davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

that he had already passed the point
discovered" by the Brooklyn man.
The appearance of comet which
NAV be an uncharted heavenly wander
er is told of in a communication from
W. Elmer Ekblaw, ore OF the scientists
on the expedition. Dr.. II. j. Hunt, the
surgeon of the party, writes that he
found two cases of typhus fever, as well
as cancer and rheumatism, among the
Esouimaus.
The letters were written in the north
ern part of Greenland and brought over
the ice to the southern part OF the IS
land. where they were put on board
Danish ship and taken to Copenhagen.
They arrived in New York two days
ago.
MacMillen's letter to Henry Fairfield
Osborn, president of the Museum OF
Natural History, is as follows. :,
After undergoing so many trials and
mishaps since the inception OF the ex-
petition, it was certainly due US 70 WIN
out at the finish. Although we have
failed in finding what we came AFTER
we have not failed in doing what you
expected US to do-to prove the exist
ence or non-eXistence OF Crocker Lanu'
Mingled with our disappointment, there
Is q consolation and a certain satlslac-
ton of having trimphed over obstacles
and In spite Of Serious handicaps, COW
cred our whole distane of about l,2OO
miles in seventy-two days. Peary's ex,
plicit statement that he had seen land
from the heights of Cape Thomas huo-
hard was undoubtedly Influenced by
the report of DR.. Harris, Of Washing
ton.
Temperature 60 Below.
"Smith Sound, the dread of which
brought starvation upon nearly al! i
the Greeley party, was kind, permitting
ms 70 cross repeatedly in six hours,
tw;co bv moonlight. Our new pass at
the head of Beistadt Ford is superior
IN that at the head of Flagler Bay, py
which Cook and Sverdrup both crossed
hut far more dangerous, and may De
more uncomfortable, as an attitude OF
A ZOO feet with violent wind and tenn
perature of 60 below has many posi-
~ shall always think Of Cape Thomas
Hubbard as the Cape Horn of the Far
North, for which | have nothing but
the most uncomplimentary terms. ~
was blow, blow, blow and howl and
drift. Every inch Of the way up ina,
coast and around the point was Coh-
tested by the Arctic Demon. a forty
degree below wind in the face, a
smother of snow binding the trail,
and a dugout in the snow bank at
night were served up TO us day after
dan. until doubted that good weather
ever existed in that part of the earth
or the sun ever shone. But one morn
ing as we awoke that ever-present
whir OF the driving snow over our
heads had given way TO a deathliKe
stiffness, and in through the entrance
was shaft Of yellow sunlight; we
realized that we were not forgotten
"A perfect day, not cloud or a par,
ticle of mist on the horizon enableo
us 70 see far out over the Polar Sea:
Not the slightest appearance OF lana
anywhere.
AT ten miles out from the, cape the
outlook from the top OF a berg was
so discouraging that my Esquimau al
most refused TO go on. There was
omen water, lead after lead as Tar as
we could see, which they considered
foolhardy and dangerous to cross so
late in the year. In fact. as J AFTER
ward learned. they thought that we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
browns to Stop Toothache.

Suffering from toothache, Robert
c. Faas, of Ancram. n. Y, committed
suicide by plunging from an ice barge
into the Hudson River. of Storm King,
near Cold Spring, yesterday. He told
Captain Russo just before he leaped
that he dreaded having his teeth pulled.
He left home week ago, seeking re-
covery from a nervous breakdown. His
body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Girls Pursuer Was a Dog.

A young woman appealed to Patrol
man Neary last night at Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-ffth Street, saying she had
been followed from Central Park and
was frightened. Neary locked up her
annoyer. He is a white and tan fox
terrier, muzzled and collared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Jersey Deer Invade Pastures.

Sparta, \. J., June 26.-Deer and
lows grazed together here to-day in
the field Of Charles Current The deer
wandered in early this morning and
disappeared only when they were driv,,
2, sway after the cows had been placed
IN the barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

would 90 only one march. as did DR..
Cook, see omen water and turn back.
"Ee-took -ah-shoo, one of my Esqui-
maus. who was a companion of the
above, informed us that we had al
ready passed DR.. Cooks North Pole!
There was nothing 20 do but SIT
tight and wait for these leads to freeze.
After being held up twice by open
water we crossed all on the run, over
rubber ice, with nothing more serious
than a breaking through of three OF
the dogs, simply trusting that we would
have no strong ofshore wind to break
them up, widen them, and leave us
hungry on the further side.
AT seventy-hve miles from land the
top of Cape Colgate could just be seen
on the horizon. In the morning Green
crawled out of the igloo and was no
sooner out than he yelled: We've
got it,
There on the horizon, stretching
through about 100 degrees of the hori-
zon, was an immense land as plain as a
land could be. We both have been to
sea, | from a small boy and Green
for the last four or five years, and
know how easy il is for one to be
deceived by mist, but this was land
without a doubt. Even after Pee-ah-
wah-to gave us his opinion that IL was
nothing but mist we could not believe
il, and Green refused TO believe 1t for
five days. Every day il was there, but
we noticed that il varied in extent
and was constantly changing in appear
ance, and although we were running
off twenty-five and thirty miles day
it was as far away as ever.
"Our last day was perfect. and the
view from the top of pressure ridge
all that man could wish for. We
overworked our eyes and our powerful
glasses and failed to even see a mirage.
Sights on three successive days, care
fully worked, placed us 100 miles due
northwest from Cape Thomas Hubbard,
exactly on the brown spot OF the mu-
seum's latest map; in fact, we we're
ten miles inland! With two days more
advance food on our slsdges, we might
have added a few miles 10 our total,
but results would not have justified
the expenditure of energy and equip
ment.
Lose Eight Dogs in Gale.
FROM our idsL camp on llc Snaf
acter Of the ice was entirely different
from that hitherto passed over.
Pressure ridges and leads trended in
general toward the southwest. but Low
they lacked definite direction, inter
secting in utmost confusion. a crushed
up, chaotic mass. Such condition can
be assigned to three causes, viz,
pressure against land, conflicting tides
or currents, or passage over shoal
grounds. am inclined 10 believe that
the latter is correct, for many reasons.
Our failure to get good sounding
here was even more disappointing than
our failure to find land. The best we
could do was $50 fathoms and no bot
tom. All other sounding material was
lost on our second march from land.
"My decision TO return from this
point proved later TO be very i'm
portant one, as within twenty-four
hours after landing it began to blow.
which soon developed into a terrific
gale of wind, with driving snow. of
three days duration. When that storm
was over we were minus eight dogs
and a sledge. As sooi as we reached
land, although we were tired, some
thing urged me to climb the hill a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

i1ontinuVd from Page nnc.t
trev we've broken after the pl1
-ralrl va, closed
if, ua- rrua thar the play ground
rr.r. -rar. lstr and whisky ou the
--.s-4- Several. italians have been
--t-.l pa qt1nE Ch4r,evoiN.sf and
-E ...a -re building considerably
H chem were seen to bring
..tr '... f.e building when tDeN
v..y .-- under the eyc of tse boss
-.Hr roH wagon drivers sleep IN
barns --sr .es school ard 10 is pos.
sh.s fr.r rl.H are e~ponsit.e Tor
..e u..e. bottles The playground
.r.- Indignantly deny that they
r .a ru.,.a> or tae grounds a
ror thc Huntst station
..s- h., rye on the playground
after dark and there have
Been -a u.- BOTTLES arm told that
-r -rHtr tr. whisky bottles ON
., -rouu during fEe school
Ersr . when ,re play ground IS
I-e
s.aa ~ ONE instance ~ p-ofar.
Ihsr Was Flr.r game WITH
r-r >e.e. school sgt Sowe ~ the
.. r. ee Sidewalk -Vorr. Z pIr ID
Immediately Tae' were
.ee ra, ground out on The
There saHa been nv aEtts
-r .- grounds. .a uy auow'rdEe.
s-a women have been lnsu.t.d.
a.t- -I girls Who use 'se
mon uf CHAR stamp
.-tHr .s.t Thur taE fhat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
l.. ID. BURNETT'S
WIFE is GRANTED
DIVORCE DECREE

Sordid tales of nagging wives and
brutal husbands occupied Judge
Murphy's attention Thursday morn
ing
Mrs Clara Burnett wife OF w
man - Burnett. weilknOvn horse
trader, who figured IN a sensational
story involving an employe 81 a
branch bank on Grand Riyer-ave.
Fomo time ago, testified that FOR the
past rs years she had been the VIC
tim Of her husbands brutality. Bur
nett did not appear 20 oppose her
bin and a decree was granted.
Margaret Mooney told the court
that her husband. William a trav.
cling jewelry auclOnecr, had once
threatened t0 shoot her, and that
she had been obliged 20 setS refuge
in a nciRhborlng fat A decree vas
granted
When Asher i. Comedies would
return home his wife would begin
TRADE over trivial annoyance. &C
cording 10 tho formers story judge
Murphy gave him his freedom but
awarded the custody ~ tho two
minor children 90 the mother until
they are "a wears ~ age
Edith K Se.rh left her husband,
John. last January. after De had
tried to triangle her WITH her own
hair She was AWARDED a decree
Carl Thomas. grocer. on Adams
ave. east. said that Stella Thomas
IS the prophecies ~ resort in
Wheeling. " Va judge Murphy
gave him q decree.
Marcella Kovscs. cowelv Hum
garian woman said her husband
Charles. threatened 20 do her bod
ills harm the last time che saw him
SIX years ago. Decree granted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
MAN BATTERED
BY STREET CAR

Thomas l. Wood - years old ot
$50 ~ t1elaide-=t. was struck hy
a Eatt car a. ae 4a- crossing Fort
81, at Toodaard-aye Thursday
morning. and aat ssrie4siy. olr Ea'
fatally Injured
1858 EHH aas fractured ard h.-
collar are broken tg' officials iu
81 Narys hospital declare rhsi bo
Vtll recover
Thomas 8rautI. -s year. old
~ $50 93 Dsarhpusve. River
Rouge Va- struck hy Woo4rart
ear ~ jaTcrson.ase AMI Cas- ST.
THgr-aay morning and was badiJ
rpt about te raeo re Fas taken
'o 81 Mary hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

whrl. OF the Employers assocla-
tion
Give him a chance. suggested
the reporter
"All right. said Nj whirl How
would you reach him go
The reporter studied the letter
again. There was no address
That's only one Of several con
tinued Mr. Whirl That's what !
call good letter. The man IL sin.
cere. he has given all the facts tha,
he thought might bear on his case
and he has made his plea. but no
hasn't given us any clue 20 bis
whereabouts.
I'VE get any number OF such let
ters-lctters that are good recon
mendations. and whose writers
could Doubtless be found places
But how are We 10 Sc, hold OF
them We can't go into the street.
and ask one man after another u
he Is John Jones who asked for a
Job from the Employers sssocia
ton. Those men write in 20 MS
and then wonder Why they get M
reply.
Il said few weeks ago that 3
we had 1000 Of the right sort O
mechanics. men who would ~ TIA
requests that come IN 10 us. W
could place every ono ~ them
repeat that statement now Their
is little or no demand for mechanic
IN certain lines, and IN others tn
factories are finding ~ Impossible
20 get the men they want
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

Was nu. pretended that any progress
had been made The Gefmaus them
selves asa NOT ,eJ know the details
ot the a1air That there we're con.
FISTS OF interest differences OF opn
iou and questions ot fact between
Washington and Heriu on which
d. migh stll be- hard 90 a5ree. H..
conceded
$50 90 Is stated CA the bees, official
W.1osig r1aeb Jt5rc may hC IS
great deal OF diplomatic discussion
and argument 10 may Dee accepted
practically AS "a certainty that q
VIII NOT end in a Night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
III. Z. JOYS YACHT
FOUND AT SARNIA

Edward Purdy. captain % Henry
d. Joys private Yacht, Splash, re-
ported "Wednesday. "a missing along
with the boat. was captured IN Sar-
mia. Ont. Thursday morning. Sc
cording 10 Information received in
the sherifs Office here. sheriff
Oakman and Chief Deputy John "
Smith have gone 20 Sarnis 10 bring
back both Purdy and the boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
NO TRACE FOUND
OF MAROWUNE

WASHINGTON. Aug 26.-The
United Fr'it steamship Marowjine.
missing since the Gulf storm. has
not been found after a thorough
search, the cost guar. service Was
Iotihed today. and hope for 81 vas
practically abandoned with its IS
reamen and IS passengers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
TPTFC cTTCTDF
AFTER OTTARPFT.
WITH HIS WIFE

Newton Leach. IS years old SHOT
himself In his home, No ass Hum-
boldt TIVE, early Thursday afternoon
after quarrel with bis wife, vHor.
he il said 70 have driven from the
house. Neighbors heard The shot
and, entering the house. discovered
Leach seriously wounded. lie VAS
rushed TO Grace hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

|ut Sew Ncrk ST. QaVes aas given
rising tots ~ thanks
The Insurance men Vrre also sa
dressed by James ~ Barr o; Ne"
York. .a tse TAXATION ou insurance
companies. ARD 1y 49, S WcSs ot
Cincinnati and N4a5u b SIM D.
az Hartford. Conn Iu The afternoon.
-bey V,rt ta- O. toat s.tr .a Lake
- Elar te 20 followed t' dinner
at tse t.s.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

.r staeh /frre meg reported ,.n fAe
aErta. statement
so mI'r.au, infantry comoats
occurred as aus sector ot the fran.
.a-Faute-s battle front yesterday
.r la-I u.sa- lais afternoon VAR
..ta eoumnla reported night
ut rus around Soachez and
N.ay... bomb actions in the
r.-.e. e Boys .1d artillery and
-r-r -rh.-- ,n ta- ArEonQe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
NEW BANK
STATUTE Is
ATTACKED

he danger IN which the financial in
.ercsts II the country are likely 90
ind themselves as result OF the
prosperity caused by the war Ga
Europe. lie strobe 10 and FRO. shooB
ais nst at the Journal 81 the Ameri-
IAN, bankers association and pound.
"a the table vigorously as be point
"a out tho danger that demagogues
viii lead an attack ON the federal
,cxerve banks. precipitatinE a panic
.uch a. was caused In 1897 hy The
vmovai OF the federal deposits from
ne Second bank ~ the United
slates by Secretary Taney. OF the
rcasury department
Mr. Dawes conclusions were that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
FOUNDATION
DENOUNCED
AS MENACE
tContIpu~d from PsEs Op- y

~ 'he uaHo0 &C. rapidly coming 20
te dominated by men In whose
hands large part % American IN
f1siry rests. Gays the report
THE control Isl being extended
through the creatlNn ~ enormous
privately managed funds FOR iHdef.
nfe purposes such as the R0cke.
Teller and Carnegie foundations ~
the endowment Of colleges and uni
versities BY Tho creation ~ funds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
* 1901. & G,LtlL.ytGss.IC
rseS ~ - ~ ht'!SAI'0hcQ. sNyRI
r. !. y y, =, 10 hyt. VII H.

All ~. - &. steamers operate under
Central -tnnasra ttne.
For cleveland, IIstsb1rgb and all
points suuth SUI rust-lJaIly 10 80 y
n FaTy % cleveland, - 20, ittth'
bIrEE. - 20
DayIiEht trips 90 Cleveland Tues.
dag. t educ4iay, Thu as ana sat
urIav. .u o. m. Faro 81 DO.
Tor Hunnto aud ali points east To-
JaIy 3 p r Fare 80 90 one way.
So r04ud tnp.
nor NsOstnar island aud Way Ports
Monday and Saturday,. p 50 J. m.
W .sdagH and Fridays. . 90 "a. fn.
special Ntenmcr 60 Nnckinnc island
Two trips weekly Muuuayf 30
a m. ThursdayR $50 3. W 80 stDrs
en- route rl-ept Alpeua. each eirec-
ton
la a.rfaud. e. 30. Buffalo. 81 Sic
agara FaIls s. 80 round Trip FOR
tranapOI fafpu. returning lu time Tor
burlurpa Monday
statsroom Accommodations Upper
berth ~ lower berth $3.50. whole
room. TO.
TfCHTT OFFICES - ThIrd Ave.
WHAT. t1T Woodward Ave. tMsIes-
tIc aIdGI. 60 Fort II. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

-t.. -- .-,.s- t., ess
..-.-....... ....-.. co., s.-,
49, - ~. ,ver-s-.
---....... -............. 49, d.. q.s
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...s.- .... .-.-. ..-,.vs., .- -.
....- .....-... ---st, t,,s ,-..- a
.r... -s-.-.-. as eai-r ,e-sa--.
,.s.... .-.srr.s ..---.f.-, -.,5..
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.... .~.-. --- d. 81. ..-4a- ,sa, a,t
u. .-s ....-,. ....--,.sr extending
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49, ,.-r
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..a.. a.. .s..-.. .s n---
81. ...,..-r e. successor -
80 business nader ana. d.
--.- t.,r.u --.,s.fs-for
-.,.s argued --at s.-, r.z.s.
,-.-- -.-ts q, s.--.ra trs e,trs-
r.s .--, -- h.s --ope-v u.,-.
----as- ~ faa .... s--t
.-r , .,-s.,-1tto-e- -fcrt The To-
Sons ava -~fyo-~ however, t-
-.,s.-, -4.-.s f...s-.s ., ss.l .---,.
.u. r,-,-s s,a- no. give me
+ t..s--.a d. ,.s-.s -trrt la EN-. con
,-r.-.. ~ his r-~- in s--.
,.--7-s Nrt IN t-a ront-s-v -.a p
-.--s being mere privilege +, car.
.s.-ass .-- -. ~ ,ss Vii.
~ ----.o- .p-.-- .- .-.. ..s.
~. s-,- no. ,-orer-v f1 tsa
sense .ls.... is p-7.sr,.s .7ss- r.4
-er....t-.-
III .o-s states il. - --ovtsz4 -v
.--. =, t-.,- ,.-s-ss --.r h.
.-s-ss.--.s .-o- an. -s-.o- =, an
..-s- ~ -se .u.lo-.,y y-.-,f-v -t.
s-a ~-ts -tv4..-- --,y.rava ID not
-..,y-..,ss h 1r,-rtys- -o- q. s-v
--r-t-t-- ,A...,svs- --a4s so- ..s
,-.-sf.- ~ rr.-sa
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f.- 80 tt~.-.a .,.-.a.- .-s4-
en- s-,-r,as - -gs. follow .ra-
,4.- r,-s-.sa rr,.-,s-,f, .ea-
a--s ,b. -rst-sss -. .s---- ----
49, .-. -tvr- p, ---..--a .oa- -..t
-s.s 81 a-ro-s else -a- -as me
--,-,.~q ,ous- a,.te-.t. q. al IA
"a 49, license. INNS - ~r-..fe-as
~ e.vt-z ,,r-r,.-.ry s---a-+a-.4
--. tt-e-.. rs.-t- .-s --.,-.-- et
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26

I
anu TO p'e''.'' $3.50. t. .-..
OF '.'' - .-..,., 10 r,a
49, ~ - ~ &c.. F.,,-.s
~ I''a 80. $50. ~. .,.. -
o. : ''A' - - + = -, H. ~.
- 80 -. .''.1 49,. rt. ,g.-
-. -. ~
us '''''-. -.-.-... .-.,. r.
..-..a.,.4 AZ -,.o.s.
' ',o1 ' - .-.. .---.-, rs,s b.
- i. - -. .-.t.,s -s,a- an.
-, a. ,r,...---,-r ~ .- s-v
- -.,.-. -..,-. - .rs t-r.s
ar, dsaartu,n, shows char there are
So. 100000 as additional credits
capsbIe Of being .srd E. tae ra
,ional banks. and estimates ta
there are tao 90 three billions -
The country u saoa'a Save sa.t
four billions ir my estimation
Atter The Fra-co Pras<.a- wa
France paid r1 GERMANY an lrtsu
g{tv az g. 600 GOO Hlt THIS CrD-rr-
"a al era ~ speculation trat -esut.
% le collapse and 3 press 'tf
are confrort.nE a .lr condition
History shows taat eE-r.Fsr ths-e
has been retlrIa-r NJ c-e-i-
speculation results utt rss-,-a-.
collapse we have s--h a reservoir
q uaas1al CREDITS Prod ,-aa s
increasing u.- estimated exports
Cor t1a esca- res- 20 ta-tF.t are
estimated AZ Ise -e
sal- os car rrsueu --s Valance e'
trsde v.l. h- tse importation ot go.-
which eI become t.e reason --r
an ntreNsFt multiplication ~ .-
used credits
rYet ..e Jag-r., ~ che Nr.e-.-au
Bankers association --..c.ses -e
secretary ~ tse treasury s1r NOT d.
POSTING tho cash reserves 81. rs
government M rse fedora. Banks.
where rs v--.4 become tho aas.. O..
atd.uona. --et.,. We are ap-7aac-
INK a period ~ prosperity never be.
fore experienced either here Or
ans other eegrt~, because o.. tse
war ri Europe T-=--narus crops
VII add 10 our. prosperity. Now is
,ha time ,a safeguard tts use OIL
.rrere credits Uncle sam should
keep his shot in The locker The
money il The treasure an.eh tre
American Bankers association
would use. Z rs Journal SPEAK. for
.ts members. should hs kep- g, The
,troae box. 70 Aelp a. i- di8 10 i4u-
10 -t,.evs 7ver-e1psrsion instead al,
selpi7x 70 cause the evt,
.s-a-,.o .-.. ,.- s.4
-. 80 - ~.
-. -..a---.l-'-a 49, 49, -
I. 4. "a 49,. - 49,.
-. 80 - -. - 80.
- r1.-. - e.
-. -
-. - a. -..- .
- -. - -
- -, 49, -.
"a -. - -.
-, -. - 20, -
.te 49,. =, s.~a.-s..o ~.
,--y -. - -. -. - -
-. -. -. .-. ~
, - p,
=, -. s.---'. - - - -
- - =. - -,
W 4A 1A7- ''' ..'a.
...-.s- 49,, - -..
--r '4a4 ir-flF" .ohh oi Ni--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
G. w. SARENIUS,
PLEASE STEP IN
TO THE OFFICE

tCon .irued from page one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
ocE,v srEsMsnrs.

Detrei, Times S.o Printing Drpt.--
Main 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
GROUND
PEOPLE ARE
DEFENDED

lCoptuuyl trom rHsc nncl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
ART GERMAN PRISON LUXURY
Captured Soldiers Allowed TO Sketch,
Says Embassy Report-canadlan
In Modern Barracks.

London.-The official press bureau
Issues a report OF the visits Of Doctor
Ohnesborg and H. Riyington Pyne Of
the American embassy at Berlin to
the German prison camps for officers
at Heidelberg, Villingen and lgolstadt
and to the camps for other prisoners
at Stuttgart, Ulm, Nuremberg and
Wuerzburg
The report states that Lieut.. Ernest
McLurg and the Second Canadians az
Heidelberg are confined to modern
barracks not previously occupied by
Germans. The rooms are large and
the food good The German cCmman
dant at Villingen has inaugurated
daily excursions of the imprisoned Of
iicers. Bodies Of fifteen or twenty at
a time walk through the surrounding
country in charge of a noncommis.
stoned officer and three or four
guards Those who are able to dc
sketching or painting are permitted
to go alone or in smaller groups With
a single guard.
The report emphasizes the fact that
the men are all badly in need of uni
forms
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06

engagement unexpeced-h
blue uniforms creeping
the allies trench They crouched behind ees
the operations
allied started to lead
the German position
he n their
Bobbymakebieve leading the
allies the Fight way
through em!"
youthful that appeared suddenly top OF
the Beat it."
stop law shouted Police Lieut. Charles
them Capture
The momenary the effort eude the police
Unfortunately in the rush for
i al a
surrendered
ammunition gath
the police station
cartridges confscated The
returned their to be kept as
relics be cherished in years.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-06
FINDS BURGLARS UNDER BED
Jumping Through skylight-shot
Fired at officer.

New York. How Patrolman Thorn.
as Weber, while off duty at night,
came to pull five young men
from under a bed on the top noor Of
the fourstory white stone residence Of
Charles Muller, a stockbroker, at IA
West One Hundred and Forty-hrst
street is a simply told tale.
Weber was in his home, 476 One
hundred and Forty-irst street, when
a neighbor told him another neiehboi
had seen a youth disappear through
the coal hole in the sidewalk in front
of the Muller home, the Mullers being
in Asbury Park for the summer
Weber went to the roof of the apart
ment house he lived in, and thence TO
the roof of the Muller home, in time
not only to see the last of four young
men drop through the Muller skylignt,
but also in time to be mistaken for q
burglar by another neighbor. This
neighbor fired one shot at Weber
Weber burst through the locked sky.
light and yanked five young men from
beneath a bed. They were locked up
charged with burglary