davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
369 BRITISH PERISH
IN NAVAL DISASTER

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The British bat
tleship Bulwark was blown up in
Sheerness harbor, with heavy loss of
life
The battleship Bulwark was $4,000
tons displacement, and carried four
12-inch and twelve 6-inch guns. She
was All feet long and rs feet beam.
Her complement was 750 o!cers and
men. She was launched in 1899, and
had speed of 18 knots an hour.
She was of that type Of battleship
which resulted from the Spanish-Amer-
ican wars naval developments, and
has been obsolete for five years.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
SIS, 100000 ORDER GIVEN
FOR WAR HORSES

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Army officers of
the English, French and Russian gov
ernments, who have been in St. Louis
for several weeks, buying large quanti-
ties of war supplies, have orders to
buy 10000 additional head of horses
and mules in Missouri and southern
Illinois, according to reports current
in business circles.
A uniform price of $270 is being
paid for each horse meeting the re-
quirements for army purposes. The
order will mean the distribution Of
$5,400,O0O of money in and about St.
Louis.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
GERMAN WARSHIP
a is REPORTED SUNK

LONDON, Nov. 30.-A dispatch to
Paris from Petrograd tells of the re-
ported destruction of the German bat
tleship Wilhelm der Crosse, which is
supposed to have struck mine and
sunk in the Baltic.
The battleship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse is one Of Germany's old bat
tleships, having been built in 1901. 1t
is of 10,790 tons displacement and car
ries a crew of 658 men. It's main bat
terry is composed of four 9.4-inch and
fourteen 6-inch guns.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
U. S. RECOGNIZES
SUBMARINE VALUE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Fear is ex-
pressed at the navy department that
its attitude toward submarines will be
misinterpreted as a result of the re-
fusal of the department to join the
declaration that the submarine has
made battleship construction useless.
The destructive power of the sub
marine torpedo boats has long been
recognized by the United States navy,
it is declared here, with the result
that the United States navy is as we'll
equipped with submarines as any navy
in proportion to it's strength and better
equipped proportionately than several
of the leading navies of the world.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Corona Winners; What They Won

CORONA, Nov. 30.-Here are the
winners in the Corona race Thanksgiv-
ing day, their time for the distance of
300 miles, and their share of the $12,-
900 prize money.
Eddie Pullen, Mercer, first; time,
$4,000; $4,000 and $4,000 additional
for making new world road race rec
ord.
Barney OIdfield, Maxwell, second;
time, 3:29:58; $250O.
Eddie O'Donpell, Dusenberg, third;
time, 3:31:12; $500.
Ralph DePalma, Mercedes, fourth;
time, 3:31:51; $1,000.
Huntley Gordon, Gordon Special,
fifth; time, l3:4S:29; $500.
William Carlson, Jr., Maxwell, sixth;
time, 3:53:10; $500.
Pullen broke all world road race rec
ords by his average speed of S7.8
miles per hour, the former record be-
ing 1872, established by Teddy Tetz-
laff at Santa Monica in 1912. Pullen
also made faster average by 5.8 miles
per hour than was made on the fast
Indianapolis speedway, which holds
the speedway record.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
PORTUGAL CALLS NAVY
RESERVISTS IN U. S. TO COLORS

NEW YORK, Dec. IA formal call
for the marine reservists in the United
States was received at the Portuguese
consulate general following the an
nouncement that Portugal has entered
the European conflict. It is estimated
that there are between 5000 and 5000
marine reservists in this country, most
Of whom will be afforded transporta-
tion through the New York consulate.
No call has yet been received for army
reservists.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
SUGAR MEN TO PUSH
TARIFF LAW FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The ex-
ecutive board and officials of the
United States Sugar Manufacturers
association, who have been meeting
here for the past two days to discuss
means of saving the sugar industry
of the country from the Democratic
free tariff law, have ended their ses-
sions.
1t was decided to push the work of
collecting and disseminating reliable
data on the sugar industry. T. G..
Palmer of Chicago, secretary and
treasurer of the association, said that
it was generally known that beet cul-
ture greatly increased the per acre
yield of the soil for other crops.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Clear Track Given Santa

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson cleared the way
for Santa Claus by ordering all Offices
in the service to prepare Immediately
for quick distribution of the largest
bulk of Christmas mail handled in the
history of the postoffice department"
The postmasters were directed to
appeal to the public to mail their holi-
day parcels early. Packages may bear
the inscription mot to be opened until
Christmas"
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
GERMANY Loses 1921 Steamers

LONDON, Nov. BOA detailed state
ment issued by the board of trade sets
forth that after sixteen weeks of war,
1921 German steamers, representing
1913 per cent of Germany's mercantile
marine, have been captured or de-
tanned or have sought refuge in port
In the same period 1876 British ships
have similarly been removed from the
mercantile service, representing 2.9
per cent of the British mercantile
marine.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Repudiate Friedman Cure

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The seal Of
official disapproval has been placed
upon the tuberculosis "cure'' brought
to this country in 1913 by DR.. Fried
rich F. Friedman of Berlin.
The announcement was made by the
United States public health service, in
making public an abstract of the re-
port of it's investigations in hospitals
and laboratories where tests Of the
Friedman cultures were made. 1t
declares conclusions of the American
physicians are in line with previous
reports, both in this country and
abroad, (which have refuted DR.. Fried
mann's claim to the discovery of a
specific cure for tuberculosis"
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
New Superior Judge List

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-Secretary
of State Jordan has received the Off
cial list of judges elected in the fifty
three counties at last election. The
judges for Los Angeles county are Les
lie R. Hewitt, Grant Jackson, Charles
Monroe, Louis R. Myers, Sidney N.
Reeve, John w. Shenk, Fred H. Taft,
C. D. Wilbur, F. R. Willis, Lewis R.
Works.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
HAWAII GARRISON
TO BE STRENGTHENED

WASHINGTON, Dec. Pursuant
to the general policy of strengthening
the military garrisons of the Hawaiian
Islands as rapidly as proper quarters
can be provided for them, the War
Department has arranged to send the
ninety-first company of coast artillery.
now at Jackson barracks, Louisiana, to
Fort Kamehameha. The troops will
sail from San Francisco January 5.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
$2OOOO,OOO SPENT ON
MOBILIZATION

LONDON, Nov. 30.-A Zurich dis
patch says the cost of Swiss mobiliza-
tion to date has reached 100,O00,000
francs ($20,000,O00).
The expenditure is to be met by
doubling most of the taxes on imports
and the duty on spirits and raising
telephone and telegraph rates. The
Government also intends to introduce
a tobacco monopoly to raise war taxes.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Amendments in Effect Dec. is

SACRAMENTO Dec. 1.-Statistician
James Cremin of the secretary of
states office, who has force at work
totaling the official returns, declares
that in his opinion the constitutional
amendments passed at the recent cleo
tion will not become effective until
December Is, 1914. The count will be
completed December 10, and, according
to the law, the amendments will go
into effect five days later.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
1n1 Convicts Pardoned

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec lone hun
dred and one pardons, paroles and
communications for prisoners in state
penitentiary and county convict gangs
were issued by Governor Cole Blease
as Thanksgiving order.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
PRESIDENT ARRANGES
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Lieuten-
ant-Commander Needham l.. Jones.
naval aid to President Wilson. has
given out complete and comprehensive
plans for the official opening of the
Panama canal and Panama-Pacific ex-
position. President Wilson will go to
the eastern terminus of the canal on
the battleship New York, and through
the canal to San Diego on the Oregon.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Clark Assured of Third Term

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The cleo
tion of Champ Clark to third term
as speaker of the house is practically
assured, according to a house leader.
Already 165 out of the 230 Democrats
are pledged to his support. Messages
congratulating him on his reelection
and offering to support him for the
speakership are reaching the speaker
from all parts of the country
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Cotton Combine Formed

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The South
ern Cotton association has given out
plans for organization of a 100000, 900
corporation to be known as the Cotton
Products company. It's main object is
to stabilize cotton prices and values.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Ships Last Carload of Grapes

STOCKTON, Dec. 1.-The last car
load of grapes has left Stockton for
this season. In all, 2400 carloads
have been shipped, or 3,123,OOO crates.
During the last few weeks prices have
been much better, and the late ship
pers have had the cream of the mar
ket this year.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Bar School Board Exhibits

SACRAMENTO, Dec. lin the
opinion of Attorney General U. S..
Webb, rendered to State Superlnten-
dent of Public Instruction Hyatt, all
exhibitions by county and city school
boards at the Panama-Pacific fair will
be prohibited
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Chile to Enforce Pact

VALPARAISO, Nov. 3O.-The Chill
can government, it was announced, has
sent three destroyers to Juan Fernan-
dez islands to enforce the neutrality of
Chile.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Pronunciation of PrzemysI

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-Grand Duke Mi
chael has hit upon an ingenious
method for getting money for his fund
for providing comforts for British SOL
diers, which has amused the London
public immensely and is likely to be
huge success. He offers to inform all
contributors of 81 and upward of the
official Russian pronunciation Of
Przemysl.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Road BUILDING to Be Stopped

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-At meet
ing of the state highway commission
ers here it was decided to stop further
work on the road system because of a
lack of funds. Road building will con-
tinue only where funds are available.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
CONDENSATION OF
Current EVENTS
CLEANED FROM NUMEROUS SECTIONS
OF BOTH HEMISPHERES
Dispatches PiGturing Developments From the Out.
side World Stripped of Unnecessary
Details and Presented in Brief
Germans Invade ANGOLA

LISBON, Nov. 30.-The Portuguese
government has received advices that
German cavalry have invaded Portu-
guese West Africa, or Angola.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
Cigarettes Sent Troops

PARIS, Nov. 3d. Thirteen tons of
cigarettes and thirty-four cubic meters
of woolens for the French troops have
been received from the French colony
in Mexico.
The Parker post., 1914-12-05
WEEKS NEWS FROM
NE|CHBOR|NG CITIES
BRIEF OUTLINE OF CURRENT EVENTS
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Condensed Resume of the Weeks Happenings
Covering Events of Interest from Nearby
Places ---Win Allow Rapid Scanning
Fair Closes for Month

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 1.-The exposi-
ton grounds will be closed during De-
cember, so exhibits can be installed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
MISSING GARY
.BOYNABBEDHER
BY HIS BROTHER
Everett Englehart Captured
in Postoffice When He Calls
For Mail
DETECTIVES HAD SECURED
COUNTRY FOR YOUTH
Feared He Was Held For Ran.
som-Came Here "Just To
See Detroit"

Everett Englahart, the 18.year-old
son OF Timothy w. Englehart. the
millio0siFs- real estate dealer of Gary.
Ind. who disappeared from his home
a week ago Thursday, and whose
father feared he had been kidnapped
for ransom, was captured by his
elder brother, Harry r., In the post
once corridor. shortly after 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
A letter from Everett to his moth.
er, saying he was lonesome and want
ed money to come home, brought
Harry to Detroit. Everett gave his
p0stoffice address 40 general deliv.
cry" and when he entered the post.
Office building. Friday morning to In
Quire for mail. his big brother, who is
II years old. rushed out Of one OF
the offices and grabbed him. Post
master Nagel arranged the details Tor
the capture" In the postonlce. He
secreted Harry In q private room that
opened out on the corridor. A "bux
ger" was placed in the room and the
clerk at the general delivery window
was instructed to press the button
when Everett came to inquire f0I
his mail. Harry was accompanied by
q friend he met on the train coming
TO Detroit, Thursday afternoon. and
Ohicer August Steinhebel, of the 10
cal police department, was stationed
In the corridor near the Fort-st. en-
trance. Reporters "lamped" Everett
before he approached the general de-
livery window. Harry came out oi
his secret chamber when he heard
tC~utlnueA o. Page E1ghtD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
II BIG SYSTEMS
CONTROL BULK
Of TR.ACKACE
Statistics Showing Interloelking
Policy Of Railroads Submit
ted to Commission
MEN HELD
59S DIRECTORATES
Close Alliance Of Carriers il
Clearly Shown at Preliminary
Rate Hearing

WASHINGTON. March Ga maze
Of diagrams ana statistics showing the
inter-corporate control OF eastern rail-.
roads and the tuteriochins dirsctoratea
by which the b!s lines dominate was
put In evidence at the advance rate
hearing before Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Harlan today by Frank
J. Warne, expert railroad accountant.
OF S97 separate and distinct roads
asking for Eve per cent increase.
606. or 68 per cent. are controlled by
~ big systems, the New York Central
controlling 1lS and the Pennsylvania
112, according to the witness. NAM
OF the remaining POI roads are COT
trolled by still other systems aud
some nominal.y independent were
shown to be economically dependent
on one or the other OF the IL big roads
cited.
That q much closer alliance existed
between the various roads, particular.
ly the big systems. than the figures
and reports show was stated by the
witness.
To show how the interlocking direc.
toratcs increase the influence of inter.
corporate stock ownership ngurss
corporate stock ownership, figures
tors of the Ne. York Central hold d.
rectorships In 228 separate corpora
tons. The total number Of director
ships held by these 13 men Is sos. OF
which 404 are in lines of the New
York Central system, IS In other rail-
roads. IS in financial and 73 indus
trial corporations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
MINORITY LEADER IMP
STAND OF PRESIDEl
FEAR OF FOREIGN IlVAS
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST Races ear -olds and up;
selling; furlongs: Joaquin. & to l.,
TO Z aud To y, won. y eilchen, 8 TO
4, 10 and even, second; Tyro, IL TO
y, even and TO :, third. Time: l;1s s-5.
Chiffon Queen. Marty Lou, scarlet
iimpernei. First Aid. Bad News III ana
t.thelburg also ran.
Second oids and up;
selling; furlongs: Little Ep. IS to I,
~ to J. and to J. won; Billy stuart
to !. to and to 10, second; Schai-
Ter. 10 |, TO I and to 8, third.
Time: l;lx l-s. Joe rim. carDnreter,
Austin Sturtevant, Fasces, Judge
Monck. Elfall and Belfast also ran.
Third Race--x-year- -olds; furionRs:
Commonada. 16 to i, 4 to / and 2 TO /.
won; Split At. to /. 2 to and even.
second; Yellow Flower, : TO 4, 5 to 2,
and 8 to s, third. Time: so 2-5. Jesse
Jr,. kswpie, Santo, Anaiken L., May,
Stalwart and HELEN also ran.
Fourth liace--Seiling; handicap; a.
yssr-olds and up; ~ furlongs: Cop
AArtre. to !. to and : TO 5 sec.
ond; Ethelburg II. so to 4, 20 to and
. TO !. third. Time: I:1V. Rye straw
DICK Deadwood, farlor Boy, Flyina
Yankee. Double Five and Loan SHARK
also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
lOCK MARKET
LACKS LIFE
lee Generally Lo~er-Losses
|Confined to Small Number
Of Active Shares

|vya~ht lolA ~ The New Yeslk
Hvonlng Pest O..
INV YORK, March. 6-The stocl:
- drifted idly today until the
half hour. with prices general
|owsr. but with noteworthy losses
6ned 10 q comparatively small
Sher OF active shares. Trading
lisht. and fluctuations were most
- 10 influences affecting particu
/ stocks. This was especially the
with 81. Paul, which declined
kply IN the late afternoon on the
|cHent Of the Interstate commerce
fnloo1ou regarding certain formal
bsts given ont By the company.
was mainly because Of this In
~ that the stock market closed
1ropean stock exchanges were
=, With consols and rentes . frac
y lower.
~ Island collateral four per cenl
~ down. then up, then down
~, N connection with the adverse
)onsnt or. the chairman Of the
.pony shia morning. Forecasts o'
ohangoe 70, b shown In tomOr
IN baSk statelkent indicated alcasf
} ~ ~ xeek - about $1,000. 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
PATROLMAN'S VICTIM
REFUSES 10 PLEAD

Leroy Eastwood. whose brotkqa
Willett, Was shot and danGogo01n5
wounded by PatroIman Eawee1 o1Ft
bett, when the onlcer caught tho 0&Ck
wood brothers barglsrisins Ch11)o(
Weinert's butcher shop ~ No. &0D4
Woodwsrd.ave., stood mute W. ~
raigned before Judge CoanoIlt xSE
day. Judge Connolly or1eged q n
of not guilty entered for hlu-
lett 10 stu In . critical condlelo4
Grace hospital. :. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
G. ". VANDERBILT
dies SUDDENLY

WARRINGTON. March O.
George w. vandeebiIt died here
suddsnIy today.
He was born In 1858 and gave
literally 70 aid public education
IN New York. Mr.. vandeebiit
owned . vsst estate st olltmers.
N. C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
FORMER THAw
ATTORNEY DISBARRED

NEW YORK. March s.--CliRord w.
HartridRe, attorney for Harry X. Thaw
at the nrst trial for Stanford Whites
killing. today waS found guilty w
the appellate diyision Of the supreme
court Of spending $4,000 20 spirit
away girl witnesses fagainst Thaw.
,HaftridSe was ordered dtsberred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
FIRST REAL GAME
SET FOR TOMORROW
Tiger Squad Will Be Divided Fol
Full Contest-Get Batting
Practice Today

GULFPORT, Miss, March 6-Tne
first full game OF the season for the
Tigers will be played tomorrow after.
noon when the squad will be divided
into two teams and will try conclu-
sions with each other.
The weather was fine today and the
Tigers got their nrst real batting
and sliding practice. Williams. Rey.
noIds and Shepperd pitched to the
batters. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Says White House Hoses ~ y
European sympathy II c N s
of War With Asiaties
BASES STATEMENT ON .,''s
REPORT FROM LONDoI >
Twists British Article IntS T. B
piled Accusation q Ar N
lean Cowardiee |

WAsHiNoToN, March -
lowing his sndsaver = see(k n u
ar congregational dob6to N
Mexican sltuatien, oeero4afy ~:
a. today took osWst1e otslpoo3g Il,
acting ehalrman 81 me foio "
reiations commlttse lWto ~ elo
denee and barsd svasy 6poNG |
United otatse has ~ ~ NV "
uryan told him thax ~ ~
advised today ~ eenoUlor GnG
carothoro that spjfok ChlG(
ranxa's commlssloN % tsvoo
taen would not only preoo tAo r. -
euNsotances a. ne Denten GlIllii
but would also oeek tl6ox ~ lG2
dioappearanoe ~ ouotavt on0 y
Neither the Whlto Aouoo ~ o
dseartmont had any lWforu(1au I11
@ % Huerta taklNU NJ S(6Cl
Bryan resvesd - ooSanA0g1 olS'
how the unltsd otaeoo vvo0oG ok
tprtaln Hueeta'e rttlroNneelo III
tovet - Relao, the peW Wl6jl ~
~ seeelQn amelrp ~ peeyl &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
PEAKER IS
lORM CENTER IN
BASEBALL FIGHT
nnin Unable To Sign Great
htllelder, But Is Confident
He Will Land Him Later
5DETS SIGNS UP
INFIELDER EGAN
e DOOM Admits He's Accept
u Terms Offered BY Presi.
dent Baker

NEW YORK, March "a wild
brambis In IN effort 20 slgn up
Sombers o. che 0lants-Whlts Sex
oeld tourists, who were still free
noNto, was on this afternoon BE-
fion the Fsderals and repre-
bWtatIvss q organized ball. fol-
vvjNa the return Of the players.
9 4:3o o'clock the lineup stood
J 6olloNe:
Gam Crawford, Of Detroit, sien-
By the Tigers, according to
oo)dent Navln.
lao Maese, and Ivy Wlngo,
6Nod With the Cardinals.
1olke Dooian signed with the
hllIIes, aeeoedins TO President
nlror.
plek Gsan accepted terms with
oelgiyn, aeeordins to President
hhotta.
fris speaker. In conference with
- eo6oealo.
This represents the claim o.
un0l1ed baseball, but the Fed
10 would eoNcsds nothing.
lhoa proeident Ebbetts Of
uooglym ssoe elaImINo that Ggan
s(nnod . contract Gilmore
I1A Rean Wao then llstenIru to
y eg1se from ths outiaws.
~ YoRlg, March s-Tris Speak
ncstcn's srsat ontnelder. was tn
! csntsr or the tussis betweel
Dsderals and organised baseball
the possession of players return
from the world tour here today
kker conferred with President Gil
3 OF the Federal league this after
resident Lannin. OF Boston. ad
Lea that he had been unable u
Speaker. He expressed conf
=. however, In ultimately LANDING
ION cannot do business with q mar
AMPLY will not talk with you.
Lannin. Speaker has promised
ruderal league officials that M
meat them this afternoon. HI
promised US, however, that h
do nothing until he meets us af
seeing the Federals. This VII
ahly Be 6sO or Z o'clock this even
T have u blank contract ready II
y e any reasonable demand from
Sker. Until he fulhlls his promise
meet the rederals. however, ht
even $4,000 would not interes
inarer Ebbetts, of Brooklyn, thil
moon said that he had signed In
- Dick Hgan. sought by the Fed
tor three years.
bcater was carrying in his poke
nnk contract handed to him By
IN which the Boston magnat'
him to fll out at his own hgure
orranised magnates declared the!
uromises Of all the men not Il
With the Federals.
M Dooin, OF the Phillies admit
this AFTERNOON that he had accept
he terms Of President Baker ant
~ play this year with the DOOR
N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
$4,000 nCEIlS
STOLEN AFTER
RAIDERS VISIT
Kitty Fisher Says Home Was
Looted While She Was Held
BY The Police
MAN ROOMER MISSING;
DETECTIVES SEEK HIM
David Dur0ff Disappears Same
Time as Jewelry and $3.50
in Cash

Taken from her bed by Prosecutor
Shepherds raiders at about o'clock
Friday morning, Kitty Fisher, Of No
45 Lafayette-ave. east. (Champlain'
Ist), was robbed of jewels appraised
10 years. ago at $4,000, and now esti.
mated ut about $4,000, and $3.50 in
cash. while she was being held pris'
ouer In police headquarters. and In
the prosecutors Office.
During her absence. q sase In hef
bedroom WIS piundered of the jewels
listed as follows:
One twin diamond ring, with stones
OF IL karats each.
One twin diamond ring, stones oil
one karat each.
Five diamond rings. ranging from
2 1.2 to 3 1-2 karats each.
Three cluster rings. set in platinum
One diamond bracelet, set with
eight diamonds Of a half karat each
and engraved From Tom to Kate
One $3.50 gold piece on . gold
chain.
One lions head pin. set with dia
m0nds.
Some cheap rings, unset.
Tie Fisher woman was allowed tC
return to her home at about o'clock
Friday morning. and Immediately dis
covered the robbery. She says thai
she was 30 excited and indignan,
when the raiders entered her house
and ordered her to get out OF bed and
accompany them. that she II not sure
whether she locked the safe.
David Durof. roomer In the house
for the last two weeks. ID mis7ins
Eand police are looking for him.
He is IS years old, and SIX feet tall
He II German. who recently came
FROM the old country. according to thu
Fisher woman. who also says that HI
posed ~ a diamond merchant and i'm
porter, which throws . decidedly In
teresting light on the case.
Ills thought that the man may have
taken up quarters In the house. for
(Ceasissea - Pags E1ght).
ANIMAL WELFARE cs.ssy S.>
UxPRgss CALL CADILLAC sso.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
WILSON SUFFERS
FROM BAD EYES

WASHINGTON, March 6.--PresI.
dent Wilson will go to Philadelphia
tomorrow morning to have his eyes
|re-cxsmined by his oculist, DR.. De
Schw einitz. They have recently been
giving him considerable trouble.