davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
"BIG FOCR" WRECKED.

Marion, Ind, March 2o.--The big
Four" passenger train, No. 80. was
wrecked at Deer Creek Hill. south of
here. Thursday. when the engine
was derailed and overturned. One
coach left the track. but VIM. A..
Jackson. tho engineer. who is said to
be seriously injured. was the only
person hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
MANITOBA ! Town
Has 4 Big BLAZE
Loss Of 'Sbo,ooo in an Early
Morning ire-Ten Stores
'illre Burned.
Or ~ Spec cial Service. )

wlnnipS March so.-The business
section oSSDunrea, Man.. q town on
the CanadHns Northern railway in
southern Manitoba, LA miles south
west Of WtRhapeg. was wiped out by
fire this moIp1ng.
The fire 80 first discovered in the
town hall axyl o'clock. and spread to
the telephonAe Exchange, ten. stores,
the International Harvester ware
house and 1HAw dwellings,. The total
loss is 316O,Aeo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
BIG sOHooL LOSS

Girls Scramble for Safety When Fire
Breaks Out.
Calgary. SaSk., March 30.-There
was .. big. scramble of inmates to
safety whersfflfe broke out at = II. M.
today In Idtret Indian Industrial
school At Balcarres. Sask.. in Gu APP
pei Valley. Several Indian girls were
injured. Several departments Of the
school are destroyed. The loss is
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
ASK EXPULSION
OF h'DERh0TT
Movement Against the Illinois
Members; Results from Lob
by Expose-No Action.

Washington... March 2o.-The ex-
pulsion OF Representative McDermott
Of Illinois from the house was pro-
posed by the. judiciary committee, as
a result Of the lobby expose, but the
debate. although hot. ended without
action. sttt .5sI;,;tf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20

who still are resisting the current and
who are stiil noble ana proud into q
degenerate, Grassy and lovesick mass.
Life is considered worthless and we
now have the wife Of the finance min
lister bringing gun Into q political
discord. .t-5s
But behind this apparently po-
litical warfare there lies an amasing
cOnSlomeratfon Of intngues wherein
woman plays the principal role
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
SUFFRAGE Forces
LQSE:M SENATE;
HAVE. NANR|iY
Women Jubilant at showing
Made in Upper Branch
Of Congress-
I
NORTH DAK0TANs
DIFFER IN VIEWS
Gronna Votes for tho Amendment and
McCumber is Opposd to it-Solid
South Votes Against 1.-Two Third
Votes Required to Paps.
NORTH DAKoTAEs
DIFFER IN VIEWS

Warrington. March :2o.-The SEN
ate Thursday voted down the Ash
urst resolution to provide for a con-
stitutional amendment. extending
suffrage to women. after two amend
ments to modify the resolution had
been rejected. The Anal vote stood
S5 to -. A two-thirds vote was re-
quired to pass the resolution.
The Vardaman amendment, in ef-
feet. proposed the repeating Of the
fifteenth constitutional amendment.
extending suffrage to negroes, then to
was defeated 4s to 10. and the
amendment by Senator Williams.
granting a vote to white women only.
was defeated by q to 81. Among
the senator's voting in favor Of the
suffrage amendmet, were Gronna.
Clapp. Nelson. Sterling and LaFol-
lette. McCumber Of North Dakota,
voted against the amendment.
Martin Opposes Principle.
Tho vote was preceded by a three
hour debate on various phases of
suffrage. Senator ! Martin was the
only member who stated that he was
opposed to wonr suffrage on prin-
ciple. He declar that the partici-
purify the ballot and it would be 4
sad and sorry day for both women
end men when they were given the
ballot universally
The speeches Of suffrage senator's.
he added, excited in his mind thu,
wonder IL they found objection to
Savior for not choosing six of the
apostles from among the women"
Senator Gallinger declared 1t would
~ uvl~~ t~
amendment. even II 1t were q blum
der to have passed 1t. Senator
Townsend insisted it was not q blum
Thursdays action, following weeks
Of debate on the 1oor Of the senate.
during which many leaders for suf-
fra4e movements pleaded for the
postponement Of the final vote. mark
ed the climax Of q spirited CAM
paign, launched here tho day before
the e. tn.usuratior Of President Wilson:
bilantlv pointed to the : majority, of
one "a cohclusive proof that their
cause had scored triumph in de-
,featsAnd was immeasuneAlly;a atpnp&s
.er than ft6 opponents Wero ever Will
inE to concede. s,s 3s9.aa
Imme ediately after the vote, Shat
roth sought to introduce q now reso-
luton for q constitutional amend
ment. requiring each state to vote OH
granting. suffrage to women upon the
petition Of five per; cent Of its vot-
ers. The senate went into executive
session before the senator could get
the floor. The resolution will be Of
fered later. &
The resolution defeated Thursday
was first introduced in the present
congress. It was presented by Senator
Chamberlain. The woman suffrage
committee later. authorized Ashurt to
report It favorably.
Though otherwise the vote was
non-partisan. the southern senator's,
all democrats, lined up against the
amendment almost solidly. They
contended that 1t would complicate
the negro question In their states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
COL. GoETHALs LEAVES.

~. Sshington, March 1s.-Colonel
Goethals left. Thursday and will sail
from New. York tomorrow for Colon,
where, April, /, he will assume the.
'ne QSi6iaHd ONCE OF governor OF
the Pananna canal. 3 Details concern
ing tAe same were, ssttled with Sec
rotary Garrison before leaving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
DELAY TRIAL ON
BANKERS REQUEST
Fear That Public and Private
Loans Would be Affected
Caused Action.
ROCHETTE SCANDAL
IS BEING PROBED
spcial Commission Of tile Chamber Of
Deputies OF France SecRs lnrrmu.
ton Relative to Action In Case of
swtniilcr of Twenty Millions.

Paris, March o0.-Ernest Monis.
former r're.nch premier. appeared to-
day before the chamber Of deputies
investigating committees to explain
his part in the scandal connected
with the delay of the trial Of Henri
Rochette. who Is said to swindled the
public of twenty millions.
Jeane Jaures. socialist leader, pre-
! sided over the committee.
Monts Admitted that prominent
men had G" ed on him. urging the
postponcmenr of the proceedings
! against Rochette, TO protect banks
and public loans against loss and
dcpreciations.
Jaures. after preliminary interro-
sation. asked Monis to tell in his own
way what happened in the affair.
Monis said in part: Joseph Call
laux, then minister of finance. called
upon me early in March, 1911, and
mentioned the approaching trial of
Henri Rochette. He said that one Of
the lawyers desired the postponemcnt
of the proceedings.
Predicted Losses.
Caillaux added that owing to the
financial situation the pleadings like
~ to be made at the trial would cause
losses to the savings banks and would
affect public loans NO political in
! terest was mentioned
Now. us 10 Victor Fabre. the pub
lie prosecutor. he had called upon
me four or five times during my pre-.
mtership to report TO me on various
! matters. On this occasion, ] inquired
whether, on account OF the financial
sitution. the triai should be deferred
"Fabre replied that to send the
Rochette affair back TO the investiRa-
tion judge would not affect the trial
itself. but would be evilly Interpreted
by public opinion. ] remarked that
that was a question for the presiding
Judge Of the court to dispose of and
no pressure whatever was placed on
Fabre."
Funeral of Editor Today.
Paris, March 20.----The funeral Of
CASTOR Calmette. editor of Figaro.
the victim of Madame C'aillaux. took
place from the church of ST. Francis
De Sales, in the northwestern district
Of Paris, within block of the resi-
dence Of his assassin.
Vast crowds filled the streets, and
the police and military authorities
took great precautions to prevent
disturbances.
Police were along the entire route
and mounted republican guards under
arms were on hand. Nearby the un-
derground railway stations were oc-
cupied by large detachments Of
guards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
ROBBERS GET $4,000
Dynamite Safe of Bank and Escape
Fire Follows Explosion.

Nashville, Tenn. March 20.-.-Roh-
bers blew the vault Of the First Ma
tional bank at Gallatin, Tenn, and
stole $4,000 today and escaped. The
explosion caused q IRE which attract
ed citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
DEATH WAGON
DRIVER FREED
ON $4,000 BAIL
Police Refuse To Let Miles Cam
erOn Go Until the Court Or
ders Release
TURN DEAF EAR TO
CORONER'S ENUMERATION
Father of Little Victim Also
Pleads For Man-Accidents
Cause Other Arrests

Miles Cameron, of No. 1865 Russell.
ST.. driver OF the Detroit Baking Co.
wagon which ran over and killed lit.
tie Josephine Siford. FIVE years old, OF
No. 10 Mark-st., at Putnam-aye. and
bryant-st, Friday afternoon, was ex-
onerated after an investigation by
coroner Rothocher, but Grand River
station police declined to release him
from the manslaughter charge on
which he was held.
John o. Siford, father OF the little
victim, went TO the station and plead.
ed for the release OF Cameron, but
the police were obdurate, and Cam.
eron was held all night. Late Satur-
day morning he was released on a
$4,000 bail bond, accepted by Justice
Jeffries.
Coroner Rothacher is satisfied that
Cameron told the truth when he stat
ed that he was ignorant of the acct
dent, until passersby shouted to him.
and he turned to see the little girl
lying in the road, badly injured. He
picked her up and drove with her to
the home of her grandmother. From
there she was sent in a police auto TO
providence hospital, but died on the
way.
Three other automobilists were ar.
rested on charges of reckless driving.
Friday
James A Wilson, assistant cashier
OF the First and Old Detroit National
Dank, collided with a wagon contain
ing Nick Gorolozyk, OF No. 1877 Hol-
brook-ave.. while driving his auto on
Greenwood, near Stanley-ave., and
Gorolozyk was thrown from the wagon
and badly injured. II is feared that
his spine may be affected, and his
left hip is dislocated. Wilson was de-
tanned by the police, but released on
bonds, later.
Frank z. Ellis, of No. Pill Wood
ward-ave., was locked up in Bethune
station after his auto had struck and
seriously Injured Martha Beithka, 49,
year-old maid in the home of George
ID. Edwards, No. 80 Pingree.ave.
The young woman had alighted
from Woodward car, and walked
around the rear platform. Ellis says
he was blinded by the lights on an
other auto, and failed to see her. Her
left leg was fractured, and her head
injured.
Horace j. Worthington, of No. 4g6
Gratiot-ave.. was taken to the Central
station on a reckless driving charge,
after runabout that he was driving
struck Mrs. A. B. Wilkinson, OF No. 73
Gerald-ave, Highland Park. at Ora
tiot and Library-aves., early Friday
afternoon.
Worthington's auto ran up on the
curb when he attempted to dodge the
woman. He says she stepped from
behind truck, and that he promptly
swerved In his course, and struck her
only a slight blow.
She was'attended by DR.. l.. p. Brei-
tenbach. of the Breitmeyer building
and then taken to her home, suffering
from bruises and shock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
undreds Frightened by Infer
nal Machine Which Wrecks
Iron Stairway in Heart
of City
FUN BATTLE STAGED
BY RIVAL GANGS
|nly Quick Action Saves Police
mans Life, When Pistol Is
Thrust in Side.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Two bomb
antings and running gun fight by
hngsters were today added 10 New
ork's recent outbreak OF dynamit-
gs, street ass s5sinations and inter
Rng saloon fights.
Some one who left no clue to his
entity planted bomb containing
ghly explosive chemicals under the
on steps OF shop at No "a Union
}. late last evening. Its explosion
means OF a rope fuse, ripped out
sixfoot piece of heavy iron from
be stairway foundation. shattered
fndows in the Union Savings bank
ext door and badly frightened hun
reds who were passing through
nion-sq. homeward
The second bomb was planted at
he children's branch OF the Bronx
burt Ii was discovered in time TO
Prevent Its explosion.
The gunner street battle was
tagged at Tenth-ave. and Thirty-sec-
MIDST. No one was hit. although a
core OF shots were fired before POI
ce scattered the fighters by use OF
heir own revolvers.
Joseph Joyce was arrested as he
|ashed his gun in Patrolman Schaef-
er's side. The revolver went of as
Pchaeffer Knocked II to the ground.
Police believe the battle was a result
y the killing several days ago OF
William "Patsey" Doyle I'm q saloon
b HelPs Kitchen district
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
STERILIZATION
OF DETECTIVES,
FERRIS PLAN
Unfit Should be Prevented From
PrOpOgating Their Kind,
Says Governor
DELIVERS ADDRESS
TO COLLEGE WOMEN
Believes ReformatOry For Wom-I
en- Will Be Authorized by
Legislature

The unfit breed the unfit, and de-
fectives or both sexes should be ster-
ilized TO prevent propagation of their
kind" Gov. Woodbridge n. Ferris told
the Detroit branch, Association OF
Collegiate Alumnae members and
their guests, Friday evening. at a
banquet, in the Elliott.Taylor-W Wool
fenden cafe.
I'm making this statement | realize
that | go farther than public opinion
as yet will be willing TO back me-
said the governor, but II Is the only
solution of what has become ire
mendous problem to civilization. That
the unfit breed the unfit is not the
DRY, but cold, hard fact, and only
by preventing the breeding can the
detectives be eliminated. Natural
laws are Interchangeable"
Gov. Ferris declared that II the Col
legiate Alumnae and other bodies in
terested In establishing a reformatory
for women In Michigan will work to-
gether, sanely and definitely, there is
no question but that the next legis-
lature will pass the bill to be pre-
scented asking that such an institu-
ton be founded. The governor said
that there is great need for the COM
plete reorganization Of the Industrial
Home for Girls, In Adrian, and urged
those present to take up that work.
Under our present system juvenile
offenders Of all classes are sent to the
home, and normal girls are thrown In
close contact with detectives and I'm.
corrigibles, all suffering from it, said
the governor. ''lncorrigibles and
women violators now sent to Adrian
should be housed in a reformatory by
themselves, and the real detectives
cared for in the Home for Feeble
Minded, in Lapeer. The sort OF
crime for which girls and women
are sent to Adrian should be treated
not punished. More than so per cent
OF the girls who find their way into
institutions OF detainment are defec.
tive"
Following the governors address. q
general discussion was held. led by
Judge Henry g. Hubert. Among
the speal Srs were Dr. Mary Thomp-
son Stevens. Mrs. Wilbur Brotherton
Miss Florence Brotherton. and Mrs
w. Il. Thompson. the latter president
OF the Detroit branch OF the Alumnae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

Ilbaix. were disappointed because
France did not give thessmall Bel.
sian army enough additional strength
TO beat back the kaisers men.
When the war started, Marbaix. like
all other natives OF the allied ceun.
tries. was ordered TO leave Germany
in "a hours. He hesitated. because
he did not wish TO give up his post
until arrangements had been made
for a successor. Then, when he was
notified that he must leave In IL
hours or be hustled away TO a prison
camp. he departed at once for Ant.
werp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
MILLIONAIRE IS
HELD AS SLAYER
Col Charles Alexander, 81, of
Rhode Island, Faces Federal
Indictment

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Col Charles
alexander, a 61-year-old millionaire
bf Providence. r. l., was arrested in
Providence late Friday on an indict-
nent found by the federal grand jury
here charging violation of the Mann
White slave act. He is accused or
having brought Miss Jessie Cope from
.os Angeles, Cal, 10 Chicago for i'm
moral purposes.
The arrest of Alexander caused a
sensation I'm Providence and other
eastern cities where he is well known.
PIE is a member of Alexander Broth.
|ers,I produce dealers, and a director
bin the Canadian Steel Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
CHICAGO POLICE OFFICIALS
FACING INDICTMENT

CHICAGO. Dec indictments
against three prominent police off,
Gals on the charge OF bribery and
operating a confidence game, II was
reported. would be Returned today by
grand jury investigating charges
that clairvoyants, pickpockets and
crooks paid protection money In re.
turn for immunity from arrest.
The indictments are said TO have
followed statements made TO the
grand jury by Barney Bertsche. ex.
convict and politician, and Profess
sors" Frank and James Ryan, clair.
voyants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
Says Belgium Modified
Army In Thirty-Six Hours

q. r. Afarbalx. OF Antwerp, Bel
GUM, formerly agent OF a Detroit au-
tomobile concern in Hamburg, Ger
many, described 10 members OF the
Board of Commerce at Fridays lunch
con how in little more than three
days. Belgium was transformed from
a little country Of peace to the the
alter OF the worlds greatest war.
within SO hours. tie army was
modified" ne said, "and two days
later the Belgians stood In the
trenches at Liege, defending their
land against the Germans"
The Belgian people, said Mr.. Mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
INDIANA STATE
OFFICIALS Are.
HELD BY JURY
Thirteen Men, Including Lt.-Gov.
ONeill, and Secretary of State
Cook, Indicted
CHARGED WITH SIGNING
AWAY STATES MONEY
Many Prominent Legislators
Members of Alleged
''Plunder Bund'

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 5.-Thir-
teen officials and. members of the re-
cent legislature, including William p.
O'Neill, acknowledgement, and
Homer l.. Cook, secretary OF state
awoke today to learn that they had
been indicted In the Marion county
grand jury charged with "a indict
CONTINUED ON Page Ffve).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
BOND MARKET
OPENS QUIET

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The New
York stock exchange, operating as a
bond market, opened quiet and steady
today with few changes in prices over
yesterdays closing figures. There was
very small attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
FORD WILL aid
DESTITUTE men
Fifty Will Be Housed and Fed
Daily in Big Hospital
Building

Beginning next Monday evening. so
homeless men Will be given shelter
In the Ford hospital. Through the
philanthropy OF Henry Ford, the
homeless and unemployed will be
given a clean cot for the night and
warm breakfast in the morning.
A chance remark by a Detroit bust
ness man, who was one of group
discussing sociological problems In
the Detroit Board OF Commerce sew.
eral days ago. prompted the auto king
to embark on his philanthropic ven
ture.
"A good many unemployed men I'm
other cities hear about the prosperity
Of the Ford company" said the bust.
ness man to Mr.. Ford. and probably
that has something to do with the
number OF homeless and jobless men
here"
Henry Ford thought for moment
and then said: IF that's true, am
going TO take care OF some OF them >
Workmen we're ~ once engaged "a
transform one OF the hospital build
ings into lodging house and restau
rant. The place will be conducted I'm.
der direction OF the sociological de
rartment OF the Ford Motor co. Only
the most deserving will be cared for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Saturday
night and sunday cloudy and unset
ted probably rsinp fresh nertheriy
wind,
Lower Michisss, Cloudy Saturday
ssghtS sunday, psebsbiy rsis In sx-
frsns south pertfon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
W. ORR DEAD;
END FASTENED
BY DEEP GRIEF
Mourning For Wife Undermined
Health and Brought About
Breakdown
DEATH COMES AFTER 10
DAYS SERIOUS ILLNESS
Was General Manager of Satur-
day Night and Well-KnOwn
In Business Circles

William r. Orr president and gen
eral manager of Detroit Saturday
Night, and prominent in civic, social
(Continued ON Page Five).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
GOVERNMENT OF
PORTUGAL QUITS
Premier and Cabinet Resign En-
Bloc, Following MObili-
cation

LISBON, Dec. 5.-The Portuguese
ministry today resigned. Premier Ma
chado was the only member of the
cabinet 20 attend the closing session
OF parliament vi Ell II convened, aha
presented a note announcing the res
ignauon of The ministry en- bloc.
Developments following the mobtli-
zation in Portugal resulted in the re-
tlrement OF the cabinet. The premier
declared the resignation was due to
objections to the terms OF interpola-
ton of the ministry regarding the mo-
bilizaticn decree.
I, IL wes denied today that Germany
had rendered any explanation OF the
invasion OF Angola, the Portuguese
African possess on
Dancing every evening, Hotel Girls
void Ballroom. 1912 D. m.-Adv.
prtutiue. the plain nent kii s-that r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

WAYNE ROLLER SKATING RINK,
GRAND OpenfnGs Saturday Evening.
December oth. See Adv. q. Amusement
paRe.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
WAR BULLETINS

BERLIN tvia LondonD, Dec. s.
Belgrade IL now completely under
the control of the Austrians.. The
official statement from the war
office today says;
"The occupation OF Belgrade
took place yesterday with cere-
m0ny. Further advance into
Northern servia was not opposed.
We took 300 prisoners. To the
west and southwest of the Arnnd-
jelO Plain the Serytans have made
fierce attacks upon our troops.D
ftNTiNOPLE tvia Berlin
aud LOndoDb. Dee. 5.-Continued
success ~ claimed In the opera
tions against the Russians In au
official statement issued here to-
day. The statement follOwst
"In the neighbOrhOOd or the
river Tzchorok and Adschnra we
are advancing successfully north
ward. Our forces have reached
East Dafum. We are proceeding
eastward I'm the neighborhood OF
Ardagan. where the Russians are
retreating."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

PARIS, Dec. 5.-From Flanders on
the west TO Alsace on the cast spor-
adic thrusts are now being made at
the German line through Belgium
and across Northern France by the
allied forces.
Despite the return of extremely bad
weather in Flanders, the Germans are.
being given little rest that might en-
able them to gather strength for a
final assault In an effort TO reach
Calais.
The center OF the fighting in this
region continues 10 be in the vicinity
of Ypres During the last few days
a bowling gale. driving before il sleet
and snow, has swept the lighting
line.
The number OF men from the
French and British trenches now In
tContinued on Page FiveD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
THOMAS A. EDIsoN,s'

New Diamond Disc Phonograph. \Larg-
est stock on display In city Detroft'-
new Edison shop, $40 woodwsrd.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

Special Grlswold Lunch. ibid you
ever try one? n not try one today.
soc. Hotel Griswoid-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05

Printing the plain nent ki that r.
right = Times Job Department'-Main
4520
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
PetrOgrad Claims Germans Have
Been Driven Back 20 Miles,
With Capture Of Many
Prisoners
SPARODIC FIGHTING
In FLANDERS AND ALSACE
Bad Weather Again Interferes
With Operations in Western
Theater

THE HAGUE, Dec. 5,--Bombs
dropped by French avlators al
Freiburg, In the Grand Duchy
Of Baden, destroyed portion Of
the railway. Reports received
here today tell OF the damage
done by the avlators and state
that they escaped safely. despite
a fusillade from the German guns
in the vicinity.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-A Petroorad
message received here today de-
clares, reports that the lodz bat
tie has terminated in a brilliant
victory for the Russians have
been confirmed
The Russians captured many
prisoners, cannon and machine
guns, IL is declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-05
THE WEATHER.

SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY.
CLOUDY AND UNsETTLED, prom
ABLY HAINJ FRESH NORTH WIND.