davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SHOTS EXCHANGED
ON THE DANUBE
Vienna Hears That SerVia
Attacked Austrian
Vessels.

Vienna. July 26. According to {
Semlin rumor. the first encounter be
tween Austria and Servia has occurred
near Semendria. on the Danube, TWEEN
ty-four miles southeast Of Belgrade
Some vessels conveying Austrian in
fantry are said t. have been fired or
from the Servisn side Of the Danube
and to have returned the fire.
General Radomir Putnik, chief OF Tho
Servian general staff, who was arrested
shortly after 10 o'clock last night al
Kelcnfoeld. near Budapest, while or
his way TO Belgrade, was released to-
day. He professed great surprise at
his arrest, pleading ignorance that
state of war existed. He refused to
enter an automobile, but was event
ually taken to military headquarters
Four others in civilian clothes, who are
believed TO be Servian staff officers
we're arrested at the same time. GEN.
eral Putnik's daughter, who accom-.
panied him, was sent 10 hotel.
War Loan of S65,000,000
Tho "Neue Freie Presse" says that
the Minister Of Finance will raise $685.,
100000 for the governments immedi'
s'e requirements, and adds that nego
.iations between the powers for the
lccalization Of the conflict will con
Inue. In diplomatic circles there is a
feeling Of optimism that these nego'
t:atiors will be successful, and it was
said by one Of the diplomats to-day
that "Frarce has no intention TO ex.
nose herself too much on St.via's be,
half
Baron Giesl Won Gieslngen, the Aus.
tro-Fungarian Minister 20 Servia, who
LETT BELGRADE last night on the break
ing or Of diplomatic relations, ar
rived mere to-day.
The imperial decree issued yesterday
gives the government enormous power
to insure The secrecy of its measures
The authorities are entitled to open al
letters. Only kilograms approved by
the censor can be dispatched TO any
point. News papers publishing details
Of militery preparations or movements
can be suppressed.
All the railways are guarded by SEN
triee. who are under orders 20 use THEN
arms on any person approaching the
line who fails TO stop when com
mandod.
Scrvian Army of 100000.
The prospect of war is not regarded
here as childs play. The Servians put
900 900 men into the field during the
Balkan wars. Both officers and mer
are passionately patriotic. IL is ex'
rcctcd that Servia will attempt TO hold
the front along the Danube and the
Drina with only a weak force, while
the greater part of the army will be
concentrated in the central district
probably near Nish or kraguyevatz
and another strong force in Novipazar
which will be destined for offensiv,
operations against Bosnia.
A general mobilization in Monte
negro is reported
There were patriotic demonstration:
throughout the day, although heavy
rain was falling. Great crowds gath
cred in front of the War Office anc
cheered the officers who appeared
Professions. with flags flying, filled
the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
MANVILLE WORKS ALONE
His Bride Here, While He
Stays in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, July 26-Thomss Man,
vile. ir., son of the "Asbe tos hing
o. Now York has admitted that the
sudden departure of his actress wife
fol New York last Morda" was rot due
% desi,e % DO some shopping. A
suit for separation is understood 10 be
probability.
Young Macvillc told Of his troubles
t1-dey when questioned about the aD-
soncc Of his wife. He fell in love with
Florence Uber when she was playing
in "The Follies Of 1911" and they were
married in defiance OF objections by
the Manv.lle family.
The youag man brought his bride 20
Pittsburgh, established a modest home
in Forbes st. and got job mailing up
boxes. His salary was small and his
wife became discoatented. There is
said TO have been spst, following
which the bride packed her things and
look a train for New York.
81 don't want to talk about this
said Manville, jr.. In answer to ques-
tions to-day. "Nrs. Mauville he's gone.
III stay here working while till the
light spreads over the situation little
better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
TWO STATIONS ROBBED
Burglars at Favorite Sport on
Long Island Railroad.

Burglars early yesterday morning re-
suned their favorite outdoor sport on
the Long Island Railroad by wrecking
the stations al both Manhasset and
Plandome and escaping with small
amount os change they found in the
cash drawers At Plandome they cut
the telephone wires and broke open the
cash box.
For the last month the officials Of
the Long Island Railroad have been
annoyed by thieves breaking into the
stations in the Port Washington divi-
sion. In no instance have the burglars
succeeded in getting away with much
money, but they have caused consider
able damage and made the ticket
agents pcevish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
GIVE BLUE LAW SHOWS
Vaudeville Houses Forced to
Sunday Observance.

I1c sunday evening shows at Ham.
mersieln's Roof Garden and the Pal
nee Theatre were highly censored
last night. Longacre square patrons
got diluted vaudeville for their fare.
Word had gone out from Inspcctor
Dryers Office that. pending settlement
OF tho subject between the commits
Sloner end the managers. he must in
slSt that the strict letter OF the law
he observed. Accordingly the curtain
was kept up during the evening. and
those performers who could not go on
IN their street clothes were left of
the hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Bryan Hears Russia Is Ready
From The Tribune BurcauI

From The Tribune bureau.
Washington. July 26.-The State De-
partmcnt tonight received message
from the American Embassy at st.
Petersburg which stated that the out
look for war IN Europe WAS serious.
The message said that the Russian
troops were modifying. The depart
ment has had no Information from the
capitals of other countries involved
in the impending crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
FLEETS HELD READY
British Warships at Portland
French at Toulon.

London. July 26. The Admiralty 10
night issued the following statement
"Ordcrs have been given to the frs.
fleet, concentrated at Portland. not to
dispersc for mannuvrc leave. For the
present all the vessels Of the second
fleet are remaining at their home ports,
in proximity to their balance "
crews"
Toulon, July 26 The French fleet,
which planned to leave for target prac-
tice next week, has been ordered to re-
main here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

Continued on page 2. column 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

tgfifs Disinisaez Seryisn Envoy .''
- Hhof by Soldiers in Dublin ..''.
rsillSgz Trial hbgorbs PaTis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS HAVE
SUCCESSES OF
GREAT MOMENT
over AUSTRIA
STRONG AUSTRIAN FORTS At MIK0-
LAK0W ARD NlC0LAIEFF HAVE
BEEN CAPTURED BY FORCES or
CZAR.
RANKS ARE BEING SWEPT
BY 0YSEHTERY. WHICH KILLED
500 SOLDIERS IN ONE FIELD HOS
PITAL-L0SING SUPPLIES.

LONDON. Sept. >.-Pctrograd f>t
tcrSburs) SAYS that the strong Austrian
forts M Milkolakow. and NiculaicfI have
been captured by the Russians
The Russian cmbaSSy'S statement adds
that al Milknlakow. OF the DnciSter riv-
M. the Russians captured forty guns and
much supplies. The muats Of Mikolakow
were covered by q Thanking fire by artl.
lery placed In Steel cupola~. and the cn-
tire works surrounded IN triple wire cn.
Engagements
In Northern Galicia there j. serious
fighting and serious fighting continues
at Rawa. Russia. The Austrian army
which has been advancing toward Lub-
lin and Kolm j. rctreatng before the
Russian onslaught. losing prisoners and
supplies. IN one field hospital the Rus
slams found JO0 soldiers III uf dvSentcry
This illness il sweeping The cnemy'>
ranks. IA Fast Prussia only Skirmi>h
ing o.cur>.
pctrograd describing Ruzskys bril-
liant feat at Lembrrg. saws ~IIc hur
ricd hi men 10 attack hy marches a. rap
idly that the men slept only three hours
\ night Frequently transport I rains
were left behind Blow after blow was
delivered row 10 the north. now Go the
south. that staggered the Au~triamS and
the final battle. lasting "a week. drove
them 10 headlong flight
This allows the Russians 10 conccn-
tratc ON the first Austrian army whose
task has been IL break the Russian com
between Iubliu and Kolm.
Rarely has ~ army been in . more criti-
cal position. The next few days should
decide the issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

plctrd the transfer within the next few
days. There are numerous details and
some correspondence with the consulate
department M NcNic" City before the
transfer " completed. bui u l. rot *
l~cicd there viii be- unnecessary DELAY.
Mr.. Garxa h ~ present making hi head
qnarier- ~ the Comhe building but with
~" taking over ~ the office hc viii prob
ahlN eularge his quarters.
Mr. Sierra. who ha- been appointed
consul ~ koua. i~ native ~ Browns
Vile amt Che son 81 au old and highly re
-recfed family he Is now in Victoria.
Tamaulina~. Mexico. having gone there
from NeNiro City. hui y expected ~ reach
Brownsville Wednesday ar Thursday He
wlll make arrangements a. open hi- office
ai koun at a~ early date a~ possible.
This viii hc the first time Ia many wears
that Roma has had Mexican consul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
He Calls the People of the United States
TO J0in in Prayer on That Day for
Peace in Eur0pe--PrOcIamatIOn Voices
Deep S0Iemnity OF Critical Inspiration.
Prays That They Will Unite Petitions TO
Almighty God for Peace m the World
Across the SeaS-Pe0pIe OF United
estates Want 10 Serve Cause of Peace.

Washington. -. g.. Sept. S.-PreSident
Wilson issued 4 proclamation today call
ing on the people wv the United States Nv
pray for peace IN Europe On October
The presidents prD'Iama'iuH Hieri an
deep Solcmnity N thr time which inspire.
il. He urged ~all God fearing persons
~ repair ~ their plac~ ~ Worship there
~ unite their petitions ~ the ..lmighty
Cod that. uycrruIing the counsel ~ men.
showing the way where man can see
none, that w. ypnrh~aie Ills children
healing peace. without which there can
be- neither happiness nor true friendship.
nor any wholesome fruit ~ toll"
The preamble rrcited. "It ~ the special
wish and longing AZ the people ~ the
United States in all friendlincss 10 serve
the cause ~ peace"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
MEXICO CITY
WATER LINES
CUT OFF BY
GEN. zAPATA

Washington. y. ~. Sept. s-The Mex
lro tiiy water supply ha. been cut three
day. Officials stfr concerned a- N i-
probably The work "a General Zapats.
II J. sand thc outbreak "a the Zapata
activity after apparently agreeing ~
peace complicates the Mexican situation
seriously. II j. considered certain that IL
Carranzn and Villa reconcile thirr differ
enrr- and organize strong movement
United States recognition will follow and
then m" new administration will be- able
to quell Znpata.
X r. understood that Carranza will ar-
cept the United State~ suggestion TO grant
Zaputa'- demanded land reforms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
FIGHTING CONTINUES:
GIGANTIC BATTLE FROM
NANTEUIL TO VERDUN

fT5y ->,cmc, Pres
WASHINGTON D c. SEPT 8-THE EMBASSY ANNOUNCES
THE AUSTRIAN GENERALS DANKl ON RUSSIAN
TERRITORY REPULSED RUSSIAN ATTACK CAPTURING 600
MEN IN THE SOUTH 5000 SERvANs WHEN
CR0TlA"
THE BRITISH EMBASSY ANnOUncES AUSTRIAN ARMY
LOSSES HAS BEEN PUT ON The
DEFENSIVE AND REITERATED IN MANY PLACES"
vsA-~oca NJ, Pres.
PARIS SEPT RUSSIAN GOVERNMENTS AGREE
TO ATTACH THEMSELVES TO THE
RUSSIAN ARMIES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
SENAT EPASSES
AMENDMENTS To
2 MEASURES

Austin, Texas. Sept. s.--The Senate
passed the Wiley warehouse hin and thr
Darwin bill which amends the present
warehoa-e Law. The Wiley bill provide
individual ownership.
The House invited President Annnttre
Fmnegan ~ the State Equal Franchise a.
-ociati-n. 70 make an address.
The House emergency bonded ware.
house hill wa- amended w the Senate and
deferred IN the House this morning until
tomorrow a. allow the members ~ con.
sidrr the amendment N ia believed she
b:n eventually VII have ~ - = 1o-t1--
o-1e - reeo-Ille d--1-1-1es.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
LONDON SEPT. s-THE sEavIANs HAVE INVADED BOSNIA


sept fi-h im cantn u q
Vcrlu bs The indicate the a'
ad,an i 10 Wl right strangely
the A decisive ec.nfhr can delayed
the rd The Germans
Of allies
the discovered the Germans
int iu the , complete their r~dumert The losses
havcb b~enu fully reinforced.
Another allie adsan i- protected
Ncrlnn ~, French Germans
the German nnhiati
Paris - probably actin
comm the allies curved battle lines
German severed, while the Marne
are quarter " = ID The
kai-rr-p prc-cusr i- prrtnhN Y
II N, ,sasiI I'nSzkN the
m he TRYING
norn desperate ,nnli
Turkey men II q
GERMANY RETALlATE ON ENGLAND.
Germany trying rtalnc Great Brtam'
Copenhagen Belgian hanks
arcn tru,c merchants break
therB British hronirc her duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
GERMANY TRIES TO RETALIATE ON ENGLAND


PARIS StOhcnl-Ihc allies h continues ID advance from the
Monnal The Germans between Mux
nndS A The
ground The
has ched the crest oft the
the the M
German to
The Manlry
andth our NeauN j no ID
\ reported ~ bury dead.
The alie refuse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
HEARLY HALF A
MILLION BALES
ARE GINNED

Washington. y. Ill. >epi. n. The cen
Sus department first ginning report
shows 475. i.,5 bales III 1914 cotton gimned
mp % September |. This compared with
$4,000 on the same date last year
State ginnings we're: Texas. 81 600 .
Arkansas. 5l4
The Department " Ayr culture fore
east tie arfing wheat production at
~ CO. 600 bushels, com 80, ,cc0 t..-h.
els.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
WILSON MAY
APPEAL FOR
ART WORKS

Washington. D. III. sept >-Prr>ilenf
Wilson j. considering a suggestion ihat
ht approach the powers asking the arm.
t- iu regard NJ frtit buildings al mnnu.
m~.t al ~C1AS u ~. - "-ter-@t.~ - !
PROPERTY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
SAYS
FRANZ JOSEF
PASSED AWAY

London. sept 81 weekly publication
the African World. asserts il has reliable
authority for the statement that the Aus.
trian Emperor. Franz Josef. died twelve
days ago. and that the news was sup
pressed owing "a the dangerous internal
situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
KAISER AND HIS
ADVISERS HAVE
A CONTROVERSY

Rome. Sept. "a Berlin dispatch says
a serious controversy has arisen between
the kaiser and the chancellor and the for
eign minister. The two ministers are
forced TO shoulder the responsibility for
a diplomatic situation which has left Ger
many almost isolated, with Europe against
her. designations are asked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08

w. Fernandez i ~ NrWfHMn
Best Equipped Shop in the Southwest
Auiogenous Welding, Iron. Bronze and
Aluminium Castings.
Complicated Work Speciality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-08
PRESIDENT Is
AN INVESTOR
IN COTTON

Washington. -. e.. sept : President
wilson tols, loinsi fhs Ent ffl ai
j.. ..t.- ...t .r ~r->-.~ t" sth II.
>Os10-. tim uSv-s-- ~-s---. -At.O-.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John 81 Shank, So. Detroit: Esteiic
Beltion, ~, New York
Arthur Rfgiey. 20; Clara Rogatxkq, %.
John Furmanski. IS. Anna Rokas. -.
Joseph Pastalaniec. rs; Agnes Podor-
John c. Adams. rs. Detroit: Gertrude
A Jones, ~. Sterling, Mich.
Martin Kurze. ~. Iva brigham. %
Baxilfj Stoinowsky -; Tacysnn Sza-
Ray veitch, q; Myrtle sherman. -.
John Demick. az Dearborn: Mary
Michael Zuba. IS; Anna shiba. II.
Alorfn c. Law. "a Clara X Mott, 90.
Michael Grcochcwiak. e.: Vsfna Ma
Frank a. Hesse. 70. Redford: Myrtle
Charlie 3. steele. -; Jessie =. Hsvi-
xndrsw Protosesia- Is: Justyna Me-
Frank Korthais. Is; Bertha LstsrinE.
Frank Bsam6o.h. u: Emma foeum.
Leon olijnik. Is: Anna wrubei. Is.
Harold Walker. 70; Gladys Van der
william woodworth. "a, Angola:
Lydia Roby. "a. same,
George Harris 80: VIVA Kitchen. Is.
Anthony sxmanski, Is; Bernfce Sko-
Philip Fablnski. 81; Mary Rose, II.
samuel H Robbie. 40; Lillian hughes,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

might force Won Kluck TO retire
as hastily az the present uncon-
ffmed =Ffeaeh-fiImar& suggest
Despite the optimism of Rus
sian statements concerning the
operations against Germany's
East Prussian army. the situation
Is by no means satisfactory from
the Slav standpoint The Ger
mans have penetrated 80 miles
into Russian territory toward the
Niemen river and are maintaining
themselves IN force on the Rus
sian side of the entire Russo
German boundary. Under these
circumstances. the reported prom
Use or Gen. Rennenkampf 10 his
soldiers that they will spend
Christmas in Berlin Ii somewhat
premature, ,. y
The approach of winter will
serve German purposes In the
eastern campaign exceffentfy. In
tense cold Is almost constant, with
the thermometer frequently be-
low zero In the district through
which the Russians must pass to
reach Berlin. Frequent fog and
snow storms are further obsta-
cles. A march in the dead OF
winter across eastern Germany
would be feat so difficult as to
call for almost superhuman quail
tiles.
While time Is OF the utmost
value TO Germany in her French
operations, rapid action Is SINH
iariv necessary n the czar Is to
realize his ambition OF parading
ps conqueror through the
streets of Berlin. Every week OF
delay forced upon the Russians
means q week nearer the winter
weather that viii ally itself with
the German defense. For this
reason. Austria's desperate resist
ance in Galicia is of great value
to Germany. even though II Is
futile for the retention by Austria
OF her Polish province.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
BRTH LIST.

H. Wood, sos Second. w. Herbuth. III
ssno 40 antoine ~ Riseiardi is sp am
tome: 2. schmant SIS Illinois; J. Hill.
243 Smith; 8. Pies s2s Thirty-second;
3 X Hojn,sckl az Wdliian a,as q Brown
IBrodick. 1859 sheridan; l. sporty. io7s
Jones. Detroit: r. Carp. Providencs hos
g gs,s 80 ' Horsrsh: R pon sSsS rs
Baker: III. Habetxruther. sci Beaufait;
II. Rugg. $40 Lafayette; J. Tedynak. 100
kad.scn az, Ns1ssi. aoa e iao:sDh Il
coplin. Nuntsan, 5ss cenErsss y.
Eighteenth: NJ Ko.iot, sss Thirty.
Pawfofki. 1871 campbeil; "A. Jsnks. I4ss
cieskiswicx. 1889 Military: II. Dobson.
woTans Hospital q ,s rron sSs Plum
ski SIS LYMAN J. Bragman 1904 Fort;
J. Sedelskf. 3 homestead. M. Freeman.
s7s Van Dyke n Raska. IA Dubois.
A. Kierman. 55s Concord: J. Barton.
n NOV 1850 seminole; n Benart s $50
aarsld ao Beach s1s Four am.a s,, ss
Rnxseii. II Green. EOS winder. a Mon
roe. IT'S JONI *, 10 SUPPLEMENTARY. vs.
Russell: W. Kotynsh. es5 wiiliams;. J.
mans hospital: A. Brooks. 0 Hussar: w.
StelA 2s4 Mcmillan r Cafalla- 40 Null
lett: s. chene 1854 Rsrchevai; D. Bor-
zlmska, sos Thirty-thIrdsfD d Mickon.
womnn's hospital: A. zumbe, 125s Cad
lilac L Desgrandchamp--- i056v Erred
erick: J. Jaromski. as Lyman. II. Row
alskL 1919 Chene; ~ Franstek, $50
fourth: 8 Msrino. as Clinton. f.
dina Downey. 2s5 campbeIi; A.
Reese. s7s 81. Aubin: NJ. scharmash,
l7s sherman. J. Catania, s23 Monroe;
rockw60ds sweIlo. 1929 Harper: Al
Mcdonald. SO Marentette. y. syEyt. 4s7
Fhl EssssSs%f.l l Msf aSss.lu ys'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
BOARD or AssEssoss' OFFICE
Detroit Sept -. isia.
N0TicE---AttEY PAWN !
ASSESSMENT


To Charles Van Antwerp; Frank G.
~, ffftam Etssnaehs5 Fred Mohn.
Jacob Berry Catherine Aielio. Z. A.
ton. Peter Offs, Peter Machrfs VIM.
Afnahein. Nicholas Rein. Harry Barn
oski. John Atelio. Louis Procopio. Will
liam Rheinsr, A. Cataiano. Mary
Krantz. Rosa Bondy. Mary GabFiel, Eva
Kramer Est. Levina Rict6L w. J.
Fersehneider. and 60 all other persons
owning. occupying or otherwise Inter-
OF real s.tai. IN the local ana asss sSss
district established by the Common
Council TO defray the expenses OF
grading and paving the alley within
the Boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pfeted FOR defraytng the expense OF
paving the alley No. see, bsinE the al
ley In block between Fort street and
Lafayette avenue east. from the exst
line or Rivard street TO the west line
OF Russell street, and IL now open to
inspection At- this -ofncA and viii re-
main In this office for ave days from
the nrst publication Of this notice for
the inspection Of ali eonosrned. All
adjoining the alley 30 described, have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet
on Tuesday. the 9Th day Of October.
nee In the City Hail. and VIII remain
In session for q period OF six hours TO
hear any person or persons desiring TO
object TO any assortment 20 made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel L. Dtlworth,
Asses President
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

on. a. some person well &C
Win the haunts and habits
vphoid fever germ tells JUS
Ekfes what the average life OF
is u. the judge WIN dispose Of
aeAinst John LOWERS, st.
1rhts dairyman. charged with
x1Ik without @ license from
r1 e Health after there had
hold fever I'm bis home.
.zcrD has told me said the
o1no6day morning. lust how
of these germs lives. This
80 Was disinfected after the
1|ont had been removed. The
~ Were the germs dead
rtIy harmless when Louwers
busfness. :"
n1sted Inspector Krehl Of
q Health. ave forbade this
IN m1lk?s
7 oxon't ths3 power answered
* 1(Efioo. -and q legislature
xlGhf 10 give you that pow
n en- uet some reasonable
vnlch this man cannot sell
~ cannot forbid him I'm
- MA 500 By Judge
11on ~. Tor selling milk In
1g1f . Iicense. e told
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
DEATH LIST.

August Weber. Grace hospital. %
years uraemia; John oeettsche. 80
acisncy: Frank !. PETE, foz Mitchell. 81
Pulaski, ] year. diphtheria: 1ndrew OK
sosn sss e foo n"s 81 hsf nespisst
xoArr. shock from, burns: Frank X.
(artln. ga Kerehexai.. 81 years, cardiac
insmfnsj sney Jan kroL 90 T; Kirhy = 2
man Harper hospital, "a years endo..
cn<ditIs; Roy W. Corwin. IS Carson. 4
months indigestion faura A. Nelson,
TobIan. ~ Weitzcj court, "a years tn-
fefcuIo<is John Gooda,s Harper hos
oifoL - >corf. hypertrophy. Janins
1rrnnf ~: Plnn,er 'cenths. sssire
year. Mrynxifis: Jphn r. ONelff. ~
ICary'o hdspital - years. INQUEST pend,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
s sass.' / ssef !

! = Caah .zith sraess Is charged. fc q
No transient advsrtislns Inserted
for less than lsc with cash: isc -
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassi.
rcauons except Births. CHrds
ana All Ads preceding Male Help. !.
births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks ana
aesung Notices---Minimum charge Ssc
Tor - words or less Ovsr - woros
word. y 81
PsrsonaIs Minimum chArss. SOC: sse