wagner.
Myrtle Smith.
Nrminta Walters.
dina Wagner.
sophie e Hoffmeis-
ter.
Catherine Clark.
Lillian Rock.
Mrs a. Book.
Mrs Mary Rippsi.
fsllAAttth tklurel.
Agnes
Hazel iinville.
Martha ENley.
stella knohlaugh.
lnez Smith.
blanche Warthcn.
Jessie l.. Porter.
Mary y Fctte
.E1sslle Moser.
Nctfic Mclaughlin.
NINA " arden.
Nelmn Henderson.
Way Porter.
clara Burns.
Theresa Cook
Anna NcGouEh.
Lucy Hess.
Nell McGough.
Blanche wardie.
Margaret Gribbie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
Y. VIC. A. BANQUET LAST NIGHT
WAS BIG SUCCESS In EVERY WAY

fact OF association itself. IL is this
interdependence In function. the con
tact OF Overlapping OF our inner selves
which makes IL possible for our Y.
w. &. A.
Miss Katherine Mitchell spoke on
Century" compaign the life and work
OF women OF the world and Wheeling
OF N hundred years ago TO that OF
today. ESPECIALLY their progress n
increased prestage.
Miss Clara hodgson DELIGHTFULLY."-
responded to The Outlook" OF the Y.
W. Z. A. of our city. She described
every department of its benefits to
the many girls who enter. When she
said she could see the swimming
pool" and the beau" parlor. and every
girl applauded. She described the
beau parlor in this way: 1T is ideal
for the young girls and they entertain
their friends under the proper condi-
lions as good young men want good
girls" Miss May c. Frye sang two
beautiful solos with Miss Shepherd
Prominent Women Talk.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes. Y. W. c. A.
field secretary for Ohio and West Vir-
ginia. was introduced by Miss Hugus
as our. Miss Hughes. rs she feels a
personal interest in our work. Miss
magazine. but of the survey OF the
field in the province of God She
told each girl she likes to think what
each gets from M gives to the asso-
station in their personal interest She
sees girls in all walks of life in the
association wherein many learn their
first secret OF thrift and efficiency.
She spoke OF the interest Jessie WI
s~on-Sayre axes in the ~. w" say
ing what girls can do for girls. Is
what the Y. W. c. A. is doing. II II
the getting TO gether OF all girls to
make the world better and happier. rs
well a. ourselves" Miss Harriet Tay-
lor spoke on Life" She Is the execu-
tive foreign department national
board. Y. W. C.. A.
She was greeted with repeated an
plause. She said she loves girls life
no matter where IL is. She mas been
In Sweden. India. China. England and
everywhere and said the banquet OF
Tuesday was as important as the
jubilee tea given to he Y. W. c. A.
girls in London where there were
100000 members present. All mem
hers OF the association are alike in
their motive and daughters OF the
same king. She hoped every girl
would return to her friends. inspiring
them with the love for Christianity
strongest works in the I'M I
want all TO he ambassadors OF Jesus
Christ ard interest the city in the
wonderful work. "Biest BE The Tide
That BINDS closed the program. All
scent a pleasant evening. and were
pleased TO meet Miss Taylor and Miss
Hughes.
Cucsts.
There We're covers for tho follow
ing
Ethel Barber Molly Kennedy.
AIDA Brown Mrs. =. :. Riley.
Mae Frye Mrs VI. putton.
katharine Mitchell Pearl pritchard.
Ellzaheth Hughes Ruth Hawicy.
Anne HuEuS Elsie Ryard.
Fargtet Taylor Mary Morgan.
ClFra T.. HodEson Marie sells.
Jennie Mctiown Nfyrtle Harnhart.
D.. Louise shepherd pollis Rnucr.
Cora Mae Roth Marie Hayha-
Mrs Fred Farts Warte Hruhn
Dora p. Grahe Tuefuts Chambers
Tillic Nogisr N-nrculenota Nit
Fmma c.. Lewis Chrl
Gertrude ". Cow Ruth
Nav q. Fortucv Ruth Decker
elizabeth ThowngonficIeu Frefcrlcks
Lena ". E1herr Frma Peterson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
SUSPENSION AT
LA BELLE MILL

No. ] Plate mill Of the IaBello Iron
Works a. Thirty first street viii clos.
today for several DAYS. The
suspension b. duo 10 n scarcity ~
steel. and work will be resumed again
a. soon a. a supply can be gotten
o. ia rot thought that Tho
hut down will extend over ten days
OF two weeks. This department ON.
rloy'E about hundred men who
VIII % temporarily out Of employ.
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Ella l. Bishop
Martha J. Foreman
Carrie \.
Amelia h.
Emma n
Jessie Charlton
Anna kirchner
May u. Marcher
Jennie l. Thomp-
son
Edna Edgcl
Amelia Conield
t.infna Schclicnberl
Clara lanes
frances Ruth
Lillian Carpenter
Anna Miller
blanche Higgins
Nella Robinson
Lois Henderson
Lillian limbaugh
kosena kaufman
Emma Noss
l.aNads Tubaugh
Christina kreis
Anna Ludewlg
Hattie Fritz
Brown
Matilda Brown
f.fuma Rank
Louise DiehI
Carrie N.iderf
Elsie G. Martin
Slb.lla r Seyhoid
HALLE Miller
Irene i-oe
Jennie Jones
Lucille Glark
Mildred Cracraft
May me MerSchrod
smahc Bachen-
heiWer
Susie r. Conley
Ethel \ Williams
l. Alice COOK
Rose ~tsfIsGruNe
Sietouia C,esner
Gessner
Anna oSzlcr
Mrs Tucker
Mildred uohNS
khea Barte
Elizabeth Dohhs
kathryn stein
Alma Munneu
Ella Graham
nais Britt
BYRD Britt
Emma TiEhe
Loretta S~chuttier
Grey l.. Miller
Gertrude g. Bond
Martha e. Ross
Minnie NJ Kettle
Anna T. Heft
clara Stroebsi.
Ethel Cats
kehccca ltine.
Elizabeth McGhce.
Fannie Nounr.
Clara kettlcr.
Anna Marsh.
Belle Moatc-.
Nclyn Conard.
Anna " odaeczsk.
Matilda Foust.
Emma Steck.
Sophia WayWacker.
barbara Brciler.
Rose Esgk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Gig growing. which was 30 success.
iuily introduced IN California. Is be.
INK taken up In Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
There's No Corn That
GETS IT" Won't Get
No More Fussing. plssters. salves
and Corn Pains. Try the New Way.

-f..f look 90 me way that cl,r comes
"If That's whHf guuU rlr when Won
iIf wonderful .GErs. CO." ON chat corn
you 20 tried POI lone Co pry or ri your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Grand Old Age and How To
Attain 1t" has been told hun
dreds of times by willing tes-
timonials to the fact that DUFF.
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey actu-
ally delays the effects of old
age and brings back the vi
vacity and versatility of youth
to its grateful users. Here's
another achievement to its
. wonderful record:
"In 1895 I landed in New York after
a voyage of about eight weeks from Ger
many. then TO Buffalo via the Erie Canal.
staying in Buffalo a short time. We
started through the woods for our future
home. known as the 'Hyman Homestead
to this day. Our family consisted of nine
children, and not having much money TO
start with. we had the experience of the
carly pioneers. Later. as I grew up. I be-
came interested in the milling business
farming. cattle dealer-worked hard for
a good many years. and the famous John
Miller. at that time one of the leading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
PLAN BIG CAGE FOR
BELLE ISLE BIRDS
Huge Structure win Cost About
S6,000-City Ferry Line
Also Planned

An enormous flight cage, rs feet
high. 200 feet long and 100 feet wide.
10 being planned by Park Commission
or Dust to those the eagles. cockatoos.
owls. pigeons and other flying birds
now on exhibition In the big park.
Within the big cage the commis-
sioner will construct an ARTIFICIAL lake
or lagoon. The lagoon will be con-
tinually supplied with fresh water by
means Of q piping system.
"This flight cage will cost In the
neighborhood OF $4,000" said Commits
sioner Dust. land will be fne thing
for the birds. At present these birds
are cooped up In cages and get alb
soIutely no chance TO exercise 90 they
should. Within this flight cage they
can soar from tree 70 tree and have
the freedom Of the open air. II will
also permit the public to look at the
birds 70 q much better advantage"
The commissioner 10 also planning
on three ferry boats Of q capacity of
about 200 persons each to take the
place OF many little ferry boats that
private owners are now running under
city license. The fare to Belle Island
IL now Ave cents and the commission
or says the city can operate its ferry
boats at a charge OF cents and make
money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

tai on the felony charge. Further.
the conspiracy merges into the felony
and cannot as q matter or law De
tried now
I'VE do not believe that to be the
law" said Assistant Prosecutor Jas
nowski. addressing the court
I'VE will fle our formal motion"
said Kennary.
The court chuckled when Attorney
Hunt In replying to Judge Phelan's
question as to whether he did not
know from experience what the prose-
cutor would do In the aldermanic
cases. replied: "No. your honor. l
don't know what's In his mind. When
I vas associated with him i used to
keep him right but that was several
years ago"
quite true, Brother Hunt said
the court. and the Judge reached down
for glass OF buttermilk preparatory
to continuing the hearing OF ordi-
nance cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
The OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

OF Egypt by the Turks would not
give Germany the immediate as
sistance she so greatly desires.
Sound strategy requires that the
allies keep purely on the defen-
sive In Egypt. and even permit
the Turks TO secure hold In the
country, rather than withdraw any
considerable force from the Euro
pean armies for Egyptian employ
ment.
These factors In the situation
indicate that II German influence
at Constantinople continues TO be
paramount. the main Turkish
strength will be used against Rus
STA. Above everything else. Ger.
many now needs Turkeys help TO
prevent the Slave overrunning
German territory. II Russia can
be induced To divide her offensive
strength and employ large part
of II against Turkey. there Is
fair chance that no serious inva-
sion OF Germany by the remain
Ing Russian ARMIES will be pos
sible.
To accomplish this result Is
doubtless the prime objective for
which Germany u working In Con-
stantinople. How absolute the
kaisers dictates may be at Yildiz
Kiosk Is an uncertain matter. The
temptation to recover Egypt and
the lost Balkan territory may
prove too powerful for the Turks
TO resist, once the war fever de-
velops. Such an. eventually, by
diverting Turkish strength from
the Russian campaign. would be
to Germany's serious military dis
advantage. The Turk has ever
been an untrustworthy ally. but.
II Turkey Is beaten. there remains
the final German consideration OF
making the disposal Of CONSTANT
nople an apple Of discord when
the fruits of victory are being d.
vided at the peace conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. Ali a.
N. lit Is improbable that Turkey
will be successful TO a serious ex-
tent In trying TO proclaim a holy
war against England and France,
among the Mohammedan subjects
OF those powers. Efforts In years
gone by to accomplish this result
for the rehabilitation OF the Turk
ish empire have never succeeded.
Where Abdul Hamid. the most as
tute conspirator OF the past gen.
Grafton. failed. the present dis
credited Turkish regime Is not
likely TO prosper.
Greater possibility OF success
might attend local efforts In
Egypt, Algeria. Morocco and In
dia to incite rebellion by preach
ing crusades OF mad mullahs.
subsidized for that purpose. This.
doubtless, is what will be at
tempted, but such campaign has
little chance Of developing into
general uprisings. At most. dis
ulCt uiSofuSfs may 70 to he&
outcome.
There would be danger to the
German cause In attempts by the
Turkish Mohammedans TO stir
anti Christian strife throughout
the world. Tripoli. as the latest
Mohammedan country to pass un-
der Christian control. would prob
ably be affected. thus making
Italy's participation In the war
almost inevitable.
The chances against success at
tending a holy war proclamation
by the sultan and the danger or
complications In Tripoh affecting
the present military balance
against German interests. sug-
gest that the Germans are not
counting primarily on help OF this
kind. Even a successful invasion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
WONDER IF UNCLE SAM
WILL PROBE THIS TRUST

Should the Sherman law be In
voked In the case Of Celestine Bah
cock and George Rankans.
They have formed corporation
and trust and the articles Of incor
poration were written by Dan Cupid
and sealed by Justice Richter, Mon
day morning.
( Celestine and George run moving
picture theaters In Grand Haven
Each Is the proud owner of "the best
show In town" The opposition has
been terrific. When one secured q
Mary Pickford film, the other would
get George Anderson. II one ran
o feature or the Alaskan wilds the
other secured feature of the trop
les. II one gave china dishes to the
lady patrons, the other gave tinware
Each employed youthful scouts to
report on the business OF the other
Opposition costs money. Neither the
ater was making fortune. The two
proprietors began to seek sympathy
from one another, but both refused tc
give up the fight.
They figured on various methods
whereby both might live and let live
AhS AaCsAtdS W0kC hOt o8NAoA6StOAy
and all the time the attendance was
not up to expectations at their re
spective show houses. Celestine had
any number OF youths plugging fol
her. and George had the village bellies
working for him.
Last week q plan suddenly came
to George. He sat down In the boz
ONCE and thought II over. and the
more he thought the more he liked
It He hunted up his rival. The plan
was laid before her. Then both Y mi
out In the theater to think II over in
the dark. A romantic film was being
shown. The hero won the girl and
then came picture Of home life thai
made George sit up and notice. II
seemed TO affect Celestine Also.
What do you Lsay~ whispered
George.
"Yes." said ceiestine. And It was
dark In the theater and Cupid egged
them on, and
On well, Monday they appeared be-
fore Justice Richter and demanded 10
be married-and they were. mn
SO the movie business In Grand
Haven IL now a<trust, and the bride
and groom in addition to the Joy Of
the honeymoon, win have the pleas
nre Of looking forward to q sure
thing with every dime going into the
Rankans family. " ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
STOLL'S DEPARTMENT
SHOWS GOOD PROFIT

In his statement for the month OF
October. Register Of Deeds Otto Stoll
reports that 2.409 deeds and 1866
mortgages were recorded for the
month.
The sum Of ss.6s3.42 was returned
to Wayne county In fees. Salaries
for the month amounted to $3,224.9S.
showing profit for the department
OF $45S.44 for the month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
ACCOSTS DETECTIVE;
NOW HE'S IN JAIL
Alleged Thief Says 'Hello" to
Officer Frahm-Then Trans
poses the o.

Hello"
A man slapped Detective Frank
Frahm ON the back. az the officer was
purchasing tickets In q theater. Sun
day afternoon. Frahm turned around.
looked into familiar face. and re-
piled:
hello. Archie: come over to 20.
lice headquarters"
Archie Kerr went. and In there yet.
He II charged with grand larceny. II
II alleged that he stole q diamond
ring valued at $500 from o former
friend. Miss Opal Brown. of No. 257 IL
Holden-ave.. and q gold watch and
chain from Joseph Walschlager. OF
the same address. Frahm says Kerr
admitted that he sold the jewelry In
Chicago.
Kerr was arrested several months
ago by Detectives Frahm and Smith
on suspicion Of having stolen dia-
mond from Bertha JanislS of No. 541
Beaubien-st. Kerr Is IS years old.
and gave his address as No. LAB Con-
gress-st east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
GUTIERREZ CHOSEN
MEXICAN CHIEF

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 2-Dis-
patches received today stated that
General Eulalio Gutierrez. governor OF
the state of San Luis Potosi, has been
elected provisional president OF Mex
leo, to succeed General venustiano
Carranra. He Is considered strong
supporter Of Carranza. He irst
achieved fame by using the guillotine
In his state during the rebellion
against Huerta,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
IN WHICH THE BRITISH
LION EMITS A ROAR

The Wayne county courts inadvsrt-
entity stepped on the tail OF the Brit
ish lion. Monday, and roar went up
that caused the sheriff to turn pale.
Howard Meredith. British vice-conr
sui. was summoned az q Juror and
was scheduled to appear Monday
morning along with others whose
names appeared on the panel. He did
not appear. but letter did.
Il was an imposing letter In long
envelope with an engraved letter
head ~ full Of dignity a. possible. The
letter started on by saying the signer
was sorry. Jove. yes. but really II was
most extraordinary that subject OF
his royal hishness should be asked TO
serve On q jury.
The writer was not even q citizen
Of these here United States. Mr..
Meredith admitted that he owned
real estate In Detroit and paid taxes.
but
And then there was the war. He
said the war had added 10 his duties
such vast amount OF work that II
was quite impossible for hi INTO give
his time to the decision OF whether
John Jones or Tom Smith was enti-
tied to damages.
The sherifY's deputies looked at the
seal and the coat Of arms and the
title and one thing or another and
then fastened TO excuse him.
----- a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
TDo Ballots

Along in November when chill was the
Two ballots were east in the box to-
They nestled up close like brother to
brother.
You couldn't tell one Of the votes from
the other. hIlt& q, ~
They were both rum votes and favored
the license PLAN ~ nun
But one was cast by whisky Teller
And the other by Sunday school man.
The Sunday school man had always
For nghtins saloons. except when he
He piled up his prayers with holy
And tore them all down on the day Of
The sunday school man. no man could
be truer. ~ +
Kept busy all summer denouncing the
brewer,
But his ardor cooled on with the
change In the weather,
And along In the autumn they voted
together
Tho foxy. old brewer was jolly and
mellow,
Said he: "I admire that Sunday school
fellow:
He's true TO his church. to his party
he's truer.
He talks OF the Lord and votes for
. the brewer"
MRS MARY KIRKPATRIcK.
w. G. +. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
COOMBS TO PITCH
AGAIN, SAYS MACK

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2--Although
Jack Coombs, one Of Connie Mack's
hurlers under waiver. has been on
the Athletic hospital list since early
In 1918, the former iron man" il still
valuable player" and will pitch
again, according TO Mack himself.
1T may seem funny for me to say
this" said Mack today, "but Coombs
Is recovering and be still Is valu-
able player. He will get back into
the game and be as good as ever"
II Is generally understood here that
the only reason that Mack asked for
waivers on Coombs was because the
hurler wanted more salary than Mack
was willing TO pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
|ALDERMEN
PEAR TO FACE
CHARGES
Docotor Frazer Not Yet De.
I'D As to Which Case VIII
Be First Taken Up
DDIE" SCHREITER
AMONG THOSE PRESENT
imam Also Appears to Answer
( Charge Of Conspiracy Still
Pending Against Him

The 10 aldermen trapped In the
gns alleged graft plot two years
- ana Eddie" Schreiter. former
~ of the council committees. APP
nsod In the recorders court Mon
M morning. with their attorneys in
<rWor to Judge Phelan's order.
prpsscutor Allan II. Frazer, who
I'D at the close or the Gilman
~. that he would proceed with the
naining aldermanic graft cases.
~ not In court. His assistant,
Afles H. Jasnowski explained that
Fraser was busy looking over the
ogds In the cases to determine
5{ch ones were In shape to be
rowht 70 trial without further delay.
noWsh sad that II might take the
DDocutor % long as week 10 maze
his mind.
nm here ready TO proceed with
y trial Of the cases at q nome nt's
Tee said the court. The Judge Ia
SmaIting under Frazer's criticism
<he conduct Of the Gilman bribery
- The courts order was issued
call" the statement OF the prose
~ that he was ready and willing
troceed with the other cases.
sG)lnnan. freed Of the bribery charge
~ week. still faces q conspiracy
@<8e. He was In court with his at
Doys. Monday morning. Former
Louis Brozo, Louis Tossy, Mar
Ootrowski. Andrew Walsh, Joseph
len, Alois Deimel, Frank Mason
Davy Rosenthal face bribery and
oDirncy charges. Aid. W. II. c..
Ne Il charged with having agreed
ccept bride and Eddie" Schrei-
e Indicted on the conspiracy
re alone. En-
& he bribery cases were called first,
then the conspiracy cases.
Louis Brox0's name was at the top
<he clerks list. His attorney,
mas =. Chawke, said he would be
Iy IN . reasonable length OF time.
court explained the purpose OF
order was merely to find out when
PROSECUTOR and the defendants
n be ready for trial. The order
oeously stated that the defen-
40 were to be In court, Monday,
trial Attorney Chawke stated
be would be ready about as
- the prosecutor was. providing
~ not In court ON another case
0e dme. Jasnowsh said that 4
~ tAke the prosecutor at least q
e 50 into the merits Of each
ben Louis Tossy's name was
~ the former alderman walked
"a me bench and said: I'm here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
No Trouble At All.

A young girl, fresh from the coun-
try. was employed by an English mis-
tress as maid. They were about re-
firing for the night when she ex.
planned to Bridget:
We generally have breakfast about
s o'clock"
Bridget. looking at mistress In an
amusing way, with candlestick turned
sideways in hand, grease dropping on
the carpet, said:
"All right, IL I'm not down, don't
wait"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Australia Likes Johnny orIffiths

Auwtfaua IsR0s tommy oUsUtus
NEW YORK, Nov. Johnny Grit
fiths. Akron, Ohio. lightweight who
won q decision recently over Fred
Kay, In Australia. in a 20-round 60.
continues to make good there, &C
cording to word reaching here. Grif
iths has been signed up for i've
fights with some Of the cleverest OF
his class at Sydney. Australia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Munich and Antwerp Thank
l| Same God for Victory
az WILLIAMS q. SHEPHERD.

MUSICH Bavaria steepe
climb almost to the
Belgian flag
Belgian choir boys
oated the old like
Antwerp had been saved from Zeppelin
Tonight Munich another church steep playing It's
and the peak OF the cathedral spire doomed
dmy above the lights Of the city hall But the tiny lights
Of praisebecause Antwerp
had fallen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

A bachelor does as he pleases and
q married man as she pleases.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
Ma orump Saws.

ITS wise mother-in-law that
keeps her neutrality when she's in
her daughters home. Peoria Jour.
nal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

" Busaness-liks PrisfinE. No fuss an.
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right TDes Printing CO..
John sR--st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03

japan recently launched Q battle
ship with all of Its engines and guns
In place.