davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
ITALY DEMANDS Of
TURKEY RELEASE OF
THE British consul
Who Was Under Protection of Italian Consul;
Germany Advises Turkey to Comply
Allies Offensive Movements Gain I'M
petuS-GermanS and Russians Both
Claim Successes.
Associated Press.

Associated PreSS.
London, Dec. l3---Both German
and French official reports in aicate
that the allies offensive movement
is gathering impetus and is leading
with stubborn resistance of tha Ger
man. troops which have been left to
heA the western line while their
comrades are battling with the Rus
SLAMS in the east.
The French have been particular
ly active in the Woeyre region where
they have ben trying to cut off the
German force which projects IKE
an arrow head TO st. Mihiel or the
Meuse.
The German report shows that
Gen Jotfres men have reached the
point midway between st. Mihiei
and Pont A'Moussan as they must
have crossed the German line OF
communication but they lost 500
men and prisoners and a large num-
Der Of killed and wounded.
In the same region the French
claim they have made substantial
progress. There also has been more
lighting around Ypres that bone OF
contention in Flanders.
The battle in Poland continues al
most without intermission and
while both the Russians and Ger
mans announce eutcess and the car
ture Of prisoners and gins; anpar-
emily no dcosive resalts have been
reached. The Germans are still de-
livering heavy blows at the Russian
center where they assert they took
II noe prisoners ond 10 machine
guns. while IN the south Of Cracow,
where the Russians are on the Of
Fensivc Grand Duke Nicholas records
he capture Of 1900 prisoners four
guns and seven machine guns,
Another Russian force Is holding
he passes Of the Carrathians and
hrs preventing the Austrians from
ending relief to their army in
Gaiicia.
fThc marvellous recovery of the
5ryians and their defeat of four
Austrian army corpg which had pen
atrated half way across Seryia, re-
aains the wonder OF military mel.
rhe Crown Prince. in an address 10
lis troops told them they bad
beaten and pursued the aremy
2ith a rapidity unheard of in mill
ary history"
The shattered Austrian right
wing crossed Drina into BOSNIA,
where it vas attacked by the Mon
enegrins near Vishegrad, and hau
10 leave another toll OF prisoners,
killed and wounded and war ma
terial The Seryiang here took g.
prisoners and some guns and am
munition
The Austrian army from Rclerade
has again assayed cast against the
Servian right wing But meeting
with no success. retired. Il is un-
officially reported that the Austrtans
IRE preparing to leave BELGRADE.
That the former German cruiser
S0eben now owned by Turkey was
not so seriously damaged. in her
brush with a Russian cruiser as had
been reported. is shown by the fact
that she took part in the recent at
'ack at Batgn, the Russian seaport
which, according to the Turks. re-
suited in serious fire, but which
the Russians say, caused little dam
age
Bulearia, according to Paris re-
mort. has expressed desire to the
Powers and the TRIPLE Entente. the
desire 10 remain neutral. This
means that Roumania, IL she wishes.
concluded on Page Four.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
RALPH CHILDRESS
W|THDRAWS HIS
SUIT VS.. COUNTY
In Which he Claimed Indemnity for
Injuries Received While
Working Bloodhomlds.

Ralph Childree, former keeper Of
the royal bloodhounds and deputy
sheriff, who entered suit against the
county for damages to the extent OF
$4,000 on account of personal in
jury received while In the discharge
of his duty as deputy sheriff and
tracer OF criminals by the aid Of
the hounds, has withdrawn his suit
against the county. He will have
the matter brought before the State
Indemnity Board for adjudication.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Most everybody in town ana ths
country around takes this paper,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Are you going visiting Tell us
about It so we can tell your friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
GARDNER LOSES POINT
FOR INVESTIGATION
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.---Represen-
tatipe Gardner's demand for hear
ins on his resolution for an investi-
cation Of the military preparedness
of the country was voted down by
the House Rules committee by a
straight party vote OF five 20 three.
All the Democrats voted against it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
THERMOMETER IS
EXPECTED To
REACH Il ABOYF

A drop Of 20 degrees ia tempora-
tIrc was predicted yesterday for to-
clay. This will bring the thermome-
ter down to about 12 degrees above
zero, unless there is a partial switch
ng off of the cold wave known TO
be approaching from the northwcs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Concluded on Page FiYe.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
BRITISH Ships
SURROUND GERMAN
CRUISER DRESDEN
Vessel Arrives at Puntas Arenas
Question Of Short Time When
Will be Captured.

Buencs, Aires, Dec. 13.-The
Argentine government has received
word that the German cruiser Dres-
den has arrived 1T Punta Arenas,
on the straits of Me ~allan. 4 d.s-
patch from puerto Gallegos says
that the vessel has been sighted near
there surrounded by English ehips.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Hardy, SO; Hannah Black, "a.
George A. Bamberger. FL; fFlorence
James F. o'Rourke, 80. Detroit
Laura Riley, 29. st. Louis.
Emil Demeleneare, 2S; Irma Vands-
David Norma, 20. Detroit; Hazel zoil-
mer, 20 Trenton.
Mouch. 19. Highland Park.
Leon Desuret, sc; FriIda, Vermeesch
Ambrose J. Kramer. 20; Madalins
Freer, II.
Frank Rothenbers. H; Alvina
RadtlSe, &c.
Ernest Zimmerman, 20; Eleanor
VIM IL williams. eb; Bertha Pattee.
Lawrence Crew. 32; Ida wellman, 3s.
Matthew Mitchell, %; Anna Nichols.
Guy Harrington. 80; Mildred Duaue-
min, 10.
Kazlmoras Aiszkims. 81: Petrone
Mezada. 2l.
Edgar Frye. q, Mansfield, o.; Vic
torla Honssky,. 2s. Detroit.
Fred Kubitzki. 2l; Louise Lewan-
Alfred H. Gouin. 20; Gertrude Petit.
Adam Prokon. rs. Detroit; Ida Kelp
Ernest Forest. %! Mary vieau, 20
Nathan Gersh, 81; Mary Rose, ~.
Joe samruksas; "a; Theresa Madras.
IS
Sanford Horton. 2s; Lillian Mahoney,
Joseph Hanna. As; Lissa Buekins-
ham "a
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
DEATH LIST.

John Petraszowski. ST. Mary's hos
Risasehoo RRi.sh 3 wsiiSou,sn shif hSe Woman's Sos.
gital. ! month. pyl9rie spasm: Lynn d.
Parrott. 81 Mcclellan. 80 years, car
i ley yeGn Grace 'hSafit hSo.pita Is Years. Srohcho
pneumonia: James Foster. 226 Garfield.
20 years. bronchitis; John Procop. 244
Cottrell. 0 years, endocarditis; George
A. sisson. Grace hospital, 66 years,
fractured skull; George chrsska 1859
ing; John Bshel, 81. Mary's hospital.
40 years, fracture of skull: Rose Mich
okow, $50 Rivard. ] month, malnutri-
tion, Juliette Carr SO Medbury. Sc
years. paralysis voiney e Lacy. ITO
GsmSss wnSsr n,os ysa,M Mich Years aesrse ses
fifty; Fredsricka Parish. MonrVe.
Mich. Sc years, cerebral haemorrhage;
Chester Przyberowski, 1908 McDougall,
ss years: Indigestion Peter Bulley.
George Miller. Chiidren's Free hospital
pocslsnd; E. e years myocSrditis; 8n,s. Katie
pneumonia Sam Marsalaso. l04 Haw-
thorne. IS years. meningitis; Lille
Wager, 70 Grandy, s5 years. embolus I;
James ". Redmond. Sr., s49 e. Larned.
II years, sarcomaI Mary Z. Sloan 276
Concord al years. tuberculosis Ellen
fever; Nicholas Toliman. Herbert and
Twenty eighth, "a years, gunshot
wound; Antonina Napolitano, 220 An
tome years, diphtheria; Emma B.
Began, 927 Belvidere., &c years, septi-
caemia: Ralph Grutzi. Children's Free
ema; Salvatore Garofalo, 1872 f. Fort,
30 years, cyanosis OF liver,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
NJ Iandzeskowski. 93i Hancock; o.
Skirke SO Elba. T.. Meike. 1917 Han
oock: F. Misch. 763 Helen; w Bury.
sS2 Junction; J. Wilinhek, l7s Plumer !.
G. Hall. $50 Cavalry: r. Mules. Provi-
dence hospital. r. Churcet. b6s Clinton
f. YaeRer 75 Grandy; r. Houston. 1928
Meldrum J. Przetacnik, Al Clayton: J..
Yoiderness. 81 Guilioz. NJ. Koszykow-
ski. ~ Thirtieth; F urbanski. 4o7
Lovett; J. Rogoski 2sS Wesson: ?.
Rossi, 20b Livingstone: L. Coloriti. 5ss
Erskine; n. Killeirtus, s71 Orleans; W.
Somerwell, 42l LaSalle: c. Klug. 730
Hurlbut: c. Rogers. 327 Cass: r. Dwy-
er, 603 Sixteenth A. Drake. 80 Van
Court NJ Truro, Maryland: A. Zeising,
le3 Sherwood ", Kunzer. 121 Preston;
g. Skura, i5 Rollin w. wrubel. 2ss
Plumer; 8. Skzynek. 400 Plumer
GIRLS
A. Przytulski ia rhirty.fourth: c.
Urban, i2s Harrison; G. Jennwine,
1888 seyburnj l. Ludwig sal Crane:
7. Darrish. Tsl Hubbard; p. UEerik,
r, r. JScobem. II Haze: p. James. ioSS
Willis: u. Donahue. Providence hos
pitai; A. Adeanowjcz. e2i Piquette: z.
&ejroch. 51T Thirty-hrst: r Fink. is5
Bagg; A samson. SSs South; W War
wick. 10 Krupp; III. Palmer, 1ll0 Ver-
mont: a. Hampton, s72 Sheridan. J,
Mueller, s07 Jos. Campau: NJ, Potko-
vitz 100 Keller: J. Kingsley, 7se cadil-
lac; r. Merriman, 1864 Fisher: A.
Bartunek, Detroit; II. Mckenzie. los
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
N. DAKOTA HAS TOO
MANY. ELECTIONS
Proposes Quadrennial Legisla'
ture, With State Officers
Chosen For Four Years

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 2S.-That there
will be some effort made al the COM
ing legislative session TO relieve the
people of North Dakota OF the annoy
ance and the expenses Of the multi
plicity Of elections is a foregone con-
clusion. II will require constitu-
tional amendment TO accomplish this,
and require four years for action, but
relief may some time come to over.
worked voters OF the state.
In presidential years there are
presidential primaries for the purpose
of selecting national committeeman
and delegates to the national conven-
tions. These are held In March. In
June the state primaries are held, and
in November there are the general
elections. This year the only differ
ence was the elimination OF the presi-
Dental primaries.
The frequency with which the yot-
ers are called upon to exercise their
franchises has become burdensome.
and the almost continuous perform
ances in political campaigns and cleo
tions has caused the voters to cry for
relief
In addition to the annoyance, the
expense Is a heavy burden. Each pri-
mary costs about 100000. and the
general election 20 per cent more.
The legislative sessions costs $780,
900 more, making the total biennial
cost OF elections and lawmaking about
$375,000.
The most discussed plan is to make
elections every four instead OF each
two years.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
BARRETT CASE
IS POSTPONED
Goes Over Until After Mime
sofa Pardon Board Meets
In January

Attorney Arthur Hicks, former as
sistant attorney-general OF Minnesota.
now practicing attorney here, who
Is representing the state OF Minnesota
In the local proceedings on which
hangs the fate OF Albert ID. Barrett,
who broke jail few years ago, In
White Cloud, Mimi, and then married
and reformed, made q motion before
Judge Connolly, Saturday, TO have the
habeas corpus proceedings continued
until Jan. 10, delaying action until ar
ter the meeting OF the Minnesota
board OF pardons, Jan. u.
The motion was granted, and Bar
rett. who Is out on bail was allowed
TO return TO his wife and two chill
dren.
Attorney Hicks stated that he had
received orders from Gov. Eberhardt,
OF Minnesota. TO ask for the adjourn
ment OF the local hearing.
A writ OF extradition, TO send Bar.
rett back to Minnesota. has already
been issued by Gov. Ferris, but At
torney Percy w. Grose forestalled ex-
ecution Of the writ by serving writ
OF habeas corpus on Sheriff Oal1man.
That Is the writ that is now being
contested.
Meanwhile, many prominent De-
troiters have become interested In
the case OF Barrett, and will send q
petition 10 the Minnesota pardon
board, which will take UP Barrett's
case, Jan. IL.
Barrett; when only 19 years old
was sent to a reformatory for break
ing and entering, and served ~
months OF fiveyear term, when he
escaped He 10 employed by the
Chalmers Motor 90.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
BOYS CATCH HUGE PYTHON
ESCAPED FROM CIRCUS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 2s.-
Gorged with poultry and cats eaten
In the neighborhood In which IL had
lived three months. since II escaped
from a carnival company here July 4.
a 21-foot python was found near the
public library yesterday by three
boys. 1t was placed in a box by
men. The snake had come out TO sun
Itself after the rains.
Ever since the big snake escaped
mothers have guarded their children.
Poultry owners have missed chickens,
house cats have been lost and strange
kissing noises have been heard. Mira.
Chris Olsen saw the snake three
weeks ago near the Chinese laundry.
where II had been getting warm.
Attorneys have been retained by
the parents OF the boys to fight for
the $3.50 reward offered for the cap
.ture OF the snake, the men who boxcd
IT claiming the prize The woman
who had the snake show here and
who owned the python was bitten TO
death by a Texas rattler at Roslyn
recently.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Plunder by Admiral Blamed
Tor Entire Vera Cruz Incident

tlon OF peace 'evangelized I'm the with
drawal OF our fleet and troops. Hearst,
too, with his millionaire ranch, has
suffered the agonies OF boy with
green-apple collie.
The explanation Is simple on all
sides, and the presidents Mexican pol
icy Is easy TO understand when one
keeps In mind, always this fact; that
we blundered into Vera Cruz and that
our effort 70 give the Mexicans free.
dom and constitutional government
does not really extend TO q deliberate
purpose 10 shoot them down In order
to force democracy and self-govern-
ment upon them.
Some plan for a system OF per-
sonal credit banking rather than for
land mortgage banks seems TO be
favored now as solution of the rural
credits proposition. The conference
here is working along the lines Of the
so-called Millikan plan. which Is en-
bodied in a bill TO aid farmers In pool
Ing their own credit 80 that this cred
II may be issued by themselves to car
ry on farm operations and improve
ments rather than 10 establish banks
which will refund farm mortgages at
a lower rate Of interest.
In connection with the request by
the railroads that they be allowed to
increase freight rates between the
coast and the middle west, the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
brought out the fact that for the year
ending 1913 these same railroads
spent $60,000.000 more for equipment
and betterments than In any previous
year In the history or railroadilg
The kitchen sink has commanded
the attention of the scientific brains
OF the agricultural department, and
for the liberation OF the housewife,
bulletin II now published which de-
elares, most sinks are too low for
even a woman OF medium height TO
wash dishes without STOPPING and IL
would be better TO have box or stool
for child OF short person TO stand
on than TO oblige a tall woman TO
stoop 10 low sink. The bottom OF
the sink should not be less than 30
inches from the floor and 81 inches Is
better fol- woman Of average height"
In the same bulletin are lot more
hints about rearranging stove. table
and sink in their relation 10 the pan
try door and the dinipgroom door. In
order to save steps for the housewife
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
.a-l.-'' 60
DIED.


PREHN-At residence in Dearborn.
Grace Mae, beloved daughter Of John
=. and Pauline Prehn. aged 20 years
Funeral Sunday at 1880 standard
from residence,
CooPER--At Eloise, Friday morning.
Allen, beloved husband OF Rose
Cooper Funeral from late resi-
dence, 405 Riopelle-st Monday at
10 a. III. Interment Woodlawn ceme-
terry,
HENDRICKS-Nov %, Irene, beloved
daughter OF NJ b. Hendricks. Funer-
al from residence OF w. NJ Connor.
Nov 80. at s:45, and TO Holy Rosary
church at 2. via automobile,
HICKEY-Nov. 27, 1914, at Grace hos
pital. John Collins. beloved husband
OF Clara c. Hickey and father of
Harrle T. Hickey. Notice OF funeral
later.
PICKRAHN-Nov %, George, beloved
husband Of Louise and father OF
John. Frank, Otto and Ida Pickrahn
and brother OF Gustav Pickahn. Fu-
neral from residence, 668 Garfield,
Tuesday at 80 and 2:00 st. Peters
church. corner Pierce and Chene -sts.
STERLING-No q, 24s Lothrop- ave,
Mary J.. aged 81 years, beloved wife
OF Clarence l.. Sterling and mother
OF Mrs FLOYD -Foster-ana- Clarence
d, Sterling. Funeral from residence
Monday at 2 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
a,, oJLgON GARDNER.

By gibson GARDNER.
iHINGToN. Nov. 2s,-It was a
which landed the American
| In Vera Cruz-a blunder by an
Traditionally the admiral
|eht. but the tradition survived
| time before there were tele-
or cables or wireless, when
Is were entrusted In distant
with the functions OF interna.
diplomacy. Admirals In the
ks were accustomed TO uphold
knity OF the nation by COMPEL
3pect for the flag and by insist
on certain formal observances
b firing OF guns in salute OF the
| d tho presentation OF apologies
these observances were neglect
'hus II happened that what an
D regarded as an insult 10 the
Ian flag made IL necessary for
ksident TO send the fleet and six
|pd men 70 Vera Cruz and to
hem there at large expense. for
months.
ldent Wilson has always OPP
war or any step which would
b forcible Intervention In Mex
fut, like the kaiser, he is partly
hded by militarists and In the
In incident he was TO a certain
q victim OF our military coterie.
pointed out 10 him that the
and prestige OF the whole navy
be destroyed should he refuse
K up the admiral who had de-
q salutes and apologies without
ling his superiors In Washing.
o he backed up the admiral and
p found himself in the position
fing war against a friendly peo-
fhout a declaration OF war and
I casus belli. With this sit
confronting him. his purpose.
1 hit upon, was TO back out with
(h dignity as might be assumed.
fediation by the three South
ban countries was a part OF the
(ery OF this dignified retreat.
pal victory was achieved Tues
|ov. "a, when General Funston
ted Vera Cruz and the Mexican
ionists were left TO. stew in
|wn revolution and the Mexican
to work out their political sal
by resolution or otherwise as
lions have done since nations
course American concession
,, including spectators and In.
! In mines. railroads, oil wells
inches in Mexico. disapprove OF
|esident's policy. and of course
Fere keenly disappointed when
Plutely evacuated Vera Cruz.
he administration organ I'm New
rhe World. shed financial tears.
18th the regret OF deprecated
IN smelter, mine and railroad
Hes IL was unpatriotic and
|olitics from Wall-st's point OF
Even the Democratic glorifiers
son as our principal Angel OF
gagged at the practical promo
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Berlin; X. Faster, IA winder: J, Ask
samit. 2o2S Proctor a. vesssiii s27
Clark ssi Lasaiis; Z. Myers. SsT Nay.
bury; J. williams. s5 Pitcher; r. Gal
len. s42 Holoomb; ]. Ankiel. 24+e JEFF
ferson; c. F1aszaryca, 102 Pulaski; i.
Bel 222 Carbon; J. Muenz 1890 Field
T, Duross. 1es Cleveland; 3. staron, 473
Michigan: f. Nelson, 1915 Grand blvd.
A Haglund 1909 Sheridan; r. Seeley,
ass Movvet: r. Parkin. 1882 Field; II
Hook. lse Congress: NJ. Karp. 1871 Du
bois: L Bakos, 1917 Fischer O. Flesh
err l2s Frederick; L varga, 4e Keller;
r.. Dittman4 1887 Fort; 2. Boemer 81
do, 74s Illinois; d. Leibowitz, F46l
Hastings: c. Kaufman, 466 Fisher; Y.
Dryer. 14a2 Central; ", szyndlarA 2S
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Wanted In illinois.

Robert f. Thomas wanted in the
eastern district of Illinois to answer
federal Indictment charging him
with stealing from express shipments.
was arraigned before United States
Commissioners Hurd, Saturday morn
ing, and in default of $4,000 bail was
remanded to the custody OF the mar
shall to await the action OF the local
court on his removal
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
elass.f'sa eatss. ! S5o' S otd q

:, Cash with order III charged. &c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted for
less than Ice with cash: lSc II charged
per insertion
The above rates apply TO all classih-
cations except Births, Cards or Thanks
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and all ADS
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards of Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, Sbc
Tor 25 words or less. over 2b words
word
PersonAls-Minimum charge. 30c.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Death Takes Cigar Salesman.

Harry w. Johnson, 73 years old, and
well-known travelling salesman,
died, Friday, in his home. No. 81 Win
demereave. Since 1890, Mr.. Johnson
had been a salesman for the Lagora-
Fee Cigar Co. Mrs. Johnson and one
daughter, Miss Nellie Johnson, sur.
vivp
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
GOWNS.
WITHEY
Gowns and Tailor Suits.
HOTELS.

X 1a-fb Columbia w. Cherry 1903.
gon is Columbia +. Cherry lb4t.
am electric. running water each
m. Rates soc. 75c and 81 per day.
CHARLES HOTEL--Take Wood
rd car 10 John r.: hotel half block
il. European " per day ana up.
rs. T.. Monroe, prop. Moderate
ced cafe in connection.
cL FRANKLIN. Larned and Bates.
,ck OF woodward aud Jefferson.
ropean soc, 75c, 81, and $3.50 per
T. II. II. James q Son. Prop'rs.
81 NoRMANDIE. Congress, near
,odward. Geo. Fulwell. Prop. Euro
IN plan, 81 20 $3.50 day; high-grade
=. restaurant and bufst; moderate.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Co. ls
John R-st Phone Main ttss
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
MEETINGS.
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY

OI. H4NDINLV . DONiL
The annual ST Andrews day church
services will be held Sunday, Nov
20 at Bethany church corner La
fayette r and Seyburn. at 3 o'clock
%. m Members and friends request
ed 10 meet at St Andrews hall at
? O'Clock Sister societies cordially
invited TO participate.
On Monday evening Nov 80. the
society will hold its annual st. An
drews' banquet In st. Andrews hall
t13 Congress +. at o'clock p, m
Members and friends OF sister So
cieties invited Good supper. Good
speakers Good music.
THOUGHT FRATERNITY
Services Sunday. o'clock, st An
drews hall, 1l5 Congress. east. I'm the
parlor. Subject, success" Informal
talks Tuesdays. Fridays, $3.50 p. m.
Free. Lessons daily, IL 10 g. Geo
Leslie. 1s4 Fernsworth. North 554s-R
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
FOR sALE-FAhMs.
sALE-FAkMs.
Tromley, Wilson & Co., Farms
FOu sALE-FAHMs.

Detroit Reevy
goodb barnand 9th e ou
windmill we'll fenced
2s4~i25 NilEs SOIL No
buldn veil 0
soil.
mile outG
goodb
bunding all
soil everything sell Tor payment or
o
barns: deep windmill; improved - -
No. 463-100 ACRES
Om1es
p including grain will city
for farms
q
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
JEWELLERS.

STONES JEWELRY SHOP. II Mlchi-
Ean-ave., opp. Cad. hotel l7-jewel
EIgin, l6 size. special 1915. Stones
Wedding Rings are the best.
L. j.. THOMAS & son, Practical Opti-
clans. Watchmakers and jewelers..
Eyes tested and glasses furnished on
short notice. 80 Michigan-ave. Tele-
phone Cherry 3576-J.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
MOVING AND STORAGE.

HAVE SHEKELLS' Moving * Storage
Co, handle your goods. Office I27-i2S
Grd RIVER; warehouse, 2sl-3-5 First.
C. FRANK BAADE for household and
commercial storage; moving 26S-26O
Cd. River w. NJ. 2425, night Ga. lIOi w
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
CoRsETs

Ian r. MOYLAN, manufactures
|special ordered corsets, aodom-
AZ guaranteed. Phone Main 6lsb.
Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
ANDY AND SERVICEABLE. INDEX OF
USINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
HOTELS.

HOTEL MARIETTA. 276 Randolph;
quletest a mile circle. ideal for out
of-town visitors; convenient TO shop
ping and theater districts.
THE HENRY Clayton stories. fire.
proof heart OF city. Center,and John
r., next to Broadway. Family and
bachelor suites; translents acoommo-
dated.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
OPToMETRIsTs AND opTIcI.XS

VAN VLIET, 242 Griswold-st. Phone
Main 1910: Manufacturer OF Optical
Goods Thorough examination OF
the eyes made. Thermometer. Opera
Glasses, Lorgnettes, Etc. All work
Guaranteed
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
PATENT ATTORNEYs

PATENTS, trademarks, copyrights and
laLels registered In U. s. and foreign
Bsrthel, suite 40s-414 Buhi block. az
West Congress-st Tel Cherry ai16'
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

|rER BURNS. Incp., Detective
ttoe' private Investigators. Cable
ress hBrennan." 1Ol1 Hammond
Cad. 2s1: Night. Grand 5000.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
FLORISTS.

FLORAL CO, B. friedman, Mgr.
oor. w pet. op. house. Cad. 3S0t.
4 al box assorted flowers delivered.
I, BEMB FLORAL CO, Albert
helon 1885 Bates-st. Main 2o02
acos. Members Florists Tele-
|ph Delivery.
ss FOR FALL PLANTING; THE
OVER 'SHOP--Klagge & Klagge.
|E Grand River-ave. Cadillac lS4.