davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-30
Carrlon for ihe CroWs.

Throughout this flagellated Coun.
try are crows flOcks Of crows, sin.
gle crows, crows flying heavily In
twos and threes They are not the
American crOw-than God-but
heavier bird, with dull lusterless gray
backs and bellies and black wings.
Germans call them "krehe." Where
one sees many crows one knows what
has drawn them There was stone
cottage near Stsllupoenen. The doors
and windows had been smashed In
proof that the Russian had been
there-but II had not been burned
The little garden that surrounded II
still bore evidences of loving care
There was Chlld's broken runabout
by the door grayblack krehe
perched ON t. Krehes sat In the
desolated windows and waddled In
through the door and lined the long
rOoftree
one especially horrible thing Ia to
be noted Throughout this country
over which the battle has passed there
are dead horses, literally by the hun.
dred Along some roads there In a
dead horse every hundred feet. have
yet Ot see one dead animal that had
been touched by the crows
The battle Of Augustowo was ought
In knee deep snow. II covered a front
Of do not know how many miles,
As the Russians retrested they took
their dead with them NO far as pos.
slhle. As the Germans advanced the
men Of the burial squad followed.
They worked with furious haste. for
there was much to be done. As We
rode by we could see the red-hrowu
earth splashes against the white snow
where the graves had been dug. Their
the rain came--the drizzlng rain. that
ate away the kindly cover Of the snow
and what had been put beneath
was disclosed to vlew--not completely
NJ course The red mud veiled IN,
poor. tired faces, and willed the sock
cts of the eyes, aud clung between IN,
open lips Here and there n deat
hand seemed to heckon. One man hA
been 70 distorted by the agony o
death that he had been buried OF
his side. with his great rtght arm
extended. II seemed as though b,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
P1I0yIA||g
ASSERTS HARRIS
Lauded As Literary and Ethical
Force by Editor Of New
York Sun
BECOMING LESS YELLOW
AND MORE INDEPENDENT
ClubwOmen Listen To Intimate
Talk on Newspapers Mission
and Accomplishments

I'VE give no thought to the hun
dreds of thousands of men, trained In
a dificult art, gathering up the facts
of life in the four corners of the
earth, to the artists and the photog.
raphers with camera even on the field
OF battle, the cable and telegraph op-
orators, the thousands Of sturdy men
threading the forests I'm search OF
spruce as material for paper; the
huge, paper mills. the printing press
factories. and, finally, the manufactur.
ing of the paper itself. And all that
for one cent you may know the news
OF the world-and calmly throw II
|away."
This was one OF the Illuminating
statements made by w. w. Harris.
managing editor Of the New York
Sun, In an address on The American
newspaper as literary. and ethical
force,' before the Twentieth Century
club, Thursday afternoon. James
Schermerhorn, general manager of
The Detroit Times, led the discussion
following Mr.. Harris address, which
fairly bristled with. interest, treating
as II did in intimate fashion q subject
about which laymen entertain some
rather mistaken views.
Mr.. Harris took his text" from a
(Centinued on Page Three.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
WALL STREET
TRADING FAR
FROM ACTIVE
Some Gains Are Noted. And Mis-
cellaneous Recoveries Are
Recorded
CONTINUED RISE IN
WHEAT DAYS FEATURE
Ship Purchase Bill Creates Con-
siderable Discussion On
Market

tSOpyFl8bL lUl0, ny tne New YORK
Evening Pest Cenpany.y
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--Two or
three active stocks opened this morn
ing n to / point lower, and Steel
common fell points to the-new min
imum price. But most stocks began
the day at OF near yesterdays clos
ings, and both they and the stocks
which had declined (excepting Steel
advanced In the early trading: some
OF them gaining a point or more.
The market was not active. however.
and the more noteworthy recoyeries
were In the miscellaneous industrial
shares.
The news Of the day which attract
ed most attention was the further
2 1-8c rise In wheat to $3.50 per
bushel--again seemingly not caused
by. Increased European buying. In ita
weekly statement the Bank OF Eng.
land reported decrease Of $3,750.0Oo
gold, and its ratio of reserve, 80 rs
per cent, Is the lowest since Decem-
ber 3. The peculiar problems sur
rounding the pending ship purchase
bill we're more or less discussed, but
with perplexity rather than apprehen-
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
International League
| Shares In Promotion
TO Higher Rdflng

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--The Intee.
national league will in the future be
classed as a major organization. This
was announced here this affernoon'
by President Barrow. He asserted
the National commission had decided
to abolish the major leagues power
OF drafting from the international
league and American association,
thereby automatically raising those
circuits to major organizations.
President John X. Tener. OF the
National league, refused to confirm.
the report.
We talked the matter over some
time ago." he declared, "and Mr.. Herr
mann and Mr.. Johnson, the other two
members OF the commission, are ap-
parently In favor OF It. I am not 50
sure about It. Definite action will be
taken here In the next few days.
Tener stated that the Western
league had been mentioned. also, In
connection with the other two. He
did not know whether Hermann or
Johnson were pledged to grant that
circuit major rating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
10 RECOMMEND
FEDERAL + CHECK
ONFOUNDATIONS
Commissioners Not Convinced
By Arguments of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.
TO HEAR CARNEGIE AND
DIR. ELIOT SOON
Ivy Lee, John DIS Publicity
Agent, Questioned by
Garrets0n
BY JOHN. EDWIN NEVIN.

tStdn Correspondent: United Press.D
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Despite the
disclaimer of John ID. Rockefeller, jr..
that the Rockefeller foundation can
not possibly become menace to re-
publican institutions. the federal COM
mission on Industrial relations indicat-
ed today 1t Is not satisfied. In its pos
session are contrary reports OF expert
investigators. These reports are In
the possession of DR.. William III. Al.
len, who gave up his post as director
OF the bureau Of municipal research
because he claimed the Rockefeller In
terests interfered with unhampered
work. 49, tkN
II Is now believed certain the com
mission will recommend such fopnda-
tons as the Rockefeller. Carnegie and
all whose endowment exceeds $1,000 :
900 be subject to federal supervision.
and be compelled, to make annual re-
ports showing who has benefited by
Its distribution OF funds. In addition
similar supervision of the education
board will be approved.
When the commission resumed It's
sessions today. Ivy l.. Lee. chief pub
licity agent for the Rockefeller in
terests. was under interrogation by
Commissioner Garretson. The latter
was endeavoring to show that the
chief duty OF publicity agent was to
get only the side of his employer be-
fore the public, contention With
which Lee refused TO agree.
SO soon as the Colorado situation
(Continued On Page Eleven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
IMMIGRATION
BILL INlMlCAL
TO U. S. IDEALS
President VetOes Measure and
Sends Note to Congress Ex-
planning His Act
WOULD DENY RIGHT OF
POLITICAL,ASYLUM
Also Would Exclude Those To
Whom Right Of Education
Has Been Denied

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--President
Wilson today vetoed the immigration
bin and sent with the veto message
explaining his reason therefor. Clos.
ure of the "open door" and the use OF
the literary test and other restrictions
were given as causes for his action.
1T Ia with unaffected regret that !
find myself constrained by clear CON
victicn to return this BILL" said the
presidents message. mot only do
feel II to be very serious matter to
exercise the power of veto In any case,
because IL involves opposing the sim
gle Judgment of the president to the
Judgment Of q majority of both the
houses Of congress, but candor and q
sense OF duty with regard to the re.
sponsibility so clearly imposed upon
me by the constitution in matters OF
legislation leave me no choice but to
dissent.
I'm two particulars OF vital conse.
QueLce this bill embodies a radical
departure from the traditional and
long established policy OF this country
a policy In which our people have
conceived the very character OF their
government to be expressed, the very
mission and spirit Of the nation In re.
spect OF its relations to the peoples
OF the world outside their borders. II
seeks to all bat close entirely the
gates OF asylum which have always
bern open to those who could find no.
where else the right and opportunify
OF constitutional agitation for what
they conceived to be the natural and
inalienable rights Of men; and Il en-
ciudes those TO whom the opportun-
tiles Of elementary education have
been denied. without regard TO their
tcsntinsee .. rass E,svsn-)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
Part of War on Feds,
Is Opinion Expressed
By Indian MagnQtes

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2s.---
James @. McGill, president OF the
Indians, of the American association.
announced today that the associa-
tion would within a few days be
raised TO major league rating. He
would not state the source OF his In
formation.
This is the biggest thing ever
granted the association" he said. "It
means no draft and bigger territory.
/ would guess that the club will be
moved from st. Paul and that Cleye-
land may be dropped. I know
nothing definite except that two big
cities are being thought Of
The creation OF the third major
league was understood To be part OF
a new brand OF warfare waged
against the Federal outlaws" Cities
like Indianapolis. where the associa-
tion clubs competed with the Fed
erals, saw a slump I'm receipts In
1914. which caused the association
clubs to demand more favorable con-
ditions for competition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
TWO PATROLMEN
ARE DISMISSED

Patrolmen william Tatten, OF Trum
bull station. and William Bergman. Of
scotten station. were dismissed from
the force Thursday morning. and sew
eral other officers we're disciplined foi
minor breaches OF department regula
tions.
Tatten had sent report that he
was sick and unable TO report for duty
ian. f6. Police Surgeon Grifith
Thomas went to the house and found
that Tatten was out visiting friends
Tatten failed TO appear for trial.
Patrolman Bergman was found gull
~ OF being drunk while on duty. Jan.
rs, and was dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
Promotion Comes As Draft Rn]p
Is Raised From Class IA 4
Circuits By ''Commish''
MOVE INTERPRETED AS
PART OF WAR ON FEDS
Major Territory May Be apIit
Up. Il Opinion OF Hoosier
Magnates

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--The Americas
association today became In sfRsct =
major league, when President Chiv-
ington announced that the Net1snal
commission had consented 70 removal
of application OF the draft rule from
that organization.
Besides removal OF application OF
the draft rule to the American asso-
citation. that organization, according
to President Chivington, win be per-
mitted ito enter certain major league
territory"
We have been working for this,
as everyone knows. mighty hard, =
said President Chivington today
President Johnson and Garry Herr
mann have finally consented to our
plan. The draft rule will be elimin-
ated as far as the American associa-
tion Is concerned. This automaticaI-
ly raises us to the grade OF major
league. The American association
also will be permitted to enter GER
tain major league territory. can
not say more on this latter subject
now, because our plans must neces-
sarily engage much OF our attention
for some time before we reach any
definite arrangements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
.LlCElSE DIES
/ WITH IS
TO Be RULING
New Liquor Committee Will Fol-
low Strictly Decision Of the
Supreme Court
CARDS WILL NOT BE
ISSUED TO DEADBEATS
Saloonkeepers Selling to Minors
Will Also Be Classed as
Undesirables

Saloonkeepers, their character and
business relations. will be carefully
scrutinized by the new council com
mittee on liquor regulation, of which
Aid. Harry j. Dingeman is chairman.
The committee has formulated new
policy for the handling Of applications
for 1915 liquor licenses.
The committee will not renew Ii.
censes where the holders. have died
during the year. In doing this the
committee is following supreme
court decision. holding that the death
OF a hcensee automatically revokes
the license. Last year the commit.
tee. Of which Aid. Charles w. Burton
was chairman, lodged the supreme
court decision by replacing some of
the dead" licenses with those taken
from undesirables. 4
Classified as undesirable saloon
keepers this year will be those against
whom the police have positive evi.
dence OF law violation, also those who
make practice of selling to minors
and habitual drunkards. The com.
mittee will not bother with the caba-
ret cafes unless decision on the
Vernon dance hall ordinance is receiv.
ed before May I.
The liquor committee will also WELD
the big stick on the saloon keeper who
does not pay his honest obligations,
and on the '"buzxer" who holds politi.
cal meetings over his saloon and then
shakes down" the candidates. These
last two will be classed with the un-
desirables and will be put out. of bust.
ness.
The fellow who holds I'D candi-
dates at election time and robs them
of IS. $40 or $1b for q round of drinks
is no better than. footpad." said
Aid. Dingeman. "The practice of rob.
bing political candidates IN saloon
meetings is an old one. but that il
ell the, more reason why n should be
stopped. We Will ask ONCE holders
and also candidates who did not land
in once TO give information against
(Centinued "a rage Eleven.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
DY. WILLIAH PHILLIP SIMMS.
(St0H Correspondent United Pyess.

(St0f Correspondent United Pyess.)
PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Gernhn losses In
the last three days OF fighting In
10000. the French war Office claimed
today
In the three days of fierce battling
for possession OF the heights near
Craonne. the Germans have lost be-
tween 1000 and 10000 In killed and
wounded. according to Official dis
patches. The French have repelled
desperate attacks Upon their positions
In the hills in that region with total
losses Of not more than 500. II was
stated.
Equally disastrous were the Ger
man efforts to seize strong positions
held by the English west OF La Bas-
see. The Ge(Anans attacked at least
dozen times under murderoug fire
and lost from 1000 to, 5000 in killed
and wounded. Several hundred. dead
are reported to have beer1 picked up
along H6 Bethune road and the fields
over which the advancing Germans
sped to their deaths.
So heavy were the German losses
yesterday, when infantry attacks were
ordered In commemoration OF the
kaiser's birthday, that the hillsides in
the Craonne region and at several
other points on the battle front were
covered with German dead and
wounded. There was a consequent
lull In the infantry fighting in those
regions today while ambulances car
ried the dead from the field.
Resumption OF the French offensive
northwest of Pont-a-Mousson was an
nounced toda. The French advanced
nearly q quarter Of mile, lighting
their way through the woods. Gains
In Alsace were also announced.
French artillery destroyed some
German trenches In Belgium, along
the Lys. English gunners were
equally successful, forcing the Ger
mans to abandon their attempts to
concentrate troops in the north for
assaults upon the allied lines.
Artillery fighting is In progress near
Arras and near Roye and Noyon,
northwest OF Soissons.
BERLIN (via Wireless to London).
Jan. 28.--Heavy French losses. run
ming into the thousands, were claimed
by the war Office this afternoon to
(Contfnued ON Page IcIcven.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
ASSASSIN ATTACKS
KING OF GREECE

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Report OF an
attempt to assassinate King Con.
stantine OF Greece, was made tonight
by the Central News, its Copenhagen
correspondent receiving dispatches
from Constantinople.
Travellers from the Turkish seaport
town of Dedeaghatch brought the re-
port that the attempt was made at
Patras, the Constantinople advices
said. No other details were given.
Patras Is a seaport town, 10 miles
west OF Athens. Dedeaghatch is on
the Aegean sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
DESERTED MOTHER ASKS
POLICE TO FIND HUSBAND

Mrs. Della Moroney. % years old. OF
No. 70 Harrison-ave.. appealed to the
police. Thursday, for aid In locating
her husband, Thomas. who has been
missing from home for eight months,
She carried babe. born on New
Years day, and told the Officers that
che has another child. 10 months old.
~ home. and is having . hard strpg.
gie to taks care n The. hahiaf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
DOOM SIGNS WITH
REDS FOR TWO YEARS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.--Charles
Doom, ex.manager OF the Phillies. to-
day signed a twoyear contract with
the Cincinnati Reds. according to
local officials OF the National league
club. IL is stated the terms cau for
a salary OF $4,000 a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
TAX CONFERENCE
OPENS IN Detroit
Tonight's Program Includes Ad-
dresses by Gov. Ferris and
A. p. Peckinpaugh

The Michigan state tax conference
opened twolday session In the com
mon council chamber Thursday after.
noon. Park Commissioner William T.
Dust welcomed the visitors In the alb
sence OF Mayor Marx. who is In Lam
sing. A. b. Williams. of Battle Greek.
president Of the conference: Attor.
ney-Genersi Grant Fellows, r. 8. Al
len. state geologist. and Prof. David
Friday, OF the University of Michigan.
were on the list OF speakers.
In the evening Gov Ferris and A.
p. Pcckinpaugh. of Columbus. o..
vice-president OF the Ohio state tax
commission, viii make addresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
KEQUESTIONS BAR
TO SEAMAN'S BILL
Conferees in Deadlock Over the
Question Of Inland
Navigation

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--Another
effort will be made tonight by senate
and house conferees on the La Fol.
lette seamen's labor bill TO reach an
agreement and prevent failure df the
legislation by the expiration OF con-
gress March4 L. The conference to-
night r. the third. The deadlock so
far II over life saving regulations for
great lake steamers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Detroit ana vicinftys Thnrsdsy MIA,
unA Friday. fair. cold tonight. loves
about sere and 3 below Fridayt moo.
1890 wfna. beeesing vsrisbiei warns-
tower Mlehigsns Fair and co.ss.-
- cold Thursday night, Friday. fss,
Al warners ..edsrste wiaa seco.sins
TOpAT,s TEMPERATuRrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

past q years, 50 n Is7st lowest, 4 he
lew nppD In 1aa6 aud 1895.
pernture, 6ot 1ewest. AZ mess. ~,
re- scs sets Thur-a,y st 4a2 .. m.
- s>sss Frsdsy ~ sss .. N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
AIieoed suraIare We!ye examInatIon.

Arthur MCGOWAN and Frank Curtis.
arrested on the charge of burglariz-
ing Alvan r. Traxler's apartments on
Brush-st. and stealing diamonds, Jew
elry and silverware valued at $3,O0D,
waived to the recorders court when
arraigned before Justice Jeffries,
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Dsxse-s74 Farmer. Have you tried
their tasty business lunchsons--3k and
SO csnfa upefairss--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
AUSTRIA SEEKS
TO END WAR, IS
VIENNA REPORT
Foreign Minister Sent To Con-
fer With German Emperor,
Says Unofficial Story
MOBS TEAR DOWN
CALL FOR MORE TROOPS
Only Obduracy of Francis JOS
eph Prevents Separate Peace
Plea, Claim

BASLE, Switzerland, Jan. 2S.-Em-
peror Franz Josef has sent the new
/ Austrian foreign minister, Baron
Burian Won Rajecz, to Germany to
confer with Emperor William, with a
private advices from Vienna.
Hungarian political circles are said
to favor Austria concluding q separ-
ate peace agreement. Franz Josef,
however, Is obdurate.
He refuses to listen to the opinion
OF Hungarian diplomats. but desires
to win the kaiser Sover to an agree
ment for a common peace. Count
Tisza, the Hungarian premier. will
soon leave for Berlin, the messages
assert on "a highly important mis-.
sion"
From the same sources comes the
information that mobs In the dual
monarchy have destroyed placards
calling out the last reseryes;
Baron Won Ra1ecx. according TO dis
patches from Berlin, has Just returned
from Q conference with the kaiser at
the battle front. Count Tisza visited
Berlin a short time ago and 1t was
reported at that time he made de.
mand on the German general staff
that the protection Of Hungary from
the threatened invasion by the Rus
slams should receive more considera-
ton.
The report that Count Tisza Is
again to visit Berlin, II true, is re-
garded as significant. AS president
OF the Hungarian council, Tisza is in
q position TO lay before the kaiser
not only the attitude OF the people
OF the dual monarchy, but also of
Hungary itself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
Part Of Sultan's Army Only 80
Miles From Canal, Says Athens
Difpatch Outposts Clash
In Spirited Skirmish
FRENCH LOSSES ALSO
HEAVY, BERLIN ASSERTS
~
Finding Of 1,5O0 Dead and Cap
ture of 1,lOO Prisoners Men,
toned in Reports

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The general
headquarters Of the Fifteenth Ger
man Corps at strassburo have
been compistely destroyed by fire
OF incendiary origin, according to
dispatches received here this .af-
ternoon. important military docu-
ments were destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
NEW ORLEANs ENTRIrs.

First Race=-Purse s400. .z-year-olds
colts and geldings. Az ,furlongs: Nal
lett, l09; Sal Vanity. LOB; 1rrawaddy
109; Deliver. 112, Viola Mabel, liz
Blue Cap. liz; Mary IL, III.
Second Race--Purse $500, selling
maiden 3-year-olds and up. furlongs .
Egeria, Ioe; Running Vine. 1907 Jeffer.
son, I01; Bell Buoy. fcz; Jack Hanover
l02; Dare Devil. fo2; Pied Piper fos'
burg II, .lo5; Kiitie. lo7; Ienavaal, io7
Acis. l0s; saiyor. toe; King Chiffon
Third RaceZPurse $500. selling, 4
year -oids and up, 5A furiongs: Lady
London. ITO; Hypatia, 107. Cannock
l0s; Broom's Edge. 10s: o'Hagan. 10s
Titles Nightmare, Ito; Miss Daniels
ll0; Mia. -slf0; lJaquim, Ito; Arcene
liz, KayderosoFose. l2. Sureget, 1l2i
Flying Yankee. i1a; Priwer.tt2; Mswr
Fourth Raee---seliing. purse $500. 8.
year-olds and up. 6 furiongs: Herbers
Temple. s6: frrfdescence, psi Sir Dyke.
1O4; Lady Moouet. -f05, Bayberry Can
de los, Richwood. fo7: Boxer. i07; q
See IL, 10s: Judge Wright. ia.
Fifth Race-Pufse $500, 3-year-olds.
selling, mile; Ely Home. IotE xMni- s1n !,
los; Black Thorn. l0s: Lady spirituelle,
sixth Race--Purse $500. selling. y
year olds and up, y IN miles; ora Me-
Gee, 102; Tom Hancock, l04: Consoler,
l05 Billie Baker. ios: High Class, i9s
Mycenae. los. Garneau. los: Rake, los;
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
RACE RESULTS
Ar NEW ORLEANS.

First Race--Purse. sh furlongs: Tay
Dansante. TO 4, to and even. won.
Busy Alice. even, 2 to 6 and 1 to s, seq
ond: Zolzo, s to /. 3 to ] and TO 2,
third. Time. Al, Sands Diamond, Test,
Lillian May. Lady Atkins. Cuddles and
Lyndora also ran
Estimable. TO 10, 1 to and out. won:
Miss Fannie. to ], 2 to I and 4 to. S.
second; Celebrity. 8 to !. 8 to 5 and
TO 2, third. Time. lis 4-5. Cotton Top,
Marjorie d., voluspa. Theresa Bethel,
River King. Col Fred and Blue Wing
also ran.
Third Race--seiIine. 5h furIongs,
Miss Declare, to 8. TO and out,
won; Martin casoa, z to Ia to. / and
to 8, second; Colors. 10 to Ia to L
and TO .. third; Tyne. i,07. Screen
Al 9usauan. msger. New Havsn;
SIR DYKE also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

s;:ss g: s's;' s.s s::: s:s:.,s: !;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

WHY SERVE YOURSELF
yhsn you can be served with . good
lunch ~ the Hotel orisvoid for 50