davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
READ! !!


For the first correct received we will give abb
souely free solid brass safety pin
For the next correct answer f there is any, we will
give just plain pin of some kind.
No experts of any kind will be allowed to compete.
Mr.. O. O. Gettum and Mr.. Skinnum will be the judges
The piano will be given ourselves for our hard labor
in getting up this wonderful contest
We have marked Cheatum and Bunkum pianos
up $3.50 higher than usual, but will give you a dis
count of $50 every piano in store it you hurry
We do this to advertise only This contest positively
closes as as we get your name
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
ONE MAN, ONE VOTE.

London, June 15.-The plural voting
bill passed its third reading in the
house of commons tonight by vote
800 to 242. The bill embodies the
principle of "one man, one vote," and
provides that before a general cleo
ton plural voter must select which
of his votes he wishes to register.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
FIRST BOAT VOYAGES
THROUGH THE CANAL

Panama, June 15.-The seagoing
dredge Gulebra, a vessel of 5000 tons,
yesterday made a complete continuous
trip through the canal. The time re-
qured was about nine hours. The
prospect of the early passage of large
merchant vessels, Colonel Goethals
says, depends upon the complete stop
page of the movement of earth into
the canal at Cucuracha.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
IS HAPPY
IN FLAG-DAY SPEECH

Washington, June 15.-Waving his
hand toward an American flag hoisted
by squad of navy bluejackets, Presi
dent Wilson told a great crowd as
sembled today before the state, war
and navy building to celebrate flag
day that. flying over a reunited nation,
this banner for the future was
meant to stand for the just use of
undisputed national power
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
MANY MOTORS.

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, June 15.-
Among the $500 automobiles in Brazil
more than 100 different makes sre
represented Motor trucks are coming
into use on an increasing scale.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
CIV
READ !!

Fill in the name of the animal being of its sex,
giving number OF horns Cut it out carefully and mail
bring to us with your full and address, (if you
write) and state if you piano. If you already
have piano you have the picture framed and keep
it yourself but you must hurry II you have no piano.
want your name and address, can send our
agents to your house to sell you Cheaum and Bunk1m
piano That is what this contest is for. We must
have your IF you have not time to write or can
not guess the missing letter after you have tried time
two, call up the telephone and we will tell you
the answer, but you must hurry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

pride and vanity In the heart that
when It comes to matters OF dress you
couldn't find her modesty with MI
croscOpe.
"Only the shamelessness wrought
In her heart by vanity and pride can
explain why q woman otherwise virtu.
Gus and good could wear such shame.
less and indecent gowns as have been
the style for the last year or two.
This same spirit Of indecency Is to be
found In our pleasures, for the dances
which have been the mode for the
several years past have been so vulgar
and suggestive that they can neither
be danced nor seen without producing
immodcst thoughts. I know they ex-
cuse this indecency by saying, To the
pure all things are pure but that IL
q lie Of the devil. II Is not even true
with angels. and It most certainly is
not true with red-blooded men and
women who have to wage q continual
warfare against the world, the flesh
and the devil In order to maintain
their self-mastery over their lives.
"The most insidious danger OF sin.
however, Ii its habit-forming power.
We warn our youth against habit
forming drugs, but we do not warn
them against sin. which IL the most
dangerous OF all the narcotics, for It
drugs the soul and the will, the intel.
lect and the Judgment and makes the
man an abject slave.
"The only deliverance from sin IL
the gospel of Jesus Christ. No one
else can free man, but He can. Ac.
cepting His help, man may regain
the mastery of his life. and enter
again into the full possession Of un.
stained and untrammeled manhood
DR.. Smiths subject for Wednesday
is, soul suicide"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
ring for the younger children.

caring for the younger children.
The man stumbled to q bed and
slept heavily. When Friday morning
came and the peace. that passeth all
understanding made beautiful the
face Of the dead. the man lurched
back into the room. A kindly neigh
Dor was there. With one hand on
the casket. the man called down
curses on the wife that had gone. on
the mother Of his children. and foul
words dripped from his lips. until the
children, sick with the horror Of the
scene, ned from the house. Anna
alone stood her ground and dragged
the man from the isket. and out into
the street.
Saturday came. and again the man
was drunk. The rattle of the clods
on the casket was still echoing In his
ears q few minutes after the funeral
and he stood before Q bar calling for
whisky. Back to the sad little home
he went, and with him were boon
companions. The few bits of furni-
ture were appraised by them and .
bargain struck. The father was SELL
Ing the home and the children could
60 into the street. Anna, the girl,
had bought the majority OF the furni-
ture, she told Judge Lacey. and she
tried In vain to stop the sale.
Monday the Judge issued an order
for the sheriff to hunt high and low
until the man was found and brought
into court Anna told the Judge she
would care for the two children as
best she could with her wages from
the cigar factory In which she
worked, and Judge Lacey promised
to find some method of helping her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
TAKES SIX COPS TO
CARRY 2OO-LB. BOY

BROOKLYN, March lit took
half a dozen policemen of the Adams
st. station, to carry 14-year-old George
Brighton of No. 72O Presidential, who
weighs over 200 pounds. from the
subway platform at Borough Hall to
an ambulance.
Brighton, with number Of other
Boy Scouts, was on his way to Man
haitian on Bronx train. They stood
on the rear platform Of one Of the
cars. The train. when rounding q
curve from the Nevins-st. station TO
Borough Hall, threw Brighton to the
floor, spraining his ankle.
At the Borough Hall station an am
bulance was called from Brooklyn
hospital. Policeman Heavey tried to
carry the boy to the street, but had
to call for aid. Another policeman
lent hand, but four others were
needed to help carry Brighton to the
ambulance. His injury Is not serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17


tective CofIin will probably 60 to Fort
Wayne to interview the "other wom-
an" and 1t IL possible that she will
be brought here. Burnett owned q
horse market in Fort Wayne.
The attitude OF Fitzpatrick, who has
done all that he could to clear up mat
tiers for the bank officials. since the
big shortage and juggling of funds
came to light, IL q strong point for the
prosecution, which must show collu-
sion between Fitzpatrick and Burnett
In order to prove fraud charge.
Fitzpatrick's statement that Bur
nett, after obtaining one overdraft of
$1,000, "got into the bank deeper" by
threatening exposure for Fitzpatrick
II he did not get the money, is taken
to be evidence that the money was
not paid over as G pure banking trans
action or careless overdraft, which
would hardly do to Dase a criminal
charge upon.
But with Fitzpatrick apparently
willing to stand the brunt OF his
wrongdoing and to tell the whole truth
about the transactions. It Is thought
that collision between the two can be
shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
DIPS CAUGHT PLYING
TRADE ON STREET CARS

Warren Hill and William Finlayson,
Detroit pickpockets. and Jud Conkel
identified as dip" with q reputation
all over the country, though he gives
his home as Denver, were arrested,
Tuesday morning, BY Detectives
O'Grady and Coats. a. they were
working" street cars ct Forest-ave
and Hastings-sts.. . big transfer point
for wcrkingmen.
Hill was just released from the
workhousc, Saturday. after serving 80
days for the theft of millinery from
a CliffOrd-st store. F1nlayson has
been picked up many times BY local
officers.
All three men were locked up ION
suspicion of felony"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

13, at residence Of
daughter. Mrs: John Currie. 7lo Oar
vived by two sons. two daughters,
eight grandchildren. Funeral We'd
nesday, Q, p. m. from house, via flu
neral car to Elmwood cemetery.
Friends are invited.
BANCHANT-March 1s, 1914. Eliza j..
wife Of Harry w. Banchant. Fu-
neral Wednesday. March Is. from
residence, PTS Calumet-ave.. at 3
o'clock. Montreal. Can. papers
please copy.
i6. at her residence,
234 wiliis-ave, west. Mary. widow Of
mother Of Mrs. II. II. Williams and
Irene Corey and sister OF George.
william, James and Sadie Quinn.
Funeral Wednesday morning from
house at Q o'clock and from S.
Peter and Pauis cathedral, Adelaide
st.. at gao.
fs, Helen May, aged
IL years, beloved daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs w. r. Curtis. Services at
the residence. sos Twenty-hfth- st.
Wednesday. March Is. at 2:30 .. m.
DE MAsELLIs--March 1s. 1914. at her
residence. ia Custer-ayey-Mar be-
loved wife of Dario DE Masellis.
mother Of Dario and Bertha daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz
Ter sister OF Ernest. Charles, Aug
ust, Hugho and Frank Schutxler. Fti-
neral Wednesday at 2 p. IN. from
residence
OI>OwIN--March IA, 1914, Caroline,
relict OF the late John. mother Of
Mrs. Fiebig, John. Mrs. Arrol, Aug
ust and Mrs. Montefore. Funeral
from residence OF her daughter. lsS
Howard-st. Wednesday 2 p. m.
Gardner, March is.
1914, beloved father OF Jeanette, Da-
vid, Helen, JOY and John Miller. Fu-
neral from his late residence, $50
Fsrry-ave. west. Wednesday ut ..
m. rnterment at Woodmere.
ls. 1914, AZ North
amptcn, Mass. Emma Annette. wife
OF the late J. n. MuIliken. Notice
OF funeral later. u
ply. ~ the residence az her sister.
Mrs. James Williams. 90 Spruce ct.
Re10so- - onneeol No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

August Breach. 1884 Baldwin. .
years. pneumonia; Thomas J. Crump,
Frank o:sV ~ F.I. Is
dropsy; Albert H. Shaw. 40 dream
held. a years. tubsrculosis: Mont will
son. Harper hospital q years. pns9-
ts s s.; Ds %:ss s pcra aos xa
derson. st Iary's ho.pitat 80 years.
hospital. % years. pneumonia: Jossph
Cox Id, g May. hospital 4, , xs:rs: myS
Mays hospital. 81 years. nspkritis;
Doris 8. 0ilbo, Providence hospital, I
months. intestinal obstruction; Nicho-
las Hodarek, Hammond Standish Co..
:: g. Ssis n:;sn: 40
Herman Kiefer hospital. Is years. tu-
berculcsis: Catherine Ruebelman, 3SS
Russell, 81 years. tuberculoeis: Mary
carcinoma; John Piotrowski, 1891
Wiaeyss.w NimI. %os 10 tovsss y.srs
PARALYSIS; Joseph Jachim. ~ st. AL
E % s.ss. q ss: pSp.
ture OF uterus: Louise schictkowski.
thony wssenss. SIS Riopslis IS years
senility; Joseph Jarscki; is7 Dane. q
Mack. months. commissions: Leck-
ada 0ostiiska, $50 East Aiexandrins,
months. inanition: George Jewell
161 Military, . months, convulsions;
hamilton; Mary II Harr n 81 Char
lotte. Se years. nephritis; Dora Beat.
tie. - Blaine. u years. dilatation OF
heart: Alma B. Kaiser, Woman's hos
Fifth Rss xs.!r sr.a ss'nes'' y .'ass
nephritis: ALEXANDER zaselmsyer.
Grace hospital. IS years, shock:
years. trterculosis: Clara Kemp. S36
sasl 1ss :.TTs Ss.sTSn's ws siSs
convulsions: Martin Marshick. SIS Gin
nan, IS years, pneumonia: Gerald r..
Hshy i 49,! cs%pSs 1ss
n EeHS:rds s:ii h. p 9sssrson. Il years.
mitrai reGurgitation: Alice Connors,
o Dstrc Ts.a . 81 asry:
Mcdinni:. i4i =. Hancock. q years.
diabetes msllitus; Barbsry. A. Cox. e77
csnisS fd.. Ho:p ssRass: Year,.
corr Theodore Peafka, Florence Crit
tendsn Home. I year. pneumonia;
possa yrh sST ro.se
John + % years. taSsrcuiosis: John
pneumonia; Max Borden, st. MAry's
I1OBplt0As % y00ISs SuU0ISUlO5ISs IAatC
Salama, Boulevard Sanatorium. 81
years. pneumonia; Eliza southwell.
Steve Mehas: g! wsstend, months:
pneumonia: william A. Butler. Jr.. e83
Second. Sc pears. apoplexy: George ".
Chandler. 81 Peterboro. - years. sanil.
ity: Walter Smith. 10 Fortune, .
Lockwood. - years, tuberculosis; Hell
en- Kaminski. 1864 Dubois. IL days.
pneumonia; Antoinette Wssellewski.
seph rardia: sss AendI,ck: q years.
pneumonia; Bertha Schults. at McClsl-
Ian, SO years. old age: Neiis Anderson.
40 Garland. II years. cerebral hemor-
rhage; william Mattel. House Of Provi-
dence, 3 years, pneumonia: James ACr-
roll. $50 Trumbusl. 76 years, cerebral
hemorrhaRe; oliver Risk. 81 Lacrosse.
s. years: pneumonia; John A. Farnam.
MIA: Marie Roehler, ~ Beaman, years,
meningitis: Lawrence Nadeau. 161
Townsend. month, hamilton: Dorr X.
deuel.. Harper hospital. q years. hyper
Twelfth. ~ years. inquest pending Err
nest Parker. Harper hospital. 80 years,
pneumonia: Martin v. Sackett, 322
Stanton. 70 years. myocarditis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
DRUNKEN MAN
CURSES DEAD
WIFE AT CASKET

the presence of the Angel of Death.
The undertaken began his grim
duties and the man departed for
liquor. He returned shortly after.
ward-drunk. The tired hands Of the
woman were folded on her breast
and the casket stood waiting. who's
going to pay for this?" said the hus-
band. II won't. don't care what
you do with the body. amt going
to spend my money to bury no per-
SON."
the undertaken halted his work.
Throw her back In the bed" snarled
the man, ''unless you want to do II
for nothing, m "
Anna, the daughter. then stood BY
the body Of the mother and took
upou her frai1 shou1defs the burden
~ - o01o1nD - - 11D1nn -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Anga. Fl: Vera Hercexg, 18
Bert stills. 25; Olga v. Bodenstedt. %.
Wilson Bertke, "a; Marie Lesperance,
-.
Jacob Bricker. "a: Bertha Zehmo-
wicz. 20.
Joseph szarek. Al; scholasryks
Soltyk. ~.
Dominck Gordon. 20; Lucy Rybarxyk.
IS
Greed Regency. 20; Mabie Jones. -.
John J. Brake. 20: Vera Foley, -.
Herman Sonnenberg. 90 Lydia
Emanuel versetti. aos Angciine
Colombo. II.
Joseph Howard. ss. Detroit: Mary
Grant Wolcott, a, Detroit: viva
Mainprlze. 40, Casper. Wyo.
Valentine Jones. 80. Windsor. Can:
Florence Armstrong. &c. Detroit
William Poellett. q. Saginaw; Mary
Clayton Bentley. 81. Grand Rapids. q:
Clara Rinaman, 81. Cincinnati, q.
Joseph Van Impe. 3s: Aida Daniel.
Ross Clapper. 20: Theresa KIibbe. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
|elass'f'sd | e 8 word

:, Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
Nc. transisnt advsrsisins isserte4a
for less than lsc with cash: lie y
:s'y: s.ss' i ssS. to e.d s:.';,
Tnsnkc 0bitparies. Meeting Notice.
sn1 Al AIS Preceding Male Help.
Nesting Noticee-Ninimum charge. oee
t0r % words or less. Over Is Wovoo
S one. and one-third cents for each sxtrs
Persona.s-Min,mum charge. soc: SEQ
per line Count six words 70 the tine.D
Baker; G, Hacker. 4sO Crane; p. Atoms.
10 H MonsSe; g dipar,. a. Catherine !.
Ackon. Grace Hospital: f. Doud. ll7s
J. Gurna, 1876 springweils; 4. wyg:
Eighteenth; Z. White. 1887 Tn sssridan n:
J. Orlowski. $50 Medbury: A. 0wosos.
sac MITCHELL: A. Larsky. 3s5 Leyman; J.
Esas , sihsr. - seE cs, az arumpssnshi
z; Brinick. 2S3 Dubois; A. Calcaterre.
1923 Watson; ". ZaYlewski. SIS Leland;
a. Wojdilak. ss2 Riopelle;. A. Gable.
Ian; ). HawSsy. sss Mack.
o. Quit. $40 Breckenridge: A. Cox,
us z i:swsrsn1; =; BcEsrt. So Lapro:ss:
decki. so Grsusei; w. Bennett. tas Mel
drum; a 4;oI LaGsrrs, s7s seyhurn; a
Theodore; F. Hiipa. S5ss Jstssrson: r. 4.
vint. es4 lansing: A. Wilkes. 100 Thad-
deus: c. Allen. 2s7 Larned: r. Evange.
lista, go Erskine: A. Militelko. AS
Lafayette: w. Seiblre, 1869 Kirby; q.
Malta, PIT Grand Boulevard: @. Pierre.
at Grand Boulevard; +. Soc. 136 TWEEN
DembinskL. 1ss Superior; A. Crawford,
1910 Mcclellan; b. Mikavitch. s24
Dubois; C.. viesxesky, 74s Palmer; Il.
Teschler. 1892 Holcomb; Fl. Plumtree.
1919 Seminole; H. Ackermann. AIT Thir-
ty-ffth: J. Patton. ll3 Twenty-t third;
=. Croker. ses Oratlot: v. Nanso, 2lS
Napoleon: C. Reniggio. 730 Rivard; =:
Heller. 20e Crossley: s. wagner. oe7
Riopslls; r, zurawski. 4oS Forest; I
LApkoski. 1857 Chene: J.. So. John, 80
Humboldt; w. Warnicke. 40 Holcombi
"A Levy. as Nacomb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

II, in committee OF the whole, the
other committees refuse to cut out
proposed salary boosts for secretaries
and others. we will reserve the right
to reopen the police budget and take
care of Secretary Walters"
The committee will meet again to.
night to take up the police commits
sioner's maintenance fund.
II trust that you will not slash that
fund.-" said the commissioners. plain
lively. "All the money asked for
under that head Is badly needed, and
II you do much trimming you will
make 1t dihicult for me to run the
department"
Cheer up, John, they are all going
to get the same DOSE" said Aid.
Lodge.
The meeting opened with q mild
controversy between Prosecutor Shep-
herd and Commissioner Gillespie
friends though divided"-over an
item In the police budget. Commits
sioner Gillespie did not think that
two detective lieutenants detailed for
special duty In the prosecutors Of
fee, ought to be paid by the city.
II know that the commissioners is
wiling to give me assistance when /
ask him. but 1t Is inconvenient to
have these men working out of the
commissioners ONCE, and the auditors
cannot employ the seasoned men !
need" said the prosecutor.
I'VE always give the prosecutor
men when we think his work Is i'm.
portant enough" said Gillespie. "ror
instance, the prosecutor thinks II Is
absolutely necessary to investigate
jurors. would not furnish him q
man for that kind OF work, because I
believe that court is the place for
Investigations of that character. That
is where the prosecutor and differ
In Judgment.
II am not opposing the prosecu-
tors request, but I want the commit
tee to indorse the item which creates
two more detectives"
The committee finally indorsed the
item and the prosecutor sailed out of
the room, giving the commissioner
an affectionate slap on the shoulder
as he passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
CARUSO TO RECEIVE
$4,000 PER EVENING

NEW YORK, March 17.--Enrico
Caruso Is to receive salary Of $4,000
q night after next season. A con-
tract signed by the noted tenor sets
q new record for salaries paid to
opera stars.
Under the new contract Caruso will
probably receive at least 100000 for
this season In New York season after
next and his income will be further
augmented from hts royalties from
photograph records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
VIRGINIA FORD
TURNS FROM FATHER

CHICAGO, March 17.-Thres-year
old Virginia Ford. heiress to mil
lion and the center Of q legal battle
resumed here today, refused her faith.
er's invitation to come play with
daddy" In Judge Walkers court room
today and chung to the hand OF her
grandmother. Mrs. Harriet l. Janney,
wealthy Philadelphia widow, whose
extradition to Pennsylvania on the
charge OF KIDNAPPING II sought by the
child's father, william II. Ford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

AKRON, o.. March 17.-By sitting
on the sidewalk for couple Of hours
ON cold March day, her legs dang
ling In hole cut by telephone line
men, Miss Marie Kratz won her night
to make the company keep ito poles
from the front OF her music store
windows. When the workmen dug
the first hole Miss Kratx marched
out and filled 1t up for them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

GIRLS.

Il. Matthews. sol seventeenth: !.
Gardner. c2s Roosevelt; r. Baetens.
7ss Howard: II. Wilson. AIS Sew
enteenth: r. Pcasley. 30s Ferdinand:
w. Mrecg. $50 Thirty-fourth: r. Marx
owsky. "a Thirty second; j. Azar. 4s7
Larred: r.. Schectaert. TOO Townsend:
RI. wickamen, ,1o Clinton. r. Caldwell.
Essssp :. 49, st!2' ~ s's ss:t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
To Disc uss aJpanese.

Hamilton Wright Mabie. associate
editor of The Outlook, will spea kon
"Our American neighbors, the apan.
esq.," Thursday. April g.. In the Board
Of Commerce auditorium, under the
auspices OF the American Association
of international Cancellation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

The Judge looked at the prisoner
keenly for . few moments. and then
sid:
1T strikes me forcibiy have seen
Jour face before" ~
That's where always wear II,
replied he prisonsr, sullenly.
~ - Gpurt laughed, anA- - took
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

", 81
1fV5{ ~
|rS~- -5 vs. .... w. H. X
15()& -
~ 49, Z. "a \. ~ ~ D.
81 "a v: ~
ago Co. Y Az
au -
II
G-{s-z <Z|<
0V41
4 yeu ~ ~ 81 E
s acS ~ !. IS
not mi a. w
Tor 6SisSss IN 1' "a y n Y IT, T. H.
N - - y = ~ 3.
- - ~
from ;.s ~: 6 S!lSs
Brusscis n ~ ~
1910 - ~ ~ - ~
1916. GyfS n{6 ~ 4,
xn1 AZ AZ ~,
70 arsf y n II \! d..
b~i~~r,,...,e.. = ~ =
uetAcq 0ex Ill
\, nSs n. ha.S
have iewess1 tSs ~ r.
rstan pricee: Sis. -
;!'9hsss' ~ sss ~
xIS;se lila M ~ ~
it Se'n e 5 Hm yeS NJ!
low prioss n q = z h; <}'z 6
tn. T;s::s . 80: 90 AZ:
P & '7s' AZ ~ s seis e e al sefz n
70 appreciate fSsss vS}0
; SSSS;S!.s e 9; s IS ~
A.. non seriess AZ ! I6
MI sss sc0vS satesy 49, !!' !!..Zl
Bo0Ut11UX O8U
In circassian walnpk Go11l
large siaes. Frsnc6 80
ssrc sancX Pstterna d va
80 AsSv ~ 1850
es.s.~ Snsy He
Ssv1 4. y 49, 49, !'l ~ !x
~ e cone sn. 49,
buneCSs ExoctIY -
| nan. !, ,. nc3 ! 49,: =!
6nishea me nv iSS1oS - e. r
!!s;sS: }:s u.
80 81 cS,; $3.50 r - y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
Train Victim Dies.

Charles Weber, 34.year-old deaf
mute, who was struck by a train at
the Tireman-ave. crossing. Sunday,
died, Monday night. In Grace hos
pital. Coroner Burgess Is investigat-
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17

4 CHICAGO. Ill, March 1.-Two wo-
men in the trade union movement
have commenced to train their mem
hers for generalship. To this end, q
school Of instruction has been started
In Chicago by the organizers Of the
National Women's Trades Union
league. Tbirty.two young women are
now enrolled. They are under the
direction of Mrs. Raymond Robins.
Their purpose is to learn how 10 lead
IN the fights TO better the conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-17
SALARY BOOSTS
ARE CUT FROM
POLICE BUDGET

Continued From Page One.)