davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
8c6ebngsgnbstieueite MDtaargbag.

Observation-Disclosures Mbtaarsbas.
Rrt'tianin 8iifop bar benitiIlet til
&irfeoebortementet at igge l1bDiflet,
at Der Mnleonirg al geroensfrigen
'peo fgI. Mei. bliber a11or6net Beoe-
oagSguostienelte for 0ert norife Sir
fe Nptaarsoaq. Ser bill paa oer,
|0ag ogiaa | Ben iber1ife 90 Den
oartife 4irfe bIibe afbol6t Be6e6ogs=
gu6stienelte / iartrte MrIe6ning.
So MGnb fnlbieilet. Sra Selip-
bit meooeIes ben 26en December: s
Spbbeltltorm f~uloieile6e igaor ST
termi66ag / &ilaiun6et en- 5pioS=
baao me6 2 Man6 paa Siemreiie
fra Eongsfioroen. Den enc otter
Iaoer fig gnfe og flere Barn. Soft,
iom bIeb tilfalot al Me6raobene,
fan6t 8aa6en fpl6t, &iggen foppet
90 mango 8orer briber6esi Spen.
Sl6fun6. timber @rabning / Sttb-
mart paa Sergeant Somrues @lcn=
Som @omme l. Greu1,gen ct funoet
flere gamle @%jenitonbe> lfribcr
vSremlfriot", 5fien. 81. a. 2 9fier
al Ser11 og 5taal, 9 @pp0ipi0le, |
Sling, 2 M11116bit til @elte og l Ga
bel. Sunoene blep giort / 11ogen
gonife 1n1aa @auge; Der er af bisle
flere 1tberprte, iom mnligens fan it,
6eboloe mere.
Jorliit nbenfor 2pfoten? Sra So
fote11 meobeles Sen Ste Sec, at ser
i sen forleb11e l1ge er fu1,bet en-
MGl1goe &raggoos boerlt / 2ofoten.
.ilar paa &slt. Scr er fln0et
Mengoer al @rops, 9ele al Sfibs=
filter, eli SfficerSbne, 0ele al ct
'5tpreapparat ia11t en- Nebnings=
bpie> bborpaa ltaar g. 9. uGlpop"
.(D. 5anoinnligb1s ers Set Ell en-
gellf Mrfongeifarer, fon1 er gooet
UNDER / be 1bere Gtorme, ser bor
rn1et beroppe for Ell uges Gi0 itoen.
Glins Spnueien til Mnitralien?
ct Sorlp6enbe / ~&ongsb. Gio." pil
bi6e, at bet bar beret poa Sale at
1ege Weitertpben @lios Ednneien
efsporteret til MultrnIien eller Or
gentina, naar ban bar uoionet fin
@traf. Me6 andre Or6 gibe Dam
Mnleoning til at begpnoe ct an6et
og beore 2ib. Gi0lieere lfal oct
babe baret paa Sale at ien6e baln
til Mmerifa, men set itronbebe poo
Sen emile cling. at Mpn6igbeberne
! @taterne iagoe mel. Sc bar an
tageIig at ben 0pfatni11g, at al iao:
6onne &orle bob6e Sc fulolt9noig
mango NOT fgr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

@ar De benbenot Sem til 11ogen
at De Mberterpnoe / 8labet. Spis
life, loa }frib iboe, oeriom Der er
noget 9e mnneIer. eller befeg Dem
ONT m1,Iigt. Set bil bife Jig at boz
re for%belagtigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
Scr nor MaI / Surhiuen

' a
Scr bar Mal / Surbinen. fSnr
en- Gio 1ioen bor Bonb1tanoen / Mao=
lan6sbas6roget i1111fet iaa n1eget
iom Splge al ben lange 0pbolospe=
riobe, at Sruguar6s Mglle belt
maatte tn6itille Drifter, % set elet-
trilfe 2DSbaH iogtne6e og1oa poo
Sarten, ioa Berer>1e bang Inn oe
glgoeoe. Saa fit ri 9sregn ct
9ggn, ffriber u5gn6bor6lonD", %
@al1oet laa 6er breoful0t> font ON
BET iful6e babe regnet / ugebiS; men
!2pfet pil6e life %itroole iaa blonf1
joni fdr. Mbonnenterne bbiifepe on
Oberbelaltning, og Sc, Der eier oe
Dar Gilfpn n1e0 Berfet, nnberlpgte
ON Der 1ful6e bore noget ibejen mel
2inlen, men mel, alt 1Dntes at bore
Oroen. @na EN- Dag gioroe mar
ben felt ubente6e Opbage1ie, at Sci
bar fommet life minbre END 7 1tor'
Ah SurbinenL % DisIe baboe fin
fet Sarten 11elt lige meget ion
'@on6mangele11. Maiea1e bobDe mo-
life billet benDtte Slomme1t til al
fomme 10.i open, men ilte6et for al
gao element 2ugerne bobbe De gao
let ms / 5laofet til 2DsberfStrtrbi=
men, % Ter bar sc blepet i%n1ooret,
laa Der bar life ltort o110et erb
5finOet igie1, 0a mon e1lbelig fo1n
letter Den ube,1teoe Narlug til uOber=
belaltningen".
st bGbrenbe Spbrag fpr norif
@tbenifabsman6. ErofeS1or @ille
bor at Gbefen for Seem Oorf Soto
nicol @arben, Hrofesior 9r. 81. 8.
Britton, faaet / 9p6rag at foretoge
len Stuoierejie til Horto Hico lom
~&e1eorcb MSiociote Of tbe Seem
Dorf Botanical Wnroe11".
ST.. Bille bor mobtaget Gilbuoet
1111oer Sor161et1ing al at ban uf
uniberiitetet funbe opnoo-oen for
npone 8%eruisiion. s ian Tolo ct
oet Sor11oiatni1gell at BrofeSjorel1
|lfal relic fra Seem Sort 19oe De=
|cember % blibe borte iaa lenge BON
Timber Set n%pobenoig> ontogelig til
W}artS nelte Mar. Otter Gilbage=
fomlten ifal Srofesioren belfinftige
Jig ~meo 8earbei0elie al Sc 5omIin=
ger, ban faar meo Jig fra Horto ST.
leo, 1om III er Gienitano, for en- iers
ltg noturbiltoriff l1%noeripgelie fro
Be Scr. StaterS SIDE, % bon ifol
forbereoe en- SortegneIle pber Sens
5erffpanosalger til Sfentliggiprel=
lie / 8orto &ico Scientific Sur
Dep". ri Sc San,linger, iom Yro=
feSfor 8ille fommer til at foretage,
ifal en- 5erie bIibe abons egen Glen
Don't olt1oo goa til &%riltianio
|uniberiitet. Re1ten ifal tilbpre Seem
Oorf Botanical @ar6en:
8obt siort. gget Srs og Stem
|6or 5en1a1t0 &orl 5amueller oq
bonS Suitru rejlt Jig / CONNER poo
en- Woooe, iom CT ijelben ,og for
||tiener @eunbring, fortnller .Mols
04bis". Sc bar nen1lig bpgget %
|lnbreoet Sriet egenban6ig, ifient
ingen al bent bar lert noget $aan6-
bert, og flint Man6en belle Gi0en
bar babt an6et Mrbei6e at paSie, %
mt taar BET paa 9regrln6en bbibt
|og foieligt, ln11t og. ioIib meo 6tue,
|&ammer, &igffen og Gong. 9e be-
|gbn6te at ftgbe Gementbloffe tiolia
|ibaar, 90 6e boeoe oppe i &loiterga-
l6en. Det4bI itge, at Mp1lben gior:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

TIL SALGS. 200 Acres jevn Jord. srnukt
b%sliRgende, sundeste i det lsorte Baelte, 2
melse, $55 pr. Acre. hvis, solgt for Is. De-
.cember. 6. X. COLE, Brookville, Miss.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

med noget skos Bedste Egn / Kanada for Hyedso
Ksnsav.. Udmssrket Kliana, eo&t Wand, r1x J0Sd.
LAu1et heta1er for sig aefv / tire Aar eller m1ndre, -
Baner, to nys bygges, code Priser. BkandinAv1sk
gsttle1asnt, :K1rker, {. s.M Fer er rladsen st 1sne
Pence Kon s sell. e , Sc; R1liig Eeiss; :, skT4~ ess IT,
CO., Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

Alberta Land dyrkst og uopdyrket,
kj6b i en- Trakt paa 1910 Acres ner we'd BY
med Jernbane. 0 0dyrket, svar, sort MUD
Pris SIG pr. Acre. $4pr. kontant Resten paa
lette BetinGelser. Dette District har vac
ret fri for Misvaekst. Udm 9rket for en- Ko.
loni eller en- Storfarrn. vi lokaliserer Sett
1ere. G.. D. CARTER, Box 1853. Edmonton;
Alberta, Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

AGENTER for en- Brugsartikel, silges
med storste Lethed, stor Konmission,
send 10 Cents for Prove og B~etinRelser. ".
J. TRYTHAL-& CO., Nashwank, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

MULIGHEDER 1 WASHINGTON. Skriv
til State Bureau of Immigration. Dept. 3.
4, Olympia. WASH. efter fri officiel Bu1le-
tin, indeholdende udf6rliRe OplysninRer
fra hvert County OF Muligheder i KveR-
avl, Mejeri. oR Fjarkrahold. Bureauet SAL
ger like Land. correspondence besvares-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

Tvsk7koIonf: =: 80 Acres e : I'll. I'll sai ,st;. II, y,, = til
stor fri Liste. GERMAN LAND COMPANY, Mountain
Home, Ark.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

TIL SALG. The Delta Poultry Farm, we'd Chicago 4
Milwaukee elektriske Bane. 10 Acres. White Leghorn
Flok. Rugemaskineri. Maskineri, ~yerktej, o.s.v. Eft
Godtkjsb. O., 900. ROUTE 81. Box 81 A.. Kenosha. Wis,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

DEN CELEBREREDEHoLT RANCH / Ebert County,
Colo. 4 $50 Acres. Flint Heland, delvis overrislet. yidt-
strskte Forbedringer. ei4.00 pr. Acre. A. T. THORN,
ERamah- EAlo-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

i ,.Salgs i sgd Florida, k;2ss, g Sc A c:,so sssss.
land, indhegnet; II Acres beplantet med Grape og
SOC Fod Flodfront, fin Plads for Fjarkreavl. $500.
betalbar s Aar. skriv til J. D. BRUINE BOX 81, East
Moline, Ill. a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
Sc forifielligc Srpesianfnnb

I&H~ SgIs
&riftiaria foroeler fig i Meolems-
tai iaaleoes: S~tatsfirfen 100000,
Iutberife Srimenigbeoer 1000, ell-
gelif gpiifopal IS, andre reformere<
Sc 40, romerif-fatboIife 76O, greet
fatbolife 80, opoitoI, Srimer1igbeoer
1870, Metbo6iiter 1,5O0, Baptiiter
500, lignen6e &et11irger 500, frilte.
lige Disientere 600, Sg0er TOO
Mormonere $50, 116enfor etbbert
Sroesiamfun6 $500.
Snfel laaner bort fem Millioner
mt Maret. ut gao til uSnfel" / Ell
ineber @en0ing er NOT nleget aIn1it1-
6elig / &riitionia. &lln6t ON / 8p=
Ell ligger 2aanefontorer11e, % at
bisie ofte bar set trobelt, f%orltaar
man al f6lgen6e, ifriber u9rebla=
Set. s Morets 2pb Iaa11es Ser paa
ober 1 Minion @ienlton6e al for
ffielliglte Slags. @1tl6iager oq
Smbffer er Sc melt furor1te> Der
nGlt fommer &le6er og &usgeraao.
Baa 6isie @ien1ta1tbe Iaanes Ser no
ca. 5 Willioner &roner, 1aa Soft
trenger NOT 5maaperge, laber set
til. Mangfol6ige al Banterne BIZ
Der life inblglt igien, men iolgt be0
Muftion at 2aanefontorerne. &c
l1in6l6ite &arter goar pp / ca. 49,
1000 5tpffer ONT Maret. Bolitiet
|inbfin6er Jig ofte / 2ao1tefo11torerne
for at ie efter @anter, font / @irfe=
ligbeoen er Spbego6s. 500-100o
|itioolne og pantiatte Sager fomner
paa 6en Mao6e for 9agens 2ps oQ
gibes fine @iermenb tilbaec. Hort=
iattelien foregaar gjer,1e iepnt beIp
Muret. SSonl1ar er Sen liblig1tc
Mao1,eo meo ca. 100000 Yo1lt1pt=
teller. 9ecernber ct puoiig 11of en-
|forbolbsbis rolig Mao1leb mes FIN
10000 Bontiettelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

TIL sA1Gs En- vel opdyrket 100 Acres Farm / Indiana.
20 NIL fra Chicago. Godtkj0b indenfor 80 Dage. NEW
BROS. Knox, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

JEG BEs0RGER KOLLEKTIONER over.
lat. Noter og code oR daarli2e Fordringer.
betaler naar Kollektionen skier. Referen.
Ger. E.A. BERDELL, Laverue. Oklahoma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08
Blandede Ann0nca.

TIL sALGs ELLRR LEJH. Ensvel opdyr.
ket Farm ! Sllverhill. Afa.,i ndheHnet, 6 va.
relsers Hus, god Stald. Passende for en- god
Farmer. Tilskriv o. c. PETERSON, 80 N.
La Sale st. Chicago, III.
|PAA GRUND AT H0J ALDER vii jeg salge lnins ia
IaIme 1 Ptttsburg County, Oklahoma, for halv Pris
Beliggenhed naer Byen. Box lol, QuintoA, Oklahoma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

airfcsaarb / Sessli. S 5tats=
ROOD CT opproberet en- 8ei1utuing al
Mouag @erreosltpre ONT Optogelie
al ct 2oa,1 poa 5000 &roner til
@parbeioelie % SSltanofattelie al en-
pInnIagt Mrfcgaaro / @egglt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-08

Il Brofcsipr 8isle 8otbne fra Min.
neInto uuiperlitet bolot ben 4 Sec.
Boreorag / l1lt;pcr1itetets auEile
GeItlnI / &riItiaria Dill amerifarlte
5nriberiiteter.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Believe He May Yet
Yield to Plan for
Peace Conference
BORDER REGION
MORE QUIET
Villa Says He'll Sign
Truce With First
Chief"
sv CHARLES p. STEWART,

(Sfan Correspondent United Press)
WASHINGTON Aug. I5.-The
seven Pan-American nations ap-
peal 10 the warning Mexican fac
tions to restore peace was ready to-
day for transmission. Secretary
Lansing was uncertain however,
whether II could be sent before to-
morrow. Probably Il will be made
public Sunday.
Despite Carranxas hostility to-
ward the plan. officials expressed IN.
creased hope that he would respond
to IL. They said they thought he
misunderstood Its nature.
Onicial reports Indicated I'M
proved conditions on the Mexican
border and quiet at Vera Cruz.
II was stated definitely that the
battleships New Hampshire and
Louisiana, en- route to southern wa
ters," will not be sent TO Vera Cruz
unless there Is further serious evi.
dcnce OF danger 70 foreigners.
The two battleships and the Con-
necticut will be held, probably at
Guatanamo. awaiting developments.
Activities OF the Carranza 1unta
here, 1t became known, have an
gered the administration. Its pub
licity campaign. in open opposition
to his efforts TO restore peace. 1t
was said. have provoked the presi-
dent.
II was limited that the recall OF
Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza's pres
ent chief representative here. might
be asked. IL Carranza refuses. 1t
was suggested that other steps
would be taken to curb the junta.
In this connection, 1t was asserted
that, in addition to its press agent
ing" the junta's purchases OF arms
and ammunition for shipment to
Mexico would give cause for possi-
BILE prosecutions for aiding and abet-
ting a foreign revolution on Ameri-
can soil.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
MAN FOR WHOM
PRINCESS DIED is
SLAIN IN BATTLE
BY UNITED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13-Baron
Won Bleichoeder, hero In a romantic
love affair of high court circles that
eclipsed fiction, has been killed in
action with the German army before
Warsaw. according to Berlin ad-
vices received here last night.
z, Love for the young baron caused
the beautiful Princess Sophie, of
Saxe-Weimar. to shoot and kill her
self In her fathers castle, two years
ago, because barriers Of rank pre-
ventedtheir marriage. The barono,
son Of the famous German banker
and heir to one of the greatest for
tunes in Europe, dropped out OF
sight until his name was posted in
the latest casualty lists.
Fresh from Berlin and Heidel-
berg. the handsome young bar9n
fell violently I'm love with the prin-
cess. Her father. who once had been
a riding master and waiter i'm New
York, but had been elevated to the
nobility after he obtained wealth, Ia
said to have looked on the match
with favor. but Grand Duke Ernst,
head of the house OF SaxeWeimar,
threatened to disinherit the princess
II she married beneath her rank.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
2 HELD FOR
'SDEATH
Drum k ar d Preacher
and Son Arrested in
Macklin Case

GOSHEN, Ind. Aug. 13.--Silas
n. Eversole, SO years OF age, for
mer Dunkard preacher, and his son.
S. Newton Eversole, both of whom
live on a farm two and half miles
north of Bristol, were arrested by
Sheriff Thomas today as suspects
in the Hazel Macklin Staying case,
which since October has been In
diana's greatest unsolved crime
mystery.
The clue leading up to the arrests
tonight was the finding In the house
formerly occupied by the Eversoles
in South Bend, the suit case belong
ing to the murdered girl. Up to
this discovery there never had been
a trace OF the suit case.
The crime that shocked northern
Indiana was discovered Oct. "a.
1914. when the body of Hazel Mack
lin, q 15-year-old South Bend girl.
was found In vault in Island park.
on the St. Joseph river between
South Bend and Mishawaka. Around
the neck OF the dead body was a
mans shirt and piece OF the girls
underclothing. indications that she
had been strangled to death.
II developed that the girl had
gone to meet a man who replied to
her advertisement for q position on
farm.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
WATCHMAN
IN GUN DUEL
Tuller Hotel EmplOye
Attacks PrOwlers in
Early Morning

NJ. ID. Cleary, night watchman In
the Hotel Tuller, fought revolver
duel with three providers he caught
climbing fire escape In the inner
court OF the hotel at 2:20 o'clock,
Friday morning, and he believes
that one of the five shots he fred
struck one OF the supposed burglars
in the hand.
The early morning prowlers fired
three shots at the watchman, none
taking effect.
The supposed burglars had
climbed a fire escape TO the roof OF
a one-story court. In the center OF
the hotel. when Watchman Cleary
discovered them. and Immediately
opened fire.
One OF the fugitives dashed to n
rooming house. few doors away,
and tried to escape through the
house, telling the landlady that
"some Italians, over at the Tuller,
have wounded me in the hand"
Detectives O'Grady and Shook
were rushed to the hotel in the. po-
lice flyer. but could get no trace
Of the suspects.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
BY HERBERT COREY.

(Copyright. 1918, By Herbert CoreyD
ROME, July 20.-Delayed.) -
Travelling In Italy just now is like
the wanderings Of blind man
through mystic maze. At every
turn one runs his head against an
unforeseen obstruction. 1t is not
that the regulations are formidable,
but that one cannot discover what
they are. In one town rule Is
strictly enforced that is a dead let
ter six miles due east. Sometimes
regulation Is published in the
newspaper and nowhere else. As d
result Of what began as perfectly
innocent journey spent good
share Of my time under arrest.
Reams literature have been added
to the archives Of the Italian police.
In half the police station of that
sunny and flea-bitten kingdom puz-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
TRAVEL IN ITALY ONE LONG
SERIES OF ARRESTS, SAYS
YANKEE CORRESPONDENT

zle-headed coppers are probably now
trying to memorize my mothers
middle name. and to harmonic my
allegation that l was born in To-
ledo, Ohio, with the known fact that
Toledo is in Spain.
Can l go to venice?" / asked
Cooks man in Rome.
Certainly" he said. "No trouble
at all. No special pass needed. Just
get on the train and CO." l wanted
to visit the little republic Of San
Marino. That was quite easy. One
had but to change cars at Faenza--
Your passports, signor," said the
detective at Faenza.
He was one of these small detec-
tives that switch little rattan canes.
There was nothing wrong with the
passport, but he stood about osten-
tatiously and watched until we got
(Continued ON Pag> Two)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
DR.. F. HUS0N
STRICKEN
Paralysis Proves Fatal
to Prominent Wo-
man Physician

DR.. Florence Huson, prominent
physician and leader In welfare
work for women and girls. died At !
o'clock, Thursday afternoon, IA her
home. No. SOC Cass-ave. she bad
been steadily declining since she
suffered q stroke Of paralysis last
May. The funeral will be held Sat
urday afternoon, at o'clock. from
the residence, and the remains will
be taken to Ann Arbor. DR.. Huson's
former home, for buriel. She was
unmarried. and leaves no relatives
In Detroit.
DR.. Huson enjoyed a large private
practice, but found time for extern
sive welfare work among the poor.
She was a director OF the Young
Womens home, the Y. w. c. A.. the
Priscilla Inn and st. Agnes home,
and vice-president of the Girls Pro-
tective league. She founded the
Blackwell society. composed Of the
women physicians Of Detroit, OF
which she was president for several
years. was one of the founders OF
the Detroit Association Of University
of Michigan Women, and q member
of the Fine Arts society and the So
ciety Of Arts and Crafts. She organ
ICED the free dispensary in connec-
ton with the Women's Free hospi-
tai and was vice-chief OF staff in
that institution at the time Of her
death. She was also vice-president
of the Michigan State Medical so
ciety.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Chicago Pit Puzzled B
Action of Entente
Nations
GREAT EVENTS
ARELO OOKED FOR
Big Break in Grain
Predicted IL Cancel y
lati0ns Continue ~
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.--LArxe Chlnoss
60 grain dealers were pussled t6d6u
to account for the heavy canceIlnt
tion Of contracts asgregSsing oSS
1000. 900 bushels Of wheat. rscsp11y
bought for septemper shipu
'tAe alii6s hssScancella&lcu I'm M 1
.s1x@J nau6r snoo ~ orsY
chaserS. There are stilI outstan NJ
grain contracts for shipment 70 ~
allies aggregating between ten Snd
fifteen millions. n these contrn6eo
are also cancelled. as local dealers
fear, big break in the market -
regarded AZ inevitable.
George e. Marcy, president Of tho
Armour Grain company, cancelled
many of the wheat contracts, yoos.
terday, said:
II am unable 70 understand whae
has happened abroad. II must ~
something important or they would
not have cancelled purchases ttot
puoW suCh PhuHto ohu 8Avo wv
away. Possibly It is that the Oar.
danelles to be opened. But we have
no information. England wants to
hold her gold and by buying wheat
in Canada and Australia she can use
her credits and keep her gold to buy
munitions with. II Europe does MOT
buy our wheat freely II will mean
mch to us and make great deal q
difference In prices"
The news Of the first of those cam
cellations was given to inside grain
men just before the mafhsk closed
Yesterday and was responsible tor
the sudden drop In wheat prices ae
the close.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
N. N.G. men
BEGIN WORK
Strenuous Exercises to
Feature Camp At
Grayling

CRAWLING. Mich, Aug. H.
Oficers and men of the Michigan
national guard, in camp at the Ham
sen state military reservation began
active work today. Friday was spent
in organizing the camp. and by
nightfall. the tented city was II
place and ready for business.
Indications are that the present
camp will prove to be one OF the
most progtable ever held by the
guard. a sppit Of buckling down to
business being apparent among ON
Gers and meh.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
ELEVATED
DERA|LED
Thousands Late to
Work As Result of
Accident
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Thousands
of persons were late to work today,
elevated traffic between Brooklyn
and Manhattan. was tied up for
hours and a panic narrowly averted
when a heavily laden elevated train
Jumped the track on Brooklyn
bridge during the rush rours. The
passengers clambered through win
dows and doors and precariously
picked their way over the ties to
the end of the bridge. Several wo-
men become hysterical and tainted
but no one was seriously hurt.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
SLAvS STOP
GERMANS
PetrOgrad Claims Re-
pulse of TeutOns
With Heavy Loss

PETROGRAD. Aug. 13.--Desper-
ate German attacks on the roads be.
tween Chelm and vladova. In south
ern Poland. have been repulsed by
the Russians with very heavy
losses to the enemy, according to an
official stateemnt issued today at
the headquarters Of the general
staff.
Attempts to overwhelm Russian
advance guards in the Riga district
also have been repulsed. as have
attacks at several other points on
the battle line.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Precimct Detectives siska and Neit-
sci nabbed Roy Richards. aged 10.
as he was trying to start away
with an automobile left by its own
err In front of the Detroit City Gas
Co, Thursday night. The boy re.
fused to give his address or to tell
anything about himself. He was
turned over to Capt. Breault. of IN"
Jasc.iJe snp"N
Joseph Csyne. 10 years old. who saia
that ne was cheating hss uss as a
p'..sburgh TO Detroit. fell from the
Tenth-st. trestle OF the " abasn 80.
osi thursday night. when he at
tempted to aliRht from n moving
train, and suffered a fracture OF tae
skull and other injuries. which re-
quilted In his death. In St Mary's
hospital. early Friday morning.
W hsn taken 10 the hospital coyne
living IN . voting booth in Pitts
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

ELECT RULER

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. Aug.
13.--The president Of the national
assembly. Gen. Dartiguenave. was
Thursday elected president OF the
Haitian republic. receiving a major
ity of all votes cast by the assem-
bly,. The election was attended by
no disorder.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
NEW JAP PREMIER
FRIENDLY TO u. S.

TOXIC, Aug. 13.-Baron Kikujiro
Ishii. japanese ambassador to
France. has accepted the foreign
portfolio In the new cabinet OF Pre-
mier Okuma. Baron Ishii replaces
Okuma, who assumed the foreign
ministry temporarily on account OF
the declination OF Takaaki Kato, for
eisn minister In the cabinet which
resigned last month. to serve in this
capacity In the new government.
Baron Kikujiro is regarded as
friendly to American interests.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Bandits Active in
HidalgO County
Bv UNITED PRESS.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Aug. l3.--
Federal troops were rushed from
here early today to Edinburgh. In
Hidalgo county, where Mexican raid
ers are holding up ranches and ter
rorixing the country. A report that
soldiers and Mexicans have engaged
In q battle is denied. One Mexican
was killed at Mercedes late last
night.
American refugees. mostly WON
en- and children, continue to arrive
(Centiauea On Page Tws.)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
EIGHT DIE
IN WRECK
Pennsylvania Train
Meets Disaster Near
Mt. Union, Pa.
By UNITED PRESS.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 13.-Eight
persons were killed in an accident
on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Mount Union this morning. Details
are lacking.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
ALLIED POWERS ABANDON
PROFITABLE. PURCHASES
OF WHEAT AT HEAVY Loss
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity, Friday night
partly cioudy and unsettledg Doder-
ate variable winds.
Lower Michigan, Generally fair On
Friday night and Saturday.