davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
OeS SAlgerIeIIeS 5ueiIer Gag.
Gon3ert in Der eDric Gin un6cfiriHcner Grfol9.
Sabi@c eeiItnnsen nnO maRiser . eIu@

Onde eS fuSet Smd ole 6erpaIseuS MaeuGre
unuSerbure SatepretatOu. geua faumte feline @reu5n
geu-)orf nnS philadelphia beucr6en fd nms nGdfe Ginger
t, II gmsmartiseu 9omcu baufettrcn Or. Segamer ara
urt Senc %araOe mmS @pIfsfet. NOrscm idicft OaS
SGuseclt init GOuOeutiuu nuS %icnic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

,oloeuen So6aeit feierte. 0ie treue
Snttin itarb oni If. 9tobenber 1911.
Ser eliidlicben Che entiproiicn apei
56bne, oie SS. ggiaiam lnO Sobn
Sberen3, uno 8mei Sodter, 5rou So
pe5 81. @orr luO Sri. glnnie Che
en3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
Das Gito DOm SternenbannCr.


3 ipridJ fanni On icb'n bc Der ldlwinOenOrn Nnd
gSnS Ur frcnOig nod griftcn i'm N6enOrotBglan5c,
lInre Strciicn nuO Sterne bic iuG6rcnO Der Sdadt
Sm @inSe gcflattcr Ourt BUd anf Der Sdjnn5c?
Ger Hafctcn @ciais nno Der gOm6eit 0cbrans
&crfanOcn OnrdJ's 9uufel Oe 6lagsc Galt auS
iprid! mebt OaS Banner i'm NiOrgculidtidcin
NudJ i6cr Den 6clOcn, i'm 2anOc Der Srcn?
@as it's, uaS am Stranoe i'm 9e6cl OOrt meb
2Su Die mntbOicn 6ccrc 6es 5ein0es jcbt raitCn?
g9aS it's, OaS 10 ItOl5 anf Der @aa6Gbc fc6t,
Sns Die Giftc 6eS Nlurgcns 10 flatternO crfGhtcn?
SicJ es glGn5n i'm &dJt UO Der WIOrgcn nHbrIdyt -
ScllItra6lcnO nnO cndcnO II Jest lit cs in Sidtl
q lit Oas itern6cGcte ganucr; lang mcg' cs alein
On Der Sematb Der 6clOcm, i'm GGnOc Der 6rcin!
ltnO uO lit SnS Seer, Oas 10 prableHO chit dyunr,
Snrd bcrjcercnOen Gricg ms nnO blntigc S6atcn
Die Seimnt6 81 ranbcn, Oc bcilgc Snr?
., br Slnt 6at Oer6idyt cOc Spnr, bic iic tratcn.
Scin SUrt Idhttc me6r OaS gcnictGce Seer ~
Sic cutflOBen OOcr ccn OhS Cjra6 Ocdt iic idiucr.
llnO Oas itcrn6eGtc yanncr Wcbt iegreid aacin
SSn Der Sciinat6 Der SclScn, i'm 2anOc Ser Trci'H.
llnO icts Ici cs 10, mcnn iidJ MGnicr bcpc6rt
3n Dcrt6ciogcn ibr SanO gcgru fciHOlidIc SOrocn!
Ter Sicg unO Der SricOcu lei 9ucn 9rdccrt,
Yrciit Ocn Simmcl Oah cnOd mir frci iHO gciuOrOeu!
ylcdt icgc GinfOrt celidcp Erte
lInO bcs 1T Der gS0GriprndJ: usci GOft infer 6urt"
lIuO Oas lCrubcIGe Yanucr mcb imuIcr qlcin
9u Der ScimatB Der SelOcn, i'm Sanoc Der Srci'n!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

@ u, r W cdbS So6ren Deroien babe lnO ie
w Onter 6re et5ge Sofinung fir Die
3nr epigeu 9nGc s6ce umit a Oas &tno geleBt geabt
oro TX 80 -,is ,or O2r | babe,
400 g2ooloIos stra6e 6ie Ger 5taotsunmdGt Gre-
IN ungiidIihen GinOer BON 0enrD tet Elm.
ind proen oecrn 8oriog ol Stoosonpot SerD s. 9roenng
IN Sl are-6ro6ofe~ epi dmnden &o5edter Der
N gu6e gebet Gater Giac Soot 6e1adrigt OoB e i'm in
b fot6oid Ct @ous etnit iesen len Elm 5o
ooQ5og bic Gno borfon OaB e enen 3eae ais
~ Die crognng fanO bon Der Soots5eugen 6aten mie Gr
o6nng Ser GroBter Der Sn miro efen OaB Ser Sail
9r 1701 9orO-Ir6an Str. dn mie nogid sur &erbun0lmd
itat Gee Spielgenoiien Der gebrodt miro.
Baltimore AUS mad Deer BART GuIumO
gerfeleh Sprinas GHanic Gh Gapc gaH BaI6ingun.
SenugDania Om"6EfnrOneH nGd SimustOu, Gbeer @bia
6elp6a H6 QIamtc Gitb
yGDuie" na6 SOldeter Bead.
v0reamlan6" G6eiapeue Bead
uGambriOse" nad Claiborne.
vNeitmorelnnb" nad GpOc Eoint
uSnsaneganna" nad gcticrton.
&anOcDiAe i'm 3ndtganie
MamOcbSer i'm StaatS 9r6ets6onie.
Winit nno WeIang i'm Sta0tgcf1ngnih
5eIteIeu fir 175 i'm McSpnOg6. Smtitnt
tebnngSiabrt anf Dcm Mili5S(ren5er u2POntgOmeb0
y101 Gaud" Der Gniern gbenne
Saic6alpcc bcnte Nadmitas:
gSef Taref @arf gege Spwou, 81 SOwiOu
2'SrOuOclc gegen Gas Slectrf, 81 %abrUuf.
gSaIbrOOt WOnnt &ai9ingon, Wfunnt TaBngtOn
&c. GolmarN Company gSIe Brothers i'm GarrOaEarf
Snrg geeen Daniel Naer 9o i'm 2atrObcFarf
g. 9. Central gegen NoamS Grpref 6Dy Carnegie Dual.
6ampOen SuGS' 6u6 gegn &atterons, i'm EnterUu& &arf
geedS gcgeu 0ruiSS, 81 SrnO Dull
McrcnrDS segcn &mlicOs, 81 &imcp, rnnc NJ,
GNaeOm6eS &MgOn &SBitc SOg Mt t@entmcnS 9rDns
@arf &ormttags .,o,..,.t
cOastombes acan surou g5i sor ~ Dual; @ad
mitagS.
gScen SmperialS oesen @ecrn Sa 5tars, CwSuu0 5oaS
Yarf.
0Ocrarcsus aeaen gomSnrpD 3 =, 81 Dial
IatOuaIS gegcu GnrlcmS, az GaOnal Dual.
MeriOaS NnmOres NamOre Dual,
0juOnOlaS gegen grMnSpfS, 81 NmNunOla Dual.
8iltOns geBen &etuOUOs, AtOu DIAL
Senpius SuwarODiae SnniUrs, 6oparSbiae Dual
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
lIntcrhnItnnns .g9eniueiIcr.

Foii's oGnoiturium". pS1e 8inoneB q
,,Ssrrmam's garl,a gelalr Muab ~ aden6
BdnbeDine lRuiii UNI Gun3.
,,Gcanrr's &art", NroDiDn 9nne gIrnnoclGo.
Luglih &auoeolle nno 1aii:
EoAeher Seaa 1doll0 0rlnrllonen per
G6riapeaie Sad ldali8 Ggrriioncn per
Uiai6orar SdaIid 1ouren per 2ompier
4oue 9oiut adsI8 GOnreu per Eampier
Bpri scpoit nnS getieriOu erluriioncn
9nrt.0pu5erte.
9ie 4arlseon3etie wel9e am 2g: @n9ali , 81
Nnoe 1cben. iinoen IN na0liebenoer NelDell'
''''' Son VS. Bis 10 ubr gl6enSs:
Bari" (abpehielno)
TieniiaQ. Observation-Disclosures. YnitetionsRnrf"
WiiWo0 ...................'.p 80 Sllilo-9ll skulii.
GonHerag .......e........-...~ eqlil,tsoufSart,
4nrf" (nbiuedielnol
Griicn Sonniae ieoen Nlpnat. ~ @otterlon'Bari
i'pelien S0nnag ieocn Wionlug - @lliQns$ s$uri
Grticn Sonniag eoen Wl9nai oSrillo12ia sBar, X I,a
Nicricn GOunina ieoen Wlnnai. .sGartousBafl
Snl ,,@ntteriDns&arf".
iSr ons bente Nbeno noH hs pis ~ HDt
I'M HQiierionsRlriD ltaiitinocnoe Gon5etl ~
nrnnim 0uipeeui mproep;
MiatM safe ano cane" .........-.. GUM
GnUriire gNmerica" "............... .RerDcrl
5eelon gWtatiD0 .... ....''.'' ''i; iStoiyy,g Stol.yP
4NalBct aWiliidire" .......... gSnlolcnlel
anopboHe.Solo r191l" .......,.... Nornlbcin
(or 80. eaielg)
Saniane Gin 1ag IN QSelt Ront" &enoln
Hcmuiccn3cn bon aglllc HniiOneH Noolrep
Mcocu FopHldre Sieoer" ....-.,,.. Saillpe s,e
Uiorid .oirra6 fiir Qaiierion~ .. S6mioi
Die Sternenbanner 5eier 1sl4-l9l4.
8unl snnB miro bic ssapelle PCS Sleo Il, pom on
Gietncnbanntr lpielen iino oas Hnbiiium III e.
iuNlf hQ5 Ntp0 UtibU0cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

Pdiie fir'S 9iuelnno beioyot IS. Maine 4f3
Sit.Soltimure'StraRe Hahe Gnum 1onie elpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

@ormittags 10 llbr fonO in ser
o2pric" Die @laiieupro6e fir ooSGon-
5ert am 9l6enO itatt ino Oie rieiige
Sdngertri6iine, weIde bis ouf oos
leBte s5I0bden geiiiQt mar bot einen
prddtigen 9Inblid Geleiitet milroe
in ser gro6e oor5iiglides.
Yunfett an G6ren0er aus.
ID drtigen Gdmen.
gu elmer gan5 beiouoereu 6eiiliA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

Stootsonmalt SenrD S. 9roening
6ot sic idmmtlicben &oli5eiritter Der
Stoot 6ena1ribtigt OoB iie i'm in
&enntniB ieten ioIIen wenn Elm 6oll
borfonnit, OuB tie einen 8eugen ais
Stoots5eugen feitbalten miiiien. ST.
miro Oonn icben OaB Ser Sail /.
idnell mie m0glid sur GerbonOlumd
ae6rodt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
0ie 6enti9e &aro0e.

Seute miiiieu sic Singer Sen Be
pcis licicrn OoB iie mori6iren fon-
nen. Gie groBe @orooe, sic orran-
girt woroen lit, oeripribt Elm GROCER
@rfolg 81 merOen. S1on nm odt
ll6r @orntittaes formiren ii6 sic
S6eilne6mer on Ocr$oroOe rmO 5wor
an Der Gde bon @ratt- lno @oDItr.
Gie 9ei5eniolge ser @orooe ii fol-
gen0e;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

Atlantic. The rain came down In tor,
rents and as old Montana rolled and
pitched and reared up on the waves.
the lashing lightning. with IT'S accom-
panying thunderous detonations. re-
yealed the Mapping tarpaulins over the
IL boxes in a picture that viii never
fade from the eyes Of those who saw
H.
Throughout the voyage. the bodies
OF the dead were guarded night aud
day by two bluejackets with rifles and
side arms. AS the ship entered lower
New York bay after anchoring Satur.
day night on Scotland light. the cas-
kets were draped with the stars and
stripes, and the guard was doubled
For the funeral services today. the
body bearers for each casket were
detailed from the discharged men
They begged 10 be allowed 20 serve.
They were men from the Atlantic
feet who saw actual service al Vera
Cruz. Among them were some who
actually caught the slain men in their
arms as they fell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
LURID ROBBERY TALE
UNTRUE, SAY POLICE

Detective Max Grossman invest
gated lurid robbery report made
by Mrs. T. A. Christopher, OF No. SO
Montcalm-st. east, Saturday night
and turned in a report that there was
no robbery. and that the woman's hus-
band told him to drop the inyestiga.
ton.
Mrs. Christopher had reported that
TO friend, she was attacked by two
men who stood just inside the door.
way OF her home, and knocked her
down, and robbed her OF a diamond
ring. The missing ring was found
on the floor. and a bruise on the wom-
ans head was due 10 a bump on the
refrigerator when she fell down. ac-
cording to Detective Grossman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

az erosion Is not a war la which lt "a
brOud thing 20 die. but a war of
service IL thing ga which "a u
proud thing 90 dle.
Notice that these men were or our
blood. 4 mean OF our American blood
which IL not drawn from any one
country. which IA not drawn from any
one stock, which H. not drawn from
ANY one language OF the modern world
but free men everywhere have sent
their sons and their brothers and their
daughters to this country In order 60
make that great compounded nation
which consists OF all the sturdy ele-
ment and OF all the best element OF
the whole globe.
listened again 10 the list with a
profound interest la the mixture Of the
names, for the names bear the mark
or the several national stocks from
which these men come But they are
not lrishmen or Germans or French
men or Hebrews any more. They were
not when they went 10 Vera Cruz,
they were Americans, every one OF
them and with no difference In their
Amertcanlsm because OF the stock
from which they come
Therefore. they were in a peculiar
sense OF our blood and they proved Il
by showing that they were OF our
splrtt--that no matter what their deri-
walton. no matter where their people
came from they thought and wished
and did the things that were Ameri-
can. and the Nag under which they
served was a flag In which all the
blood OF mankind il united 10 make
a free nation,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
BECKER BRAINS
OF DEATH PLOT,
SAYS WHITMAN
Former Police Lieutenant Scored
BY Prosecutor AS New
Trial Opens
JURY COMPLETED
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY
Bookkeeper and Consulting En-
gineer Are Last Two Men
Accepted


NEW YORK. May ll-CompletioI
OF the jury which viii Try Charle,
Becker, former police lieutenant, fol
plotting the Staying OF Gambler Her
man Rosenthal, came shortly after
noon today Two jurors, obtained to
day, filled the box. They were
No ll-Frederick A. Sprock. book
keeper, 40, married. living at No As:
West One Hundred and Fifty-frst-st.
New York.
= No FIRED {. Barrett. consulting
engineer, married. living at No l5t
East Eighty-fourth-st.. New York.
immediately after the completion OF
the jury Martin A. Manton Becker's
chief counsel, moved to dismiss the
Indictment because OF insufficient evi
dence, and also moved that mis-
trial be declared because OF the pre-
mature publication OF District Attor.
ney Whitmans address 10 the jury
by a New York newspaper. Both mo-
lions were promptly denied, and Whit
man then opened his ADDRESS.
District Attorney Whitman's open.
ing address during which he referred
10 the Rosenthal Staying as perhaps
tie most atrocious crime ever com
mitted In this city" contained almost
5000 words, embracing an exhaustive
srmmary Of the events before. during
and after the murder, as alleged by
the state.
II believe We can prove not only
beyond reasonable doubt" said
Whitman, in peroration. but beyond
any possible doubt all that | have in
dicated 10 you. | know that we can
show that . powerful motive for the
Staying OF Herman Rosenthal existed
in the mind and heart OF the prisoner
AT the bar such motive as no one
else living could have had And the
people of this state represented BY
the district attorney OF this county.
claim that. In spite OF the fact that
becker may not have been personally
at the scene OF the crime, notwith-
stauting the fact that il mas-4et his
hand that held the fatal weapon con
Ceding, of course. that others are
guilty OF the awful crime of felonious
" taking human life. that the direct
ing will and the power behind this
assassination -was-thR- defendant
the bar, that, while the others were
as truly instruments as were the pis-
tOls from which the fatal bullets few
the man who really accomplished the
1eatt OF Herman Rosenthal was
Charles Becker lieutenant OF police
Of the city OF New York"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
THOUSANDS DO
HOMAGE TO
NATIONS DEAD
tcontinued from Page One)


men to the nation. receives them
with sorrow, but will remember
them with pride.
The presence OF President Wilson
in the parade was a surprise II had
been reported that he would appear
only at the memorial services in the
New York navy yard When the gov.
eminent automobile with President
Wilson. Secretary Tumulty and Or.
Grayson. the presidents physician,
swept into the Battery at $40 O'Clock,
both crowd and officials were startled.
TIP TO that moment the blue jackets
4 and marines were standing at ease
waiting the PROFESSIONS start As the
automobile with the chief executive
swept by, however an officer recog-
niZed him. Instantly sharp com
mand rang out and as one man the
soldiers and sailors of the nation
3prang to attention. carbines 10 the
front, and swords at the present
Throughout the whole procession
the president was closely watched by
the throngs in the streets. Generally
his passage was observed with grave
attention, but in several places the
crowds broke out into brief. hearty
applause.
When the first bodies left the death
rship Montana, at 1:l0 o o'clock, the
great grey fighters nose was swung
out from the Battery towards the Jer'
Bey shore and the caskets could ne
plainly seen as they were swung
down from the battleship's super
structure to the navy tug Traffic ana
the dock departments vessel Correc-
zion. which brought them TO pier A.
IL was only a few minutes atterWard
that the first casket. that OF Private
Randolph Summerlin, OF the marines,
touched the soil of his native land.
One by one the bodies were landed
on the dock departments structure
and as they came ashore were placed
IN line behind the barred gateway oil
the slip. while on each side OF the
collins four stalwart iackies stood at
attention. Shortly before o'clock
the boats OF the Montana and Wyom-
ing swung into the little stone-locked
harbor by pier A. the marines and
bluejackets OF their battalions stream.
ed out to shore and formed by com
panies i'm the plaza facing the harbor,
while from the dock building Issued
the fag-draped and lower-covered
baskets OF The boys whom she nation
was TO honor
Drawn up outside the dock build.
ing were IL crepe-wound gun Gals
sons-by their sides and at the head
OF the horses a detachment OF the
First Artillery n. G.. y. V, in field
uniform Summerlin's casket was the
first hoisted 10 caisson Those OF
the others followed. Accompanying
the caissons the body bearers, blue
Jackets, aided in flashing the Baskets
for their march and for few mo-
ments the scene was one OF activity
The boys in blue and the artillery
men moved side by side while out
in the plaza the battalions OF the
Wyoming and Montana. or part OF
. them, marched and countermarChed
among the clustering police until all
had found their appointed places.
Then came a long wait. II was
broken at 8: 40 when the presidents
automobile arrived IN the plaza and
almost at the same moment a launch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

Badger Mas Justified by the rules o.
international procedure is the conten
ZION made IN answer TO protests hlsC
on behalf OF Dictator Huerta IL Was
learned today that the state depart
meat SO stated TO the mediators who
last night transmitted protest from
Huerta that such occupation was a
violation OF the Implied agreement
that no hostile moves would be un-
dertaken pending the outcome OF the
mediation negotiations
Lobos island lighthouse is one OF
the navigation marks between Tam.
pico End TuXpan II was seized by
Admiral Badger because he had re-
ceiyed information that IL was TO De
destroyed by MeXicans. The United
States takes the position that this act
was In no way an act OF aggression.
The HueTta protest, however, has
demonstrated 10 the satisfaction OF
ofiicialdom that the dictator is deter
mined To take advantage OF every op-
poTtunity TO accuse the United States
OF bad faith before the mediators. by
doing SO. officials here believe Huerta
will be able TO accuse the mediators
or discriminating against him should
be decide later on to withdraw from
the conferences.
The navy department today was
anxiously awaiting further word from
Tampico. where desperate fighting has
been in progress since Saturday The
revolutionary forces under Gems. Con
zales and Caballeros have the town
completely surrounded and only the
guns OF the federal gunboats In the
river have prevented its capture by
assault The greatest fear here is
that the constitutionalists IL they are
unable to silence the gunDoats other
wise, may turn loose stored oil on
the surface OF the river and set fire
TO II.
Such action must necessarily de-
stroy the expensive wharyes that line
the harbor front.
The various chartered transports
are steaming toward Galveston today
under direct orders from the war de-
partment. They will be fitted up as
troop ships as soon as they reach that
port and will then be held in Teadi-
ness for the army should IL finally be
ordered south.
The state department has received
several lengthy reports regarding con-
ditions in Mexico City. All agree that
while the capital is tranquil. there is
strong feeling or apprehension be-
cause of the proximity OF Zapata and
his large force OF bandits The ban
dit chieftain has massed his forces TO
capture the city, and an attack at
any time would not cause surprise
here. Should Zapata take Mexico
City, the hand OF this government
would be forced and IL would have TO
rush an expedition to the rescue from
Vera Cruz. Zapata has sworn 20
slaughter all foreigners and to hang
Huerta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
AMERICAN SCHOOL
GIRLS ATTACKED
BY MEXICAN MOB
Continued from Page oneJ

never learned OF by Americans in
Mexico City" declared Prof Wallace
THE assaults were committed BY
men and boys who entered the Amer
leans homes on the pretext OF search.
ing for arms. On the day we left
Posadas mob surrounded the Pres
byterian school for girls. bent on VIC.
lence to the 10 girl pupils The
school authorities had learned that
the mob was coming, and had sent
the giIls to private residences in the
town, where, we believed, they were
safe from attack. We tried 10 com
municate with the college after reach.
ing Mexico City, but were unable TO
do so"
Wallace said word was received at
the Cayacan college OF the killing OF
three American women, among them
Mis-. Martha Smythson, Ga, who was
stoned in the streets OF Posadas, dy-
ing later of her injuries.
Constitutionalist Headquarters at
Juare2 today were without con.
h-mation OF q report from Vera
Cruz that the constitutionalist
force" under Gen Pablo Gonzales
had captured Tampico. The last
advices, received after midnight, said
Gonzales had telegraphed Gen. Car
rama, at Torreon, that fighting was
still in progress at Tampico Sunday
afternoon, but he hoped to capture
the city within a few hours"
Twenty rebel canon were then she'll
Ing the federal fortress. Gonzales
gave no details OF the fighting EXCEPT
to indicate that 1t had been desperate.
He did not mention whether any or
the oil wells in the vicinity had been
set afire, although Il was reported
from another source that two OF these
were burning, having been set on fire
by the bursting shells
Constitutionalist officers in Juarez
anticipate that Gen. Francisco Villa 8
army, now operating near Satillo, will
soon be augmented by 5000 troops,
following Gen. CarTanZa's coming visit
to Durango, Carranza is due there to-
morrow. TO smooth out the differences
between constitutionalist leaders and
the Arrieta brothers. The latter have
been Withholding their support In the
Saltillo campaign because OF quarrel
with Gen. villa.
By JOHN EDWIN NEPIN.
n Nn.sR-a - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
ACCUSED OF THEFT FROM
MOTHER AND BROTHER

Charged with the theft of jewelry
valued at $40 from his mother. and
an overcoat from his brother, Charles
Davey, 10 years old, OF No 296 Char
levoix-st.. was arrested. Monday, by
Detectives Cotter and Repp. He had
pawned the stolen articles for 81. He
had $3.50 in confederate bills. Po-
lice believe that he is suffering from
the effects OF some drug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
EX-DETROITER CROSSES
CONTINENT IN CYCLECAR

Ivan Kelso. formerly of Detroit and
a graduate of Eastern High school. is
expected to arrive in this city In a
Merz cyclecar which he is driving
from New York to Los Angeles. Merz
and his wife are making the trip in
two-seated car. They viii visit
Kelso's brothers in this city for sew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
sy y. c. RAYMOND.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
ON BOARD U. s. s. CLEVELAND
May l0.-(By wireless to San Diego
Cal. May 11.)-At o'clock tonight
the constitutionalists we're lombard
ing Mazatlan. The shells hit a Mex
lean steamship in the harbor, forcing
her to put TO sea. The rebels hold
the coast east OF Mazatlan for a dis
lance inland OF about rifle shot, but
Mazatlan seems to be we'll fortified
and its capture is problematical.
II is estimated that between 1900
and $500 federals constitute the gar
rison or Guaymas. The food supply
at Guaymas is short, however. Rebe
hand bills declare the rebel forces in
tend to move on Guaymas soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

then stopped as the second verse be.
gan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

By JOHN EDWIN NEPIN.
(Staf Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. May 11-That the
occupation OF Lobes island by the
United States forces under Admiral
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
Don't Let a Cold
. Settle on Your LrnQs

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-. (Signed) GEO. NJ. BATES.
(Above abbreyiated: more on ruGIcst.i
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