davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
WEIR QUITS IN
SALOON BATTLE
Through Attorney Withdraws
Application to Transfer
Liquor License

George Weir. sal0onkeeper, has sent
\ communication to the common coun'
ell through his attorney. John d. Nice
Kay, withdrawing his application for
permission to transfer his saloon IL
cense from No. 2739 to No. 1858 JET.
ferson-aye. This ends fight that has
been before the council liquor COM
mittee at various times for over q
year. The proposed transfer was op.
posed by the managers OF the Hudson,
Chalmers, Continental and other big
manufacturing concerns In the neigh.
oorhood. Weir spent $4,000 on q new
building q short distance east OF his
present place. intending to occupy II
with saloon and restaurant.
The council committee on liquor
regulation allowed an amendment to
the Watson ordinance to slip through,
taking the new place out OF the re.
stricted district. With the battle halt
won. Weir found himself opposed by
a group Of manufacturing concerns
representing a capital investment OF
$16,000,000. The aldermen from the
Seventeenth ward split over the trans.
fer application. that being one reason
why the matter was held up for more
than year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
DEATH LIST

Anna Hunt, ISL Eighteenth, az ysar..
bronchial pneumonia; Edward iIss'
Harper Hospital. 81 years. pseudo
lukemla: Charles e. Robinson, $50 =
Grand Blvd. ~ years. myoca rditlS:
Louis Mayer, y. 8. Marine HospItsi. -
years, tu5srcuics!s; John larson: Z. s.
Michael Budurin. as Fredcrieka -" Is
years. mitral insuffIcIcncy: a. C''por.
ter. ae6 Vermont. 50 years, senllitv.
Ada n. Friedberg, 1872 Engle. 4 month";
marasmus: Patrick Frazier. Grace H0S !.
pital. 40 wears. commissions: Aurues
boggert. Ss1 Hurlbut, ~ years. nsuh !.
rita: Janina Klocienski. geo rhiss -
nth. month. pertussls: Lsoka6iS q .
jone, sss farnsworth. I month, conyul-
sions; Alice Cashin. ssg Cavafrv. a
wears. sensctus; Anthony CoPda. All
Twenty fourth. 3 months, masSSmus:
Caroline NJ. uelsler. ttt< w. LHfeyCite
"a years, Bright's disease rsoSc vii.
kinson.. iss Alfred. AZ Year,. ssnsiitv:
Mary stone. 0race Hospital, 81 yoars'
tubereuIar peritonitis; Alvin6 0uenech;
1ts3 Aaxwsll. ; years. inquest Non6Jne
Minnie Mohan. 1885, GemtnoIo 81 yea ~
lobsr -pneumonia. Barbara laultechits
1917 Medhury. ~ years. a16umiUurja
tubsrculosIsi George B. Nyo. (f1 BsGS.
- year, l0bar .pneuusens4; Marie
Kobps. see rrederick. nenths, 1R6ls
00D tXUU4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
WEALTHY TOBACCO
MAN ENDS LIFE
Russell Uhler, Pennsylvania
Magnate, Plunges Into Sus-
quehanna River

WII-KEsBARRE, Pa, April 4.-The
police are dragging the Susquehanna
river here today for the body Of Rus.
sell uhler, president OF the Pennsyl.
vunia Tobacco Co., one OF the larg-
est independent concerns in the
couDtry
The missing man yesterday called
HIS counsel and family and dictat.
ed his Will. Nothing was thought OF
the incident 90 his health has been
poor since he underwent an opera.
ton at the city hospital about three
months ago.
Last night he retired ct midnight.
His family heard him get out OF bed
at O'clock this morning, and later
leave the house. 1t was his frequent
custom to 80 to his Office at this hour,
but when he was not found at his
desk. search was instituted. His
hat. coat. and overcoat were found
on the river bank near his palatial
residence.
The Pennsylvania Tobacco. Co. IA
capitalized at $l,000.O0O.
The news Of the tragic disappear.
ance of the Pennsylvania tobacco
head caused furry in the local bus
mess world. The company recently
erected q factory here at q cost of
$cS0,QQ0, and have not yet occupied
II year.
The missing mans family and the
directors OF the company insist that
the books ere In excellent shape. and
the finances OF the corporation sound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

Miss Hattie Carsteps was snnounc-
ed the winner Of the election for
president Of the Twentieth Century
club, In the clubs meeting to hear
the returns, Friday afternoon. Miss
Carptens received l67 votes to 81 for
Mrs. John Donaldson, candidate Of
the suffrage faction, and one for Mrs.
r. II. Ashbaugh, who withdrew from
the contest just before the polls
opened.
Miss Carstens has been vice-presi-
dent of the club for the past year.
She started the hrst school children's
garden and instituted the contests In
sardening for which annual prt1es
are awarded. She has also been d.
rector Of the department Of philan-
tkropy and reform, and has been &C.
tive in conservation work.
The other oficerS elected are:
vice-president, Mrs. o. A. James; re-
ccrding secretary. Mrs. w. Il. Reilly;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. l.. w,
Smell: treasurer. Mrs. G. l.. Brumme:
director Of the department OF philan-
thropy and reform. DR.. Juanita Lee:
art ard literature. Mrs. C. R. Watson;
home and education, Mrs. Stanley
Stevens: philosophy and science. Mrs.
H. Y. McMulien. Mrs. Lee 8. Nc.
Ccllester, a former president. was
made an honorary member
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
BIRTH LIST

BOYS
j. Morrison, ia National: p. Kop.
rinss. 15t6 sheridan; r. Sharp, 63l
Mullett; G. Workman, 1893 0randy; ~
Kpssk, NSes Milwaukee; A. Marcsro
Providence Hospital: J. Stremkowski
40 Willis: A. Brxaskowski, 96S Rivard:
+. TukasiewicS, $50 Orleans; III. Ni9g
322 Hendris; n. Wesley. SAL Concord;
w. Dralkowskl. $50 Buchanan: ]. An.
derson. Els Military; r. Ramboski. III
Gault, lSs Harmon; r. Howell. so5
Sixth; c. Greasy, ST. Mack: 4. BERG
t0s Dubois; g. Jsskoiski, 1il9 Camp.
bell; r. Green, Woman's Hospital; Fl
Midworth, ~ Sixteenth, A. ChSink. 81
Adale.
GIRLS
o. Pillash. 662 Alexandrine; ri. Moui.
ton. ISL Elm; w. Maloney. Lincoln: III
Smolak, ~ Peterson: b. Kiosowsky
1910 Harper: T. Holijowski. $50 willis
n. Downey. 1912 Twenty NTH: N
Marks. Grace Hospitsl: j Chrostaski
4s7 Garfield; 8. Smith. lS9 Forest:
Skrackt. 62a Illinois: G.. link, Detroit,
J. Paul. $50 Pitcher; n. Harwood, 1iC
Third: G. Campbell. 31< Grandy: q
Komorski. 81 Bushey; G. Mannarelii
al Bender; J. Currie. ass VILLA: %
Walker. 400 Orleans; Fl. HunspsrGer
31S Char1evoix.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
ART COLLECTOR
|. IS UNDER ARREST
Trouble ID He Wants to Carry
Away Pictures Without Paya
ing for Them

John r. Flynn. art collector IL
held in the central station. He Is 81
years old, says his home is In Roch-
ester, N, Y. and was stopping In the
Il. stern hotel here, until PatrolmAn
Murdoch Mckenzie changed his ad-
dress 10 the central station.
j. e. Hanna, proprietor Of an art
store at No. PSI WOodward-ave.. -
one OF several who agree that Flynn,
as an art collector. ig a bear" but
there seems TO be some doubt ~ TO
whether to refer to him as con-
noisseur. The fact that one OF the
pictures that Flynn was collecting
was too big to be hidden under an
cvcrcoat. and yet was valued at only
$40. seems to rather put the kibOsh
On the connoisseur title. Flynn.
though. says that that overcoat-pic'
ture episode was mistake anyway.
He had nine other mistakes, smaller
mistakes that could be hidden by the
overcoat. lie 10 held on charge OF
larceny.
George II Weisert. art auctiOneer.
was conducting sale In THE Hanna
arr store. Friday night, when Mrs.
Wcigert. who was In. attendance. saw
Mr.. Flynn slip large painting un-
der his overcoat and start away. She
spoke to clerk. the clerk spoke to
Mr.. Flynn, and Mr.. Flynn set the pic
ture down. apologized, and hurried
out. But clerk trailed him, and had
Patrolman Mckenzie stop and ques-
ton the man.
AS Mr.. Flynn saw Mckenzie ap-
proach, he dropped nine small paint.
ihgs that he had concealed under his
coat. He was much embarrassed. and
accused Patrolman Mckenzie of be.
ipg some magician.
Then the ofiicer found IL neckties
stolen from Mckenzie's haberdashery
in the orera house building, in Flynn's
pockets. and also found three amber
cigar holders. lifted" from La Fonds
cigar store.
"Hnmph," was Mr.. Flynn's only
comment as he was locked up. II
spend more money In a day than
these fellows who are having me ar
rested spend In MONTH"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR \
~ WINS ENUMERATION

Dick" Kettner. for six years In
charge OF the Municipal building ele.
vatOr, and recently suspended while
the wreck OF the elevator was inves.
tigated. has been reinstated. exonerat-
ed Of blame.
One day the elevator Just raced up
to the top Of the shaft, bounced down
and hit the basement. and lay there
In state Of coma for several days.
until workmen disentangled the
cables and bent iron, Kettner was
suspended though he protested that
he could not explain how the machine
happened to 30 crazy while he was
absent for few minuteA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

HAlGHT-Died in New York city
Thursday evening, Mrs. Frank
liaight, sister Of Henry, William.
John. Ed. and Isabella Soper and
Mrs. Barber. of Detroit. and Mrs.
Hoskins. OF Vancouver. Interment In
Detroit Monday
ETZLER--April 8. at residence A2
Congress-st.. Bertha. mother OF Mrs.
William, Mrs. Schremser, Mrs. Land
grebe and Richard. Alma, Walter. Ell
mer and Harry Etzler. Funeral Mon
day. 2 o'clock.
LA FOR0E--April 2. Elizabeth. aged
So. beloved wife OF Alex. La Forge,
mother OF Mrs. j. Il. Perry, Ford.
Mich. Mrs. A. NJ Doherty. at home.
and DR.. A La forge. OF Muskegon.
Mich. Funeral private. Monday.
April 8.
DAvIS--April 8. 500 Canton-ave.,
Charles H., aged 81 years. beloved
husband OF Lode Davis, father Mrs.
Herman Lauckner. of Auburn Mich.
NOTICE OF funeral later.
THOMPSON-April 3, 1914. at her resi-
dence. "a Harrison-ave., Mary, widow
OF the late James Thompson. mother
OF Thomas W., James II. and Alex
ander ]. Thompson. Notice OF funeral
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
ACADEMIClANSSCORE
MEX co POLICY
American POlitico-Social Body
Does Not Favor "Watchful
Waiting"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April A.
The Mexican situation" was further
discussed a. the morning session OF
and Social science here today. The
policy OF the United States In the Pa.
ctfic ocean" was the subject under dis.
cussiou at the afternoon session. and
the meeting win be brought to close
tonight when The elements of con.
structive American foreign policy
will be considered.
The sentiment OF speakers seems to
be hostile to the Wilson ADMINISTERS.
TONS foreign policy rather than other.
WISE
DR.. s. l.. Rowe, professor OF political
science in the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and delegate Of the United
States to the third Pan-American con-
ference, severely criticised the policy
of President Wilson as regards Mex.
leo In an address discussing "The
scope and limits of our obligations
toward Mexico"
1.-The sentiments expressed by Pres
ident Wilson In his message Of Dec.
2, 1913, are dictated by lofty idealism,
but II Ia an idealism which bears no
direct or organic relation with the
present needs and the present possibti.
tiles Of Mexico" said DR.. Rowe. I'VE
cannot expect q peaceful solution Of
the present difhculty as long az the
president continues his policy Of at
tempting to subject the president OF
Mexico to the scorn and the condem-
nation Of the civilised world. the
present situatiou1 has become intol-
cradle. and Il y evident that It
must be brought y Z close or we will
be inevitably forced into an armed In.
tervention.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
frederick WEYERHkUSER
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

PASADENA. CAL, April 4.--Freder-
k Weyerhauser, the aged multi-mil.
$nsire lumberman. OF st. Paul, died
his winter home here today Of
Soumonia, after an illness lasting
yree weeks. His son and several
her members of his family were at
y bedside when the end came.
3Weyefhauser contracted q severe
I'D three weeks ago, which he was
liable to throw OF. Capillary pneu-
'bnia quickly developed, and his con.
HON had been serious for more than
week. Early this week the physi.
Inns rtsoyted to the use Of oxygen
stimulate his waning vitality, and
has been IN q coma for two days.
he emo came IT $3.50 q. m.
IPOssibiy. the wealthiest, certainly
~ most secretive, Of American multi
Dllionaires, Frederick Weyerhauser
k an estafe, the value Of which his
3DSt intimate business friends can
% come. within 500 ,0oO, 900 of esti-
hting. He probably was worth oyer
liz : billion dollars, most OF his
bath being ~ vast timber holdings
lroughout ~, north and west.
IPernonally he was q paradox.
hown to his intimates a. . gentle
"a kindly man, and man Of deep
Iligious convictions, his name was
ktitply unknown in the public field
charity. n His friends assert that
, gave o. charity, but always with
10 warning that publicity meant I'M
lediate withdrawal Of his support.
hey admit he gave comparatively
tile, however, although they believe
= will may dissolve more generos-
His wife died in 1911. Seven chill
len survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
NIGHT COURT CAUSES
SHIFT AMONG POLICE

The readjustment Of the hours of
policemen. promised by Commission,
err GILLESPIE. after his conference with
Justice Jeffr,es on the night court,
wss announced by Supt. Of Police
Downey, Friday night. Three shifts
or duty OF eight hours each. will BE-
the rule from nowon, doing away
with the old "relief" shift from 4 to
5 o'clock in the morning. and I to
in the evening.
Twenty per cent Of the force will
he on duty from 8 am. - 2 b. m:
30 per cent will work from : until
~ ,. m. and 80 per cent viii form
the night force, from 10 p, m. until
TIE posicsmen wtleons the ebsnss,
on account q the eilmination ~ ne
roglof duty oADN. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

Il 4.--The army will hear nothing
\ Of politics from mo, and, reclpro-
q cAllk, will expect nothing SAVIOR
\ Inc Of politics from the army"
declared Premier AsquIth. here.
! today.
\ LONDON. April with the gath
Fling Of more than 100000 Unionists
\ Hyde Park. this afternoon. and
Stdresses by Sir Edward Carson, the
kasquis OF Londonderry. Lord
sharIes Beresford and others OF
foMinence, the snti-home rule forces
LACED one OF the most formidable
demonstrations In support of Ulster
lat has ever been attempted.
y Revolutions were adopted protest.
~ against the coercion OF Ulster and
fmanding that the home rule issue
p Immediately submitted to the PEG.
fe In q general election. Hyde Park
rs the converging point for % great
focessions marching from all sec
pms OF London.
AAuthorities had issued orders that
4fragists should not be permitted to
Ike advantage Of the Ulster demon
ration to gather In Hyde Park, but.
'3sPtte the precautions taken. the wo-
ZEN We'd with The Unionists in plead
~ for their cause.
|yt'ivc hundred suffragists marched
q Hyde Park while the Unionists
|Rre listening to the speeches OF
|{eir leaders. They Immediately
hrted q counter demonstration. The
,flice did not interfere except to stop
ycart bearing Mrs. General" Drum
pnd through the crowd. The SUI.
IA ist speakers condemned the forci.
~ feeding OF women prisoners, and
olved to demonstrate against the
ekatMent shown the suffrAgists and
Ef men militants" Of Ulster fight.
VI against home rule.
d'General Drummond was finally ar.
Hsted. when she attempted to mount
70 uIionist platforms. She was re-
lsed on both attempts. but un.
unted, was about to endeavOr to
In 3 third platform when taken In
1arGC by the police.
Hyde Park was q seething mass of
eerjhg. excited humanity as the SUI.
TGist and various Ulster speakers
Rdressed the enormous crowds.
$urteen platforms had been erected
ID 50 speakers. besides the leaders,
pre- heard. $50
at sthe same time the silk.hatted
krt hers. jnci,ded IN the ! Uniunjst
km0bstration, were gathering, sew
III thousand trade unionists met In
fafalgar-sQ. The union men wore
eir trade caps. Jim Iarkin. famous
tder Of the dock workers. strike In
philip. was one. Of. the principal
Ia kerr. %
The government was roundly scor.
by the labor speakers for the &C.
Pn taken following the army up.
avail which resulted in the resigna.
Pn Of Field Marshal Sir John
bench. General John Spencer Ewart
ID WatssSAcfctary Seely. They pro-
ktcd against the condoning by the
vornment Of treason among high
Iiticians and ofIlcers of the army
ID navy" compared with the vim.
ttive punishment melted ont 10
like leaders and suffragists.
3The sentencing Of strike leaders
4 jail for urging soldiers not to fight
R;ikers was cited. and the labor
ESskers again urged that the troops
Fuse to take arms up against their
flows whether they were men OF
Rster Or Of trades unions lighting
|r increased pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
TWO CONVICTED OF
HOLDING UP SALOON MAN

Frank Frehsfer and Frank Miller,
who confessed that they had held Up
George Lishkewitz. saloonkeeper. at
No. 1904 Jefferson Fave. west. Frehafer
shooting Lishkewitz In the arm, were
convicted Of . charge Of robbery, be.
ing armed In Judge Phelan's court,
Saturday. They had previously plead.
ed guilty to charge OF unarmed rob-
bery Of railroad man. They were
remanded on both charges.
Frank Hollands, their confessed pal,
will be tried next Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Detectives Collins and
0linsh had been searching for the
fourth member Of the gang. and they
found him, Saturday morning. He II
Charles Riopelle. alias Gloadt, OF
Ecorse. The Others gave his name
to the police, and he Is said to have
admitted his part In the robbery Of
Lishkewitz.
A count Of the annual rings Of a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

Are there too many books? The
keding our and destroying OF Old
boka hnlq advocates In Edmund
boee AM Mr.. Birreil. both OF whom
I've pubHoly amrmed that libraries,
hbItc sn1 private. would be the bet.
h fot ddH5tic periodical clearances.
latter Dt16hot. too, approved Of burn
ID uefleo0i bookb. The bsrbarians
jtued 49," he wrote, "snd though
4 he hlttoslans abues them for II.
h QoIto &y11uu11l tgzhetr he1rts
11ool 40 VouA have had % rsad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
Classified I Cent
Rates. | a Word

=. Cash vith order. II charged. 70 .
Re. tPansisnt advsrtssins inserted
tSr leae than lsc with cash: lSc II
chsrxed. per ineerttoaL
aest:cns except sRitsS.. 20 c ca S,A'. Of
TAen1e Obituaries. Meeting Notices
sn9 AZ Ads preceding Male Help.
=. 1ireho. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
tor IS words or less over rs words
enc ana ons-third cents for each extra
Personais--Minimum charge. soc: goo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

-. = FC1RY-AyE .sa;
Near Qt1phwood; well built ana n
splsndla .e9sdttiOh; ksars, "a -Sp>sy
msderQan0uDe arranged 20 20 70 1T 4
sepayQt4s the upper floor which u61Vs
brInGs 420 per month and ~ WSg{I'
y1S: Up& 'we.c4n Sett fUf ONLY a. Q0I'
-" CCT'TAGj1s ~ ~ VA z.
springwSlls distriet; = s.reem e6ty
tag4;1 es. Eas I'd cement .welks; pt19S
s e. ~, Ss1h $3.50 aOwh' Ss'sass 5i5
FIRST BLOCK ssa
on .QfstE1xenlaHs,r almost !. nAw 5.ro6nx
houoa AL modern. oak ani9h doUk
all eAU NoorS. just decosl TEL GH1R
me tne house - coed - this enc ~
Ss1Q9 AnA with payments es,only ~
kFsEicIALLr 1uItr.s .,ss
Brand New brick vsnesr lt-rosJh houno
- ~ have the same avrongomG&11
ana the conyeniepcea a. q .t40,lN w
ilyt nat and the appear4nS0 a NJ
paront,.to live with the young 109>w
ana syot have exclusive apogfmGot&
EvHtY little detAiT II it hS1 49,.
lo0G6d after. Price 5000. q \, !
LAMBRECHT, KELLY&E n.
Main 1855. 73.7k 0fiswoln b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

A count Of the annual rings OF a
California redwood tree indicated that
It had commenced its career in $50
"a. d. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04


BOOKKEEFRRk slencgraphers and
general office help wishing positions
M hHSly can Or ss Srss sss D e Som
FOR SPRING PLANTING
Evergreen Lawn Seed
LAWN AND GARDEN yERTlLIzHn
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
Elm AND MAPLE SHAPE I!.I I TRnrs
LOHRMAN SEED CO.,
RANDOLPH AND oRATIoT-AvUo
I WILL START you earning ~ daily
IT home In spare time. silvSring mir
rors. No capital; free instructive
booklet giving plsns Of operation.
PAINTERS AND PAPERHAN0ERs
wanted: bring overaiis, sF Clinton
TAILOR for repair work, steady work
for right party; only English speak
BOY for drug store. 1899 Jefferson east
wANTED--Good butcher. Apply ssi
BARBER wANTED--First-c lass. &l+.
half over $50. ilss Gratiot-ave.
wANTED-woRN soLEA The Up.to.
Date Shoe Repair Co. has moveo 20
their new. shop. John r and brc:d.
machinery, up-to-dats methods, sx-
pert repair work. Give 10 rial
WE WANT MEN to post and .t tack <
thousand Write for particulars. r.
d. Martsl. dept 24o0. Chicago.
HELP wANTnD-FaMALH.
GOOD GIRL to help with general
lily. 81 Adelaide.
wANTED-Compete girl for general
wANTED--waitress In restaurant. SIS
Michigan-ave.
GIRL for general housswork with
psiswsrs-avS Phone North +i4o.
LADIES' HATS CLEANED and blocked
-Panamae our speciality. Exclusive
Hat Frame shop. 81 0vetiot-avo
wANTED-AGENTS.
AGENTS to sell new patented article
OF merit. Address Uptodate Novelty
Mfg. Co. 1114 Central-ave.. Newport.
Ky.
A0ENTs--Only one In the world. Ksro-
oene local OLD self-heating Iron. ABB
solutsly safe. Odorless. Women
Wild about II. J. r. DauEherty msas
open. Write quick for terms. Thomas
Iron Co. llsS Wayne bldg. Dayton.
BEFORE buying. selling or exchanF.
Ing realty anywhere. send dime Tor
copy Union Realty Advertiser" g.
voted solely to pressnting exeStLisent
as, Evansville, Ind.
100 AGENTS wanted Immediately 70
money momes sst sS out: Be first 10 srsb;
free particulars. Lynwood supply Co.
Dent. 8. $500 Cedar-ave.. Cleveland.
Ohio.
YOU, MIR. AGENT want this new SELL
er: everyone buys at sight big prof.
its. sure repeat orders: particulars
free. r. 4 e; Supply ny. CT ~. 90 is'n-A'
no RENT-BUsINEss PLACES.
SPACE for desk room or small shop.
r. Strenfert. 102 Broadway.
TO RENT-FLATs.
HOOKER-AvE,. 116--< rooms, bath.
furnace. S23. Hart Bros. 1905 Cham
Der OF Commerce.
CAMERON-AvE. SIS rooms, bath.
furnace, SIS: Hart Bros. 1905 Cham
Der Of Commerce.
TO Rrxr-RooNA.
Stop vt the Hotel Franklin
on. Eass Lsrasd,st, 3sss 2 SEP from
-; Meg Al" rooms s6s sys, d. SLts Ess
day: % 70 % Per vesa fopulss'
'rH'9a aiygx;nYfii5Ssek soss raora
n soNfs---wrrnitur fog roems esmplsts.
~ w~ek'v sr~,nev CT ..wsrN ana Sth.
TO RENT-M0UsBs.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
one Mc0RAW DLD0.
AUTOS. BOATS AND HNGrNRs.
AUTO REPA1RER
n pays TO deal with 4 responsible con
Ing able to take care o. q, yS .,r,; =
Y Yoss' ip' BE- repaid "'' "
The Commercial Auto
=. HoN fAnNun r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

HELP WANTED-MALE.
BOOKKEEPERk stenographers and
general office help wishing positions
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
Miller Agency. sac Chamber OF Com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

io.AcRE PouLTH 4ARAI. near Dear
s ss::i :ss f Il. Tim: 81 ;a.t.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

old-sts. Detroit Phonecs " n -
write ana ethsrs services cost you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
OPEN SUNDAY AFTTRN00 &,
616-621-638 ST. CLAIR AV 81
NEW HOUSES
Strictlv modern. Prices 48,lOo
and $500. Very easy terms. #
HOMER wARkEN 4 CO.
1e37 Chamber OF ComHaSrSe

s-room cottage. Exc.IlSnt hath go
modern plumbing. gas. Good N.Y.
N rear Large chicken. shed. ~
y 30 by 100: Hardwood floors, hS1.,
rooms. 4 dandy little home for soGy6.
500. This ID Number 81 CSff3as2{..
and you can see Il Sunday. T6fS
Harper car tn Carrie. IL you doct1o
to buy see owner at 7ee west 0yGIA
C. s. BEADLE. ~ 7S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
Gathering of 100000 in Hyde
Park Protests Against Coer-
cion of Ulster
IMMEDIATE GENERAL
ELECTION DEMANDED
fourteen Platforms Elected and
so Speakers Address
Crowds

LADY BANK, Scotland, April
4.-The army will hear nothing
81 politics from mo, and, recIpro-
callt, will expect nothing SAVIOR
Inc OF politics from the army"
declared Premier AsquIth. here,
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
1927 Chamber of Commerce

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