davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
O)G'L|OSZE,!''N]'II.E[:!'' E.,

OGLOSZENIE.
w Austro- Wegierskiej MOnarchii jest naka-
zana Mobilizacya cafego Wojska ina ladzie i ma
Wodzie).
, Wszyscy nalezacy do sfuzby Wojskowej tax
Same i p%ospolite ~ruszenie Landsturm) maja sta
wac do szereg6w, DO W przeciwnym razie czeka
ich kara smierci jake dezerter6W pod czas woj
ny, przy p6zniejszym powrocie do kraju.
Pezywam wszystkich nalezacych do sfuzby
wojskowej czyli pospolite ruszenie Iandsturm)
azeby zaraz sw6j adres tutaj podali. Potem
kazdy d0stanie wezWanie, a 20 %otrZymaniu "a
wiadomienia ma sic W "a godzinach zgfosic do
urZedu ces. i kr. Konsulatu W st. Paul, Mimi,
pod mr.. 203 Commerce Bldg.
Poniewaz ruch okretowy Jest teraz przer-
wany, zg}aszajacych sic ME MONA teraz pose
lac do kraju, ola tego Zarzadzam, zeby sic tu-
tai z~gfasza6 z zapytaniem kiedy bedzie molina
ich posefac do kraju. :
Gdy dOstane adres kazdego zaWiad0mie go
osobiScie, a kazdy sic takze dowie przez gazety.
Koszta podr6zy, ola tych, kt6rzy ia sami
do New Yorku opfaca, beda i'm W New Yorku
przez ces. j kr. Konsulat ZWr6cone.
CT kt6rzy ME maja ma opfate podr6zy, do
stana bi]ety W tutejszym Kensulacie.
Moi Kochany Rodaku:
Oiczyzna VIOLA swoich wiernych syn6w pod
sztandary. To macy, zeby kraj Ojc6w Waszych,
honor i Shave kraju brOnic.
Zo}nicrzc nasi wa]czyli zawsze meznie ola
swojej Ojczyzny, a Woiska uWie1czyfy chorag
vie waWrzynem.
Pamietajcie ma slave WasZYch Ojc6w, po-
kazcie sic jake dostojni synowie waszych
przodk6w a bfogosfawie6stWo Boskie MECH be-
die Wami z brOnia WasZa.
Ces. i kr. Austro- Wegierski Konsul,
Edgar PrOchnik.
*****
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
NASI AGENCI.

Upowazn,en, So do kolektowanla
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepujacy
mash agepci m~ieiecowi: {
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. Kasper Kowalski
BREMOND, Tex. A. A. Klotz
YRlED, N. OAK D. F.. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. Dak:, Jozef Gruha
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Micbal Mish
Ndlen, Wis, Teofl Derdowski
2ANTIcOkE, Pa. r.. Jablonski
L MINI. Mateusz Bilski.
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelskj
WARSAW. N. D.. Tecdor Wv sockl
WILNO MINI. FIR. Badzi6ski
OKLA, S. P. G6rski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13

J o. ~
ko mozliwa okaza1o sic rzecza
wytworzyc u mas jakas jedno-
mySna .opinie, jakieS jedno-
myslne, wsp6lne przekonania,
a ma podstawie tego jedno-
my6lne dzia}anie. Ale jake
nam daleko do tego!
Qto pred p6ltora rokiem
prawdopodobie6stwo wybu-
chu wojny europejskiej tn u
mas ma emigracyi doprowa
dzi1o, jak sic zdawa1o, do
zjednoczenia wszystkich obo-
z6w i stronnictw W celu wsp6l-
nego dzia}ania. DIS, kiedy
rzeczywista powszechna VOL
ma rozgorzaia W Europe, jes-
tesmy tn rozdzielenl wiecej
niz kiedykolwiek. lie codzien
nych gazet majacych obowia-
EEK %wytwarzac opinie, lyle
zdah rozmaitych, lyle r6znych
opinij Tub ,,oryentacyj."
I zamiast urabiac, ba}amu-
ci sic publiczna opinie, a kaz-
da redakcya zapewne tax jak
nasza, ma ma to 2 pewnoscia
codzienne dowody cho6by W
listach juz to a~nonimowych
JUL tel pe}nem nazwiskiem
podpisywanych, ciagle otrzy-
%mywanych. Gto jedni W tych
listach, = patrz czwartkowy
,Dziennik Zwiazkowy",
radza ;, trzymac sic Moskala"
redakcya naiWna podaje to
zdanie, boo ono do jej pre-
BONANZA ~przemawia, ale GU
JAG, re i-niefadnie to wygla-
da i moze kogos innego zbyt
urazi6, Cd siebie podaje ko-
mentarze tax wykretne. re
Mkt ostatecznie zrozumiec ME
moze: Jake w}asciwe jest ich
znaczenie. Owdzie ma publ
cznym mityngu pa]a portret,
cara i e%gzemplarz dziennika,
kt6ry radzif stanac pc stronie
Moskali W tel wojnie: chcie-
liby widocznie ,,oSwiadczyc
sic "a Austryakiem", ale ME
umieja i obawiaja sic tego u
czynic, tembardziej, re wy
glada}oby to r6wnoczesnie ma
popieranie Prusak6w, do cze.
go jednak Mkt z Polak6w
posunac sic lie chce. A listy
owe prywatne! jake jedne z
mich ma wskros &C. k" au-
stryacka lojalno6cia So mace
chowane, jake drugie W imie
s4owia1szczyzny W Mikolaju
rosyJskim chciafyby przedsta-
vic drugiego Jagief1e, maja.
cego nowy Grunwald Krzy.
zakom zgotowac! So j take
listy kt6re mieszaja do tel
sprawy katolickie uczucia i W
imie tychze Austrye goraco
, " f.. g=- -+s8 rr#Es&-. @ /
biora W opieke; So inne sta-
wiajace "a przyk}ad Czech6w
j Serb6w, do kt6rych Polacy
powinniby sic przylaczyc
rozumie sic pod sztandarem
moskiewskim, - byleby Mem
COW zbic ma mlazge. A wszyst-
ko to skutek urabiajacych ~
pinie gazet, Z kt6rych jedna
dazy do Sasa . druga do lasa...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13

le take antimoskiewskiej ich5
polityce prawdziwe ich zba,aI
wienie, DO gdyby " mysl Czee|'
! chow Tub Serb6w dis Slepo
"a Moskalem idacych, temu j
da6 sic mialo pod swojem Der
lem albo chocby protektora-
Item w~szystkich Sfowian po]a-
czyc, to rych1o przekonaliby
sic, il W niewole gorsza popa
dli, anizeli kiedykolwiek da-
wniej byli, i re raz ber}u mon
golskiemu podlegli, promo
juz marzyiiby 0 wolnych Cze
chach, wolnej Serbii, wolnej
Chorwacyi S}awonii, wolnej
Bu}garyi, tax jak my marry
my 0 wolnej Polsce obok vol
nej Rust i wolnych innych
krajach s1owia6skich; ze
knut W mich sprawowalby RIA
dy, a nieposfusznych uzytoby
do zaludniania Sybiru. Bla-
! dzi DIS swa moskalofilska po-
lityka wielu Stowian,a 2 bfedu
/ wyprowadzi6 mozemy ich
my, Polacy, kt6rzysmy do
swiadczyli na sobie, jak to
; pozadane So rzady carskie, ia
kie znaczenie maja chwilowe
obietnice, ktorvch nam ME
skapili W chwilach potrzeby
Alexandry i Mikofaje. / gdy-
bysmy tel misyi sic podjeli i
ia przeprowadzali tn ma OBJ
! czyznie, W czasie toczacej sic
wojny, to nietylko uczciwo-
scia, otwartoscia i smiatoScia
nasza mus;elibysmy zyskac
szacunek, nietylko uswiada-
mialibysmy W spos6b godny
naszego narodu i samych SIZE
bic i braci naszych S1owian,
ale kto vie, czylibysmy jed
max czy to pc zakonczeniu
wojny toczacei sic W Europe,
czy moze nawet pred jej "a
kohczeniem ME wpfyne)i na
jej jake wyniki. Wszak zjed-
noczeni, wsp6lnie 2 innynli
Sfowianami, zdala Cd teatru
wojny, moglibysmy, gdybys-
my ma seryo 0 to sic starali,
DUO wywrzec wp}ywu ma o.
we ,,si6dme" wszechswiato-
we mocarstwo, Z kt6rem wszy-
stkie mocarstwa sic licza ME
raz, "a jake uwaza sic prasa
wszechsWiatowa....
Ale marzyG 0 tenn wyda-
je sic mrzonka, wobec tego,
co jeszcze ciagle W obrebie
naszei w}asnej tutejszej prasy
sic dzieje. Pc dawnemu: je-
den do lasa drugi do Sasa;
wynalaz1szy ma nasz SPECIAL
ny uzytek i pozytek MOVIE to-
x.yny we formie oryentacyj i
opinij, upljamy sic niemi "a
Thy sic wodzimy, wo4ajac, kaz
dy 2 osobna, ze budujemy
Po]ske!
Czy to ME smutne?
Ale czy ME prawdziwe?...-
z DZ. Chic.
PkACCIE "a
WH|2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13

Wiiaa1mny, zamiast przeWodni-
eye, uczyc przodowac " dzia,
1aninl
Gdybysmy raz wszyscy
chcieli zdat sobie sprawe 2
|tego, re wszelkie nasze dowo-
dzenia, czyli W toczacej sic
wojnie Polacy maja }aczy6 sic
z Rosya czy 2 Austrya, psu
ma bude sic ME przydadza,
ia losy wojny absolutnie
Wp}ynac juz ME moga, a "
gruncie rzeczy So nieszczere
mi i niedorzecznemi, DO ia
den = Polak6w ME moze
szczerze zvczyc ami Moskalom
ami Niemcom zwyciestwa, -
to moze przynajmniej ma ten
temat usta}yby polemiki W
naszej prasie, i zrobilibySmy
jeden krok wazny naprz6d.
Nieszczesliwi nasi ziomkowie
ma ziemiach polskich So Emu
szeni s1uzyc we wojskach
wrogich nam mocarstw, re
soba wojne teraz prowadza.
cych; nieopisanie to smutne,
ale jezeli ostatecznie do WA
jemnego wyciehczenia tych
mocarstw nam wroglch sic
przyczynia, to tf6maczyc So
bic to mozemy, IL Nemezis
dziejowa luzywamy tego wy
godnego wyrazenia, by Mkt
ME widzia1 przeszkody W Ego
dzeniu sic ma nie) uzywa ich
]ako narzedzia kary ola tych
mocarstw, kt6re ich Ojczyzne
rozdar1y.... My tn jednak
ma emigracyi mozemy smia1o
i otwarcie giosic sami miedzy
SODA i wobec Sfowian i wobec
wszystkich narod6w, a g}o-
szac to smia}o ieszcze to zys-
kamy, il wszyscy take i ucz-
ciwosc nasza uznac beda mu-
sell, = re ami Moskalom, ami
Niemcom ME zyczymy wzro-
stu potegi i pozyskania ab.
solutnej kontroli : despotycz-
nych rzad6w mad wszystkimi
Stowianami, DO r6wnie nam
wstretne So rzady krzyzackie
jak mongolskie. Moze-
my g}osic, re chodzi nam
0 przekonan'e wszystkich.
innych narod6w s}owia6-
skich, il ME do wzmocnia-
MIA kt6regokolwiek z tych
rzad6w, ale do zyskania VIA
snej zupefnej cd tych rzad6w
m6ngolskich lub krzyzack1ch
niezaleznoSci i niepodleg}osci,
do w1asnych swych rzad6w
dazy6 powinny. Wraz ? dru-
GIN poteznym narodem s1o-'
wia6skim, Rusinami u.
kraihcami W tym kraju, kt6
rzy, ]ak sic niedawno przeko-
nalismy, podzielaja nasze pod
tym Wzgledem zapatrywania,
mozemy tn miedzy Sfowia
mani propaganda przeSwiad-
genie, ze nietylko W antiau-
stryackiej lub antipruskiej, a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-Box1NGd
Bob Fitzsimmons Hurt Training His
Son for Prize Ring

In too strenuous efforts to make
champion out of his son, Bob Fitz-
simmons, former king of the heavy
weights, slipped on the floor of his
room at the New Jackson hotel and
barked his shin. Fitz paid little at
tention to the injury and infection
set in. A physician who examined
Bob found him in excellent physical
condition and he is on the road to re-
covery.
Fitz is claiming great things for his
son, also named Robert. The young
ster is almost as tall as his father
and heavier He claims a good punch
and is being taught the finer points
of the game by master. Fitz is
holding him back until he is capable
Of swapping wallops with the best of
them.
When Fitz considers the time right
he is going campaigning after the
title he held until Jim Jeffries
knocked him out.
Charlie White, if he lives up to his
schedule, will be busy young man
for the next three weeks. Despair
ing of another meeting with Fred
Welsh in the near future, the Chicago
claimant of the lightweight title in
tends to keep in condition by a Sc
ries of short bouts.
frankie Callahan is the first man
on the list and he will be met in an
eight-round bout at st. Louis, Dec. 4.
Next comes Bob Seaman at Fort
Wayne, Dec. Z; Jimmy Murphy, Ke-
nosha, Wis, Dec. IA, and frankie
DAILY, Toledo, o., Dec. IS.
Sam Langford will be barred from
fighting in San Francisco under the
provisions of the new four-round law.
A police committee believes that any
four-round engagement in which
Langford is involved would be fixed
in advance and the public must be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
Federal Magnates in Session
Nearing Shows the Goods IL


No revolution is expected to result II
from the meeting of the Federal
league magnates at the Chicago Ath- y
letic Association today. Represen- v
tatives of all the clubs in the third
circuit will be present and plans for
the coming campaign will be PROV
posed and acted upon. b
|. A revision of territory is unlikely. Il
Even should change be decided on d
it will not be made public today, &C
cording to well-informed persons.
Kansas City, a losing venture lastit
season, will be retained unless thereit
is complete reversal of opinion d
among the hackers of the league. II
The Kay See owners are game for
another attack on the public's purse,
and believe that better team in the
Kaw village will attract the fans,I
away from the American Association i
team. st. Louis will also remain in =
the circle, as Fielder Jones has high
hopes of success in the 1915 flight. f.,
Unexpected spurts by the Cardin-A
ais and Browns while the Sloufeds
were hugglng the bottom OF the lad
der had depressing effect on the
Federal attendance. a
Rumors of raids, always hot when
the Feds went into session last win.
ter and spring, are not being heard +
today. Apparently the Feds, with ex-nr
cellent judgment, have settled down ! !
to protracted war and are fighting
hn Of
steadily away than along the line of =
sudden forays into the organized
baseball fold.
This is indicated by the celebrity,
with which Joe Tinker severed ne-a
gotiations with Eddie Plank, Athletic
southpaw, when the Gettysburg vet.n
eran held out for salary that was
considered exorbitant by the Chi-o
fed pilot. Last season Plank's terms
would have heen SnaDDed at j
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14
MANDELL RULES
WITH FELLOWS
Says Law Providing for Elec
ton of State Committees in
Primary Is Faulty

Judge Mandell on Thursday denied
the petition Of Fritz l.. Radford, who
had asked that the circuit court order
the county board Of election commits
sioners to place his name on the pri-
mary ballot as a candidate for the
Republican state central committee.
Judge Mandell held that the law
passed by the last Legislature provid-
ing for the election OF members OF
state central committees In the pri-
mary Is faulty. and that Radford had
no case. II was expected that Atty.
Gen. Fellows would appear to argue
the matter, but as he had already fled
a ruling on the case with the secre-
tary OF state, this was deemed enough.
The decision removes some worry
from the minds OF the election com.
missioners, who we're afraid that in
case Radford won his suit. they
would have to have the ballots re.
printed.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14
CRYSTAL Gazer" Sees Prosecutor
Frazer In Governors Chair

she said. 1--WE have journeyed into
the realm of spirit and there has
been given US the gift Of drawing
aside the veil OF the future"
"You don't say So" said listener
do you mind giving an examplel"
Sir, have travelled all the way
down here to tell the prosecutor what
the future holds for him. ! gazed
into the crystal at midnight last
night under the sacred blue flame OF
Isis, and 1t was given me to see a
vast concourse Of people gathered be-
fore great building and there came
a man from the door and the people
cheered. II was Mr.. Fraser and l
knew that he was made governor"
"You don't say so" gasped Chief
Clerk Gerold Groat. my goodness,
you better wait and see him.
II cannot linger." said the lady.
my work Is calling me. But l viii
come again and tell him."
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14
PAIR CONFESS
RANSACKING SALOON
Youths Say They Went Through
Michigan-ave. Place, But
Got Nothing

Kenneth Alexander, 81 years old, OF
No. ZIG Ffrst-st., and William J. Still.
well. 81, OF No. 1913 Michigan-ave.,
confessed to Detectives Reid and
Rick. Thursday morning. that they
are the burglars who ransacked
Jones' saloon. No. 21s Michigan-ave.,
last Tuesday night. and they added
that the job had proven an awful dis
appointment to them.
During the day, the pair had pur-
chased q few drinks In the place.
The proprietor being away, the bar
tender was In sole charge, and he
carelessly exhibited roll Of bills
that would choke horse" Alexan,
der told the police.
Kenneth and William decided to
get that roll. Kenneth strolled in,
shortly before midnight. bought a
glass of beer; walked down to the
basement while the bartender was
not looking, and hid there.
The bartender locked up the place.
Then Alexander let his friend Still
well In, and the two searched the
saloon for that big roll of bills. They
didn't find q thing.
The bartender told the police that
he took the roll home with him, and
that the burglars didn't even find $76
In silver that he hid In the saloon be-
cause It was too bulky to carry.
Detectives Reid and Rick picked up
Alexander and Stillwell. early Thurs
day morning, suspecting them Of the
burglary, and they confessed.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14

Prosecutor Allan II. Frazer 10
scheduled by the spirits for gov
ernor.
A woman crystal gazer" appeared
In the ONCE Of the prosecutor, Wed
nesday afternoon, and demanded to
know IL he intended to follow out the
plan OF action introduced by former
Prosecutor Shepherd In attacking Tor
tunetellers and seers.
Prosecutor Frazer was busy at the
time. and the crystal gazer." after
standing about a few minutes and
gazing with soulful eyes at the stan
of stenographers until they blushed.
left. But she said she would return
and II sounded almost like threat.
On q bit of paper she had scrawled
her name, Mae Titilla Dunbar, THE
Lang apartments"
II am one OF cult OF score In
Detroit that have found wisdom"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14
Duke" Cofin's Official Chair
is Wrecked by Fat Woman

started to rise. So did the chair. Cor
I'm stified grin and Clara glared.
She tried again. this time pushing. the
chair arms downward The chair
chung closer than the proverbial
brother.
"Why don't you help me instead OF
sitting there grinning like blooming
Cheshire cat?" said Clara, who is
English.
The gallant officer, strong man.
laid hold. They pulled and they
pushed. they grunted and gasped and
the more they pulled the tighter stuck
the chair
Coffin had an idea. He seized the
arms OF the chair and pushed them
apart. Clara arose six inches. The
detective slipped and Clara was left
sitting on air tightly held by the arms
II was too much. With a movement
that was peculiar Clara swung the
chair from the floor and brought II
down with crash. A broken ruin
was the result. but Clara was free
without a word she sailed out. hei
nose In the air and the detective sat
down wondering how he. was going
to explain II to the auditors.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14
POUNDS MARX
FOR ATTACKS ON
CIVIL SERVICE
Meyiear Says Mayors Appoint
- Made fragrant Attempts J
To Violate Law
CITY MULCTED FOR
THOUSANDS AS RESULT
= This Part of His Admins
txation He's Proud Off" Asks
Candidate

Addressing q meeting held under
The auspices Of the St. Paurs Young
Mon's society In hall at Seventeenth
and ROse-sts., Wednesday evening,
John Mcvicar made the first politi-
eal speech Of his campaign against
Mayor Marx for the Republican nom
nation for mayor. He was heartily
opplauded for his attacks upon the
present city administration. He
ave sketch of the history OF the
D. u. r. through the last q years
and characterized the seven-for-ar
quarter agreement as q "sell-out" OF
The peoples rights and advantages.
Other speakers who addressed the
meeting were Malcolm ]. Mcleod,
candidate for congress; Robert Y.
Ogg, who Il running for denomination
q state senator: Aid. Otto Rhein-
hardt and Judge Henry 8. Hubert.
oued statement vigorously attacking
Mayor Marx for the way in which the
civil service law has been regarded
Or disregarded by the mayors APP
pofntees. He charges that the city
departments have been made the me-
diums Of paying political scores rath-
~ than efncient business-like, work
ing units. His statement follows:
the civil service amendment to
tho city charter was an act of eman-
oipation with which / was and am In
fnll accord. The removal of political
ohackles from the men who held the
jobs was In line with my practice as
public works commissioner. II was
due notice to city employees that so
long % they do their duty by the city
- their respective positions, no city
ooloial has any right to demand OF
them or require Of them political aid
n money or votes. This was In the
me- Of clean cry government, a. well
- the medication Of sturdy indie
pendence In the city employe such
- every American citizen should feel.
But not satisfied that when the
law went into effect the greater num-
bor benefited were Republicans, the
present administration through two
- IT. departments dagrantly dis
obeyed this wholesome command of
the people, and displaced several en-
p1oyes, replacing them with friends
a the administration. Believing that
Tie laws are made to be obeyed, the
olsplaced employees appealed to the
courts. and the highest court in our
otate recently decided they were
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14

right, that they had been wrongfully
removed. and are entitled to pay
from the city for all lost time. Even
then the administration was reluctant
10 obey the supreme court, and al
though the city has already been put
TO an expense OF 100000 or $2S,OOO
by their efforts to abridge or over
throw this wholesome law, for days
double force on their payroll has been
continued. All this In addition to
several thousand dollars paid for bad
legal advice to a lawyer outside the
city legal department.
lis this o portion Of his administra-
ton that Mayor Marx announced his
satisfaction with in-the Seventeenth
ward few nights ago?
There are many men still In the
public service who know me; who
know that they were always treated
fairly by me, when there was no
civil service law. To these men
should like to say:
go to the polls on primary day
and election day, and vote as you
choose. Even IL you were TO say
openly you intended to vote for me
that would furnish no cause for youi
removal But Il Is wholly unneces-
sary to fiaunt red flag before the
bull. My advice would be to mind
wholly the city's business or work
you are hired to perform, rendering
service for every dollar paid, and
leave your political duty to be per-
formed In the privacy OF the voting
booth, where you can vote as your
conscience dictates, for the man or
men In whose hands you believe the
city's best interests can be most
safely entrusted. Don't be one OF
the $500 the administration claims
are already corraled for its return
through the primaries, unless indeed
you are really convinced that our
present mayor has fulfilled his ante
election pledges and Is the best man
for mayor. in which case. as Ameri-
can citizens, you have the right to
stand up and be counted with the
$500 we hear SO much about.
But OF what value would the civil
service law be to you had the Marx
administration been permitted to
seize those positions for its special
friends? Would you have been Sc
cure even under such an alleged Re
publican administration? And II not.
how could you be under certain kinds
OF Democratic administration Vote
for the man or men who you are sat
isfied are earnest supporters OF q
pure civil service and the best In
terests Of Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14
ATWOOD SAYS CANADIAN
CRUISER FIRED ON HIM

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 13.-Harry N
Atwood. aviator. was fred upon by Z
Canadian revenue cutter while fiyinl
. hydro-aeroplane in Lake Erie OF
Amherstburg. Canada. he announced
here today. Atwood hastily winged tc
Hickory island on the American side
II had forgotten all about the Euro
pean war;" he said.
Atwood had for q passenger A. b
Gaines, Of New York.
Atwood's friends were amused at
his story, claiming that such an oc-
currence was wholly improbable. the
aviator insisted. however, that the
vessel carried Canadian flag. but
admitted he probably merely had
been saluted by yacht and had
taken the 'bombardment" seYiously
Il didn't warr 10 see." said the avi.
ator.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14

Clara Is not her real name but IL
viii serve.
Clara weighs 800 pounds and moves
ponderousiy. with u steadfastness OF
purpose that Is grand to see. She
called on County Detective Duke
Conn yesterday afternoon with de-
mand for a warrant for the arrest OF
one "Jim." Just why she came to
Coffin Is q mystery. although that as
tute person has q suspicion that an
assistant prosecutor with sense OF
humor steered her into his ONCE.
Now Duke" has a state or an offi-
fcial chair on the starboard side or his
desk, where visitors are seated. so
That the light Is In their faces and the
lofiser can see emotions chasing
around on said faces. II Is a wooden
chait with arms and was built along
lineA Of strength and capacity. But
even the builder had not dreamed OF
Clara.
Clara squeezed herself in and made
known her wants, was refused a war
rant, and after sundry remarks anent
the law and its servants that were
both vigorous and uncomplimentary,