davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
UNCLE SAM ANXIOUS
OVER EASTERN SCRAP
Continued from pase IL

nent that the government could not
on an extensive campaign would be
the sign for formidable opposition.
I.
War Prevented.
LONDON May special des-
patches from Pekin say that China
has yielded practically to all Of the
Japanese demands and that only de-
tails now remain to be worked out.
The dispatches say that they will
surely prevent war between China and
Japan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
Had 1900 PASSENGERS.

rad 14UO p&SSen9STB'
NEW YORK. May THE Lusitania
sailed from this port last Saturday
afternoon. She carried nearly 1.4OO
passengers. among whom are Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, Ebert Hubbard,
Charles Frohman and others well
known in this country. just before
the steamer sailed, many of the pas
sengers received kilograms from mys-
FERROUS sources, warning them not TO
make the voyage as something was
going to happen to the big liner. These
kilograms, following on the publica-
ton of an advertisement authorized
by the German embassy, warning all
Americans that travel to and from
England was dangerous, caused sem
sation. Many OF the friends OF the
passengers Historically imploSd
them to cancel, but so far as Is known
no one did so.
Captain W. T. Turner. royal naval re-
serve and Staff Captain J. c. Ander-
son is his assistant On board we're
a number OF British reservists going
back to join the colors and representa-
tives of many American and Canadian
firms who deal in war materials.
The Cunard line gave out the fo,-
lowing cablegram received from Liv-
erpool today.
Lands End wireless reported dis
ltress calls made by Lusitania as fol-
lows: Come at once
big list Position ten miles sS1th
Kindale.'
Subsequently received kilograms
from Queenstown that all small craft
in the harbor dispatched to assist
ance." The second message read:
Queenstown 4:59 p. m. Old head Of
Kinsdale wire begins: About twenty
boats Of all sorts belonging to Luisi-
tania are in vicinity where sunk.
About fifteen boats are making for
spot to render assistance"
Charles P. Sumner general agent
! Of the Cunard line, said he would
give out further dispatches as fast IS
! received. He refused to make any
statement other than to give out the
messages. but from the air at grave
seriousness on the part Of the Off
Gals, it was thought that they felt
they were facing catastrophe.
No Loss Of Life.
LIVERPOOL, May 1.-THE giant
Cunard liner Luistania with heavy
passenger list of American citizens,
was torpedoed and sunk OF the Irish
coast this afternoon. No loss of life
is reported yet Small boats OF every
description were rushed from Queens
town to Old Head Of Kinsale off which
point the big liner was torpedoed.
An unconfirmed report reaching
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
River Bulletin.

The river VIII cOntlnGe 20 1elii Slow
" from Davenport to Keokuk for sew
eral days.
Local Observations.
May Bar.Ther. Wind. Weather.
I6 D. m. :. 29.5 3 81 Sc 1t Rain
n Z a. m. 29. CO A SW Cldy
Mean temperature. May 6. SO.
Highest, SO.
Lowest, 46.
Lowest last night. As.
FRED z. GoSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07

LONDON, May Late this even-
ing the report reached here that the
Lusitania either was beached or sunk
in water SO shallow that she can be
salvaged. This Is considered likely
as all liners have made the run
through st. Georges channel with all
Of their water tight compartments
closed.
Another viii Sail Tonight.
NEW YORK, May THE Cunard
ofiicials here announced this afternoon
that despite the torpedoing of the
Lusitania, the Transylvania of the
Anchor line, under charter to the Cum
ard line, would SAIL for Liverpool at
five O'Clock. She will make the trip
over the course followed by the Lusi-
tania.
Plenty Of Help.
QUEENSTOWN, May EVERY
available vessel in Queenstown harbor
was rushed to the assistance OF the
Lusitania when word was received
that she had been torpedoed.
Near Observation Point
LONDON, May 7-old Head Of Kin
sale. of which the I.usitania sank, is
one of the observation points on the
Irish coast. thirteen miles southwest
of Cork. It Is near the entrance to
st. Georges channel through which
all Liverpool bound ships must go.
Page Cables the News.
WASHINGTON, May IA state
department despatch from Ambassa-
dor Page, London, received at 1920 p.
m. confirmed news of the Lusitania' s
Ioss. The message read:
"LusItania torpedoed on Irish coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
Head of EstimatOrs
COllapses as Ses-
sion Ends
RIGHT TO REDUCE
PAY is CLAIMED
Charter Amendment
Illegal Say Lawyers
On Board

President Edward #. Nichols.
worn out with the long grind of the
Board OF Estimates, and weakened
by an operation for a carbuncle on
his neck. tainted while answering
a roll call, just before the board ad-
journed at midnight. Wednesday.
and after being revived, tainted
again. II was several minutes before
he recovered sufficiently to be taken
home.
A special committee OF the law.
yers on the board, Estimators Back
rs. Bolton, Gordon and Van Syckle,
reported that the board has power
II cut all salary increases. including
those OF the corporation counsel.
controller and commissioner OF pub
lie works. The committee held that
the election by which the charter
amendment allowing these increases
was adopted was invalid. because
that section of the amendment
which allows the council to fx all
salaries OF city appointive officers
was not indicated on the ballot. and,
therefore. voters were not instructed
as to what they were voting on.
Estimator Buchanan led q fight
against spending $106, 900 to acquire
(Continued on Page Tvvo.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
RATE QUIZ is
SET FOR MAY 19

The suit OF the Ann Arbor rail-
road to restrain the state oficials
from enforcing tho two-cent passen-
ger rate has been set for hearing,
May 10, before Federal Judges Knap.
pen. Sessions and Dennison.
The bill was filed In the local fed
era court, but Judge Tuttle asked
to be excused from sitting because
he was member Of the legislature
when the rate law was enacted, and
also because Of his connection with
the Pere Marquette receivership.
The suit is directed against Attor.
ney-General Grant Fellows. the state
railroad commissioners and others.
The complaining company claims
that the two-cent rate does not allow
a sufficient revenue, and forces the
company to surrender Its property
without due process Of law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
DUR. TAKES
NO ACTION
Nothing Definite Done
With City's New Pur-
chase Offer

No definite action was taken on
the street railway boards proposal
TO take over the lines OF the ID. U.
r. by becoming responsible for sz3.
2s5.000 of the company's bonded
debt, In the meeting Of the ID. U. r..
stockholders, Wednesday. After a
three-hour debate. adjournment was
taken until Thursday afternoon.
The street car company officials
made no statement after the meet
ing. and the members OF the street
railway board were left In the dark
as 10 what took place. President
Couzens said. Thursday. that he had
not been informed as to what went
on.
II was rumored that some OF the
stockholders or holders of proxies,
present In the meeting. objected to
the modified bid OF the commission.
and favored holding out for aebetter
price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
FORCES LOSE
HEAVILY; BAT TALON
taken, ATHENS REPORTS
THE WEATHER

Detrelt snd vicinityt Thursday
night and Friday, fafrp cooler to-
nights moderate TO fresh westerly
winds.
Lower Michigan GeneraIly fair
IN east and central portfOs tonight.
Upper Lakest Fresh TO strOng west
ana northwest wtndsD generally fair
Thursday night and Friday exespt
unsettlsd tonight On eastern Superior
and Huron.
Lever Lskess Fresh 70 strong west
wfudst partly cloudy weather ThurD-
Gay night and Friday.
Highest Temperature this date I'm
past - years, % In 1885, lowest - In
1874.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
COLONEL.
STARTS ON
final LAP
T0day's Session Will
Z Conclude His
Testimony

SYRACUSE, ". Y. April 2s.-Col.
Roosevelt today made his farewell
appearance as witness In the
Barnes. Roosevelt libel trial. Con-
clusion OF his testimony. which is
believed TO have smashed, or, at
least. eQualled all records for length
Of time In New York legal history,
was planned.
When he climbed up again this
morning for his final quiz he had
been interrogated SO consecutive
hours, with a half-hour interroga-
ton planned today by his own coun-
sci. and q brief cross-examination
By Barnes attorneys.
With the retirement today OF
Roosevelt as the flagship OF the de-
tense feet. the mosquito fiotilla Of
lesser lights summoned for the de-
Tense were 10 follow. to substan.
tiate the charges Of corrupt and
crooked bipartisan alliance between
"Bosses" Barnes and Murphy.
Former Senator Harvey ID. Hin,
man. OF Binghsmton. Bull Moose
candidate for governor. was the
choice OF the defense to follow
Roosevelt. Senators Frederick M.
Davenport. Newcor Agnew and
Grattan, were aisc "a In readi-
ness. with william j. Loeb, Roose-
velt's former private secretary.
Admitting that most OF Roose-
velt's testimony--the only evidence
submitted so far for the defense
has been largely In mitigation OF
damages claimed by Barnes and not
20 much In proof OF Roosevelt's
charges, the defense today planned
TO present It's justification" evi-
dence.
This IL to come largely from the
former Albany legislators.
Under the spur OF Justice An
drews' orders to rush the trial, both
sides today expressed hope OF Civ.
ing the case TO the jury within n
week.
, Rooseveit's attorneys believed
they could finish their evidence by
next Monday or Tuesday. That
Barnes himself would not be ques-
toned half as long as Roosevelt was
predicted.
Although without positive con.
nrmation from either side today, q
report was persistently circulated
that Boss" Murphy, OF Tammany
hall. would not be summoned a. q
wttnesA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
q PUT OUT
OF SALOON
BUSINESS.
Notorious Dives Are
Driven Out of
Business
LIQUOR PLACES
REDUCED TO 1,377
Protest of Church h
Against McC Curdy's
Groggery Ignored
uNpEsIRAsLes
DENIED LIcENSEs.

SNSGSfHHoGGo
DENIED LICENSES.
Thomas A. Bowman, No. - Broad
way.
william X. McIntyre, Nos. 1915
Columbfa-st. west.
Baldwin Hotel. No. n Grand Riv-
crave.
John e. Mcau.de. No. eS Mo.roe-
ave.
Edward Hester. No. 24e Jenersoa-
ave. east.
william ). Keenan,, No. 2c7 Jener-
son-ave. east.
Frank Neuman. No. l45-7-o Wood
brfdEe-st. wet.
Joseph Lockbrfdge. No. - Wood
bridge-st. west.
william Hooks. No. lzs Congress
st east.
Astoni BachorowskI No. lass june
tton-ave.
Jacob Tuchowski, No, M Lesvitt-
st.
Matthew Lafsta, No. 2os Rivsrd-st.
MATES oriich. No. I172 RusseIl-st.
Edward LsChance. No. 1854 Rus
sell-st.
W. sherwood smell. No. sSs 81. An
tofne-st.
Ckarie. Annuskavit.. No. IA Thir-
ty-second-st.
winlsm ,. Hersfdan. No. 1887
Twelfth-st.
Peter Dybash, No. aes wesson-ave.
steve ,. RukIich, No. 40f Medbury-
ave.
Joh. Hsray, No. Iss Barron-st.
Charles A. Green, No. 1880 Jefer-
son-sve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
LIVE STOCK



EAST BUFFALO. n ". April 2s.--
Cattle: 2 care: market steady: choice
to prime shipping steers. tsgs?o:
fair to good. 7so@7;s5: plain. $40
s7soqTso: fair to good, t7:i5074o;
mon to good. ss.s597:5. yeariinng,:.,
iio; best handy butcher. heifers. Sc 90
n7.25. common TO good $500 s.fsi
best fat cows, ts;isasTs,, coed
Sr GOOD. I, ss@s; cutters. ii 9sss; eane a.
ners, tss5as7s; hest bulls, $3.50
s7s; good butchering bulls, $500
sIs; s,ai.. ;sI.sss ;.s,Is.Sssss bulls. Sos'': Hight
Hogs: 10 cars: market. strong:
heavy and pigs. s7.so@sio; workers..
ss15ms25
top lambs. sg.TSap.s0; yearlings. ts
b $50 weihers. s75o6f775: ewes, -
Calves: tSae.S0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
German Denies
British Gains

BERLIN, April 29.--Cvia Wireless
through Sayville, l.. L)--In proof of
its claim that the British stories Of
sweeping gains In the region Of
Neuve Chapelle and Givencty are
uilfounded, the Official press bureau
today made public the report OF
Wilhelm Schefmann, noted Ger
man war correspondent. He de-
clares that he has been over the
ground which the British claim to
hold and found only German troops
there.
when one compares the reports
o. the German general stat with
those of the British, an irreconcil-
able difference is found" he said.
"In my trip along the front by
Neuve Chapelle and Givenchy,
have Travelled much Of the time In
territory which, according TO the re-
ports and maps published In Eng
land Is held by the British; In real
ity did not see sign OF IN Eng
lishman In any of the territory.
Il entered upon the territory OF
the battle Of Neuve Chapelle at
spot which, according to English
representation. was part OF the gain
OF the battle of Neuve Chapelle.
This and the pext village didn't lock-
much as though they were English
or French territory as every house
flew the Bavarian flag, made by tesr-
ing OF the superfiuous red stripes
Frny,a the Eraynh fri-0Olnrv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.
(Sfdn Correspondent United Press)
(Copyrisht 1915. by the United Press)
tCopyright I'm Great BrftainD

tCopynght In Great BrftsfnD
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
NORTHERN FRANCE. April II
(By Mail to New York; Spring
has come.
The complexion OF war is chang
ing.
The flying men come down with
the news that every day the grass
is getting greener In. the No Mans
Land between the trenches; no one
dares to go out there to tramp It
down.
Trees that were landmarks with
their bare branches In the winter
time are changing shape as their
buds become. leaves and the officers
find themselves daily becoming more
and more strangers to the land
scape.
Ploughing In France has, appar-
emily, been as extensive as ever be-
fore. In the fields old men and boys
plough, while women do the sowing.
Unpioughed nelds are rarely seen
Pioughing and planting Is going on
up TO within a mile OF the English
trenches and the French farms are
scenes OF agricultural activity three
and four miles within the zone OF
shell fire.
Around the English headquarters
all Of the soil is In crop, and Gen
eral French has arranged that none
OF his army shall encrouch in any
way on farmland except under the
most urgent necessity. To tramplt
ploughed land 10 an offense which
must be explained at The English
headquarters to the satisfaction ol
the commanderin-chief. The cav
airy, including the Indians. find {
tcs.sinssA On Page rwo).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
Lives of Two Score
Endangered by
Fiendish Plot
KINDLING SOAKED
IN OIL FOUND
Passerby Sees Flames
And ArOuses
Sleepers

PORT HURON, Mich. April 20
tSpecial)--A deliberate attempt to
burn the Western hotel In Sarnia In
which ~ guests were slumbering
was made last night A passer by.
who noticed flames In the rear OF
the building. aroused the hotel stan
and after vigorous fight the blaze
was extinguished, Then Il was dis
covered that the fire had started
from q wooden pail filed with kind
ling and saturated with oil. The
casings and woodwork In the rear OF
the hotel had also been saturated.
SO cleverly was the outrage plan
ned that II the flames had once eat.
en- through the door into the hallway
there would have been no escape
for the guests saye by way OF the
windows. - ~ =
The police are investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
|NCEND|AR|ES FIRE HOTEL
in SARN|A, ONT, WHILE
40 GUESTS .SLuMBER
MARKETS
N. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK. April 2s.--The stock
market opened active with prices
generally showing slight gains.
Amalgamated was mp "a at rs 1-2:
Union Pacific up IA at 132 3-S and
United States Steel up IA at So.
III a. m.-The tone OF the market
was strong during the first hour.
There was good volume Of activity
but stocks were absorbed rapidly.
American Can was active, selling at
30 IL. q gain OF "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
Smith Club Organized
AtLansing Meeting
Wednesday
WE'LL KNOWN
MEN ON LIST
Executive Committee
Chosen From Entire
State

LANSING, Mich. April 2s.-Per-
manent organization OF william
Alden Smith for President club, was
effected in a meeting held In Rep
resentative hall. last night. when
the Grand Rapids solon's boom for
the highest ONCE in the nation was
formally launched.
Congressman Kelley introduced
Senator Smith after predicting the
election In 1916 OF a Republican de-
voted to the principles Of protec-
ton.
Senator Smith spoke In part, as
follows:
If II Is wise for Michigan TO
have a native son on which TO unite
in the national convention, and thus
assure the state voice in the Sc
lection OF a Republican standard
bearer, II the party sees in me the
man. then shall be the last 20 dis
courage my people In their honor
able and kindly effort"
II was never candidate for this
tCsntinued on Page fwo)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
Legislature Noted for
Passing $1,000, 900
Appropriations
LABOR MEASURES
ARE CRUSHED
Little Accomplished in
Line of Progressive
Legislation

LANSING, Mich, April 20
Broadly speaking, the forty-eighth
Michigan legislature, passes through
It's death struggle today, insofar as
enacting laws Is concerned, and will
have gone on record as the legisla-
ture which passed its appropriation
bills and went home.
Conservatism has been the watch
word, the session having been
chiefly characterized by the unusu-
ally large number of bills killed In
committee and by the remarkable
upwillingness of its members to ac-
cede to new governmental ideas
when forced out upon the floor OF
either house.
Before til, opening OF the session
the subjects most talked about were
primary election reform, railroad
rate legislation, enlargement Of the
public health service. passage Of the
judicature act. amendment Of the
workmen's compensation act. media
ton or arbitration legislation and
statewide prohibition.
As this Is written bills tending to
simplify and safeguard the primary
are still slumbering In senate COM
mittees. with very little chance Of
being reported out on this. the final
day Of the session. in anything like
their original form.
The sliding scale bill for the In
crease OF passenger fares is dead
insofar as the legislature is con-
cerned. The Henry bill providing
for an Investigation OF the neces-
sity of increased rates is also slum-
bering In the senate committee,
where II must be reported out today
II II Is to pass. It's chances, too.
are considered slight.
On half score of important pub
lie health bills introduced In the
tCostinued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
Man ROBBED
ON STREET
Pocketbook Snatchers
Take $500 From
Foreigner

Vito Berkovich. 20 years old. on
his way from Toledo to join his
mother on q farm near Corunna.
Mich, was robbed Of 1860 In Detroit.
Thursday morning. Al Michigan
ave. and Fourteenth-st., he was ac-
costed by two men who accused him
OF finding pocketbook they had
lost They asked to see the pocket
book he was carrying and when he
pulled Il from his pocket they grab
bed Il and ran.
Berkovich reported othe matter to
the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
NEW LICENSE GRANTED.
Imre Ksn.an. No. 90 Nedina-st.
LICENSES REVOKED


BY DEATH.
Michael ,. Gspinski. No. 62e Alex
andrfne-ave. east.
Charles ID. keener. No. 2iS Be"u-
bien-st.
walter r.. Ritter, No. 457 Chene-st.
John r.. Canary, No. 90 GRIND Riv-
crave.
Anthony r. Kaiser, Jr., No. sos Gra-
Joseph Piscopink. No. 1850 Grs-
Edward r. Wolf No. aoeo Gratiot-
Edward Reif.chseider. No. I4ia w.
Gu.tave obersber. No. 1910 w. JEFF
Lonis samsrtsopoIo-, No. I55 Mon
wIayiaw zoItow-ki. No. 1908 We
Charles McCormick. No. - Michi-
John >. Dunn. No. sio MIchis.n-
Joseph n. ohiert. NO. 2o5 mIch,rnn-
Edwin q. snook. No. ITS John R.-.t.
Elisha a. shurtr, No. 2s4 Michigan
Harvey b. MeNutt. No. ITes Michi-
Frank FIorsk. No. 50 Peter-on-st.
Jane. ". buchanan, No. 80 Ran
doiph-st.
Fridoiin Maier. No. 7co Rss.eIi-.t.
Oscar Berkmsn, No. sss "a. Aubin-
valentine sokoIIek. No. aee rnI-
man-st.
ous-st.
william Dye, No. 1900 Chene-st.
Forty-nve saloons were denied II
censes In the closed report OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

Henry E. Bodmsn. Of the law arm of
ANGEL, Bodmsn a Turner, was
Trust Co, Wednesday afternoon, to
fll the vacancy caused by the res
ignation OF Herbert ". Boynton.
several months ago. Two new as
slstant trust officers were appoint
ed---Charies n. Crosman and Joel II.
Prescott, both OF whom have been
In tho trust department for some
time. Mr.. Prescott was formerly
with the law hrm OF Campbell.
Buikley a Ledyard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
WHEAT

CHICAGO. April aa.-Opening-
Wheat: May. down lac: July, down
NC. September. down Ac Corn: May.
down NC; July, unchanged: septem-
Der, down &c. Oats: May. down ne;
July, unchanged; September, down
Nc Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

Port Huron Woman Dead In West
LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 29.---
Mrs. William Mulholland. wife Of
the Los Angeles aqueduct buiicsr. r.
dead. She formerly lived In Port
Huron, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

French In Asia, Eng
lish in Europe, Be
gin Advance
MOST OF FIGHTING
so FAR LIGHT
Allies Plan to Garry
Forts With Aid Of
Warships

MirYLENE, April zs.-The
bombardmsnt Of the pardanelIee
Notifications 10 proceeding with
the utmost violence. not only at
stated periods during che day.
but the allied warshIps are TAX
Ing advantage Of the moonlight
to operate during part of the
night. The weather 10 reportsd
perfect and the sea calm.
ATHENA, April 2o.-TurbIsh
regulars have been defeated
with very heavy iossss, and an
entire TurkIsh battalion hae
been captured In = battle be-
tween the Turks and . Brltish
landing party which took pco-
sesslon of the coast aIou0 tho
Gulf Of souvili, 20 miles from
sedd-EI-6ahr. on the osIIlpoll
peninsula.
AdvIces reaching here cay
that the battle commenced early
Wednesday and lasted until
long after nlehtfaii. The Brit
Ish were assisted In their land
Ing operations by warshIps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
BODY
IN RIVER

Word reached police headquarterss
late Thursday morning, that the
body CT little girl had been found
In the river at the foot Of Orleans.
ST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
Peasants of France
Toll in Sound of
Guns
FARMERS CROWD
FIGHTING MEN
Work of Tilling Soil
Goes On in Heart of
War Zone

THURS s:45 A M-PROOF TO Bow
tFoiiowins Is the fourth OF tho
stories OF the Shepherd series, the
third OF which appeared yesterday.
William q. Shepherd. United Press
stan correspondent. IL the only AM
erican representating an individual
American press organization now at
the British front under official cre-
dentials. A NTH story will appear
tomorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
National.

Boston at New York. threatening.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, clear.
Three games scheduled. NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
Today's Games.
American.

New York at Boston. misty.
cloudy.
Cleveland at Chicago, clear.
St. Louis at Detroit, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29
rhe .Heents." a pedestrian ersasiss-
ton of the ". N. &. A.. will Journey

tiess of the Y. VI. G. A.. Will Journey
TO Cass lake Saturday. at 2 y. m.
Spring hikes into the country are
now being planned. with a large
attendance OF mixers on each trip.
The Sunrise club, organized TO see
the city by daylight "a increasing
m membership each week. accord
fng 70 its promoters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

Clean your wall psps. wi.aev
Paper CleansRs-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

n. 2.s::: :::s r'-'s SEE Premises $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-29

WHY SERVE YOURSELF
lunch at the Hotel criswoid fof -
centsf--Adv.