davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Carson People
Awarded Prizes

At the recent state fair held at Fai-
Ion Carson City ladies and children
were awarded their share of the
prizes. Miss Rita Keyser was given
six first prizes and one second; Mrs.
p. A. McCarran, two first prizes and
Mrs. l.. l.. Wheeler, one.
larson City school displayed the
best grammar school group of arti-
cles in manual training or industrial
departments; also by children under
10 yearc Of age the best table runner,
the best doilies and percil drawings,
and second prizes were given for
girls dress and towels.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Hotel Ramona

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell are
running the Hotel Ramona in San
Francisco. Their ad appears in an
other column of this paper. Both
are wcll-known in Carson. Mrs.
Mitchell was formerly Mrs. Henry
Morrison OF this city and Mr.. Mitch
ell was part owner OF the Palace
grill in Reno. They will be pleased
10 see their Nevada friends at any
time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Personal Mention

Mrs. r. Lacronts Of Silver City is,
a Carson visitor today.
Charles Hamilton of Silver City is
in town today on business with the
mint.
State Treasurer Ed Malley and son
Edward returned from San Francisco
this afternoon.
Father Garland has left for Grass
Valley, Cal, for a couple of weeks
visit with friends. l3Hy 3 fS3t
Henry Reimers, one OF the prison
guards, returned home yesterday ar
Ter visiting friends in Dayton.
Andrew Maute and family returned
home on the motor this afternoon
from a visit Of about two weeks on
the coast.
w. r. McFadden, travelling auditor
of the Industrial Insurance commits
sion, was an arrival on the motor
this afternoon.
Frank NJ. Baker has returned from
a visit to San Francisco, where he
had been called as a witness in an
important mining suit.
Ed Peterson and wife, accompan-
led by Mrs. c. M. and Miss Charlotte
Schulz of. Wagner, South Dakota
left today by auto for a visit to the
exposition.
Dolph and Chauncey Dressler
James ~Slingerland and August CLAM.
man left this morning for the exposi.
ton at San Francisco, travelling il
the DRESSER auto.
Henry Higgins, who has been EN-
ployed for a number Of months 4:
assayer at "a mining camp in Trinity
county, Cal, returned to Carson SUN
day and has accepted a position a
the state printing office.
DR.. A. w. Hendrick, president o
the state university, Dean James G
Scrugham and c. Fl. German, comp
%troller, autoed into Carson toda,
noon from Reno on business con
nected with the AFFAIRS of the univer
sity. They will return to Reno thi
evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Dissolution Filed

A certificate of dissolution OF the
Beatson Copper company was filed
iii the secretary OF states office yes
terday. This is a foreign corpora
ton, with offices in Carson, and was
organized for the purpose of buying
and selling mines. refining ores. pur-
chasing and operating railroad and
steamship lines outside of the state
Of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Fire at Aurora

A fire Wednesday night in Aurora
destroyed the Northern saloon ard
restaurant and barber shop. Build
ings in the ear of Gains store were
Attire several times, Blu. the flapes
were ~extinguished without severe
loss. The fire started from a defec-
tive flue in the restaurant. The sa-
loon building was insured for $4.4E
Hawthorne Bulletin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Leisure Hour Tonight

At Leisure Hour hall tcnigh. the
Leisure Hour club will take up the
work of the coming club year. 1t is
hoped all members will be present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Will Hold Smoker

The Capitol Lodge of /. O. O. F.
will give their annual smoker at
their next regular meeting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Sweetland and Davis

Too busy to change our ad, but call
linery. s29-tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Sweetland and Davis

Those suits and coat are going
fit guaranteed. s2o-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05

The APPEAL boosts all the time
for Carson. Subscribe for the AP-
DEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Woodcraft Ball

Don't fail to attend the eighth an
niversary grand ball given by the
Women of Woodcraft at Annoy
hall, Friday evening, October 18th.
Tickets, 81. s30-td.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05

Order Wood Now
From Bath, cord wood, nut pine,
block and slab wood. *
See Bath
For old manure for your lawns and
gardens: also hauling of all kinds. *
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Paxton's

For cool fresh beer this not wealth
err, and lunches cooked to order. a10-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Paxton's

The lunches put up for auto parties
are Just the thing. Try them. al0-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-05
Bakers

The purest and freshest of candies,
fresh made every day. Buy some,
try some. s25-tf
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Saloons Remain Open,
But Some Courts
Are Closed
JUDGE DURFEE
TO TEST ISSUE
Officials Differ Over
Election Laws.
Meaning

Whether or not a special election
day Is legal holiday is problem
which has caused so much confusion
in the county building and else
where. that Judge Edgar o. Durfee,
OF the probate court, announced,
Tuesday morning, he would carry
the matter to the circuit court for
test
Saloons in Detroit remained open,
Tuesday. The circuit courts did not
operate, but two OF the justice courts
held sessions. The Juvenile court
transacted its business as usual, and
the county clerks Office was also
at work. Judge Durfee. however. re-
fused TO permit the SHINING OF any
papere in his Office. He said he
would make arrangements with an
attorney TO BRING mandamus pro-
ceedings against him to determine
the status of the affair.
"The law simply says that public
Offices shall be closed on election
day" said Judge Duriee. Some per
sons have taken II for granted that
this applies only to general election
days. IL ii should apply to a spe-
cial election, we must have de-
cision oil the matter as soon as pos
sible, because we're liable to have
three or four special elections in
Detroit each year"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
STATE DRY
CAMPAIGN
IS OPENED
Noted Speakers Gather
in Lansing For
Rally
BANQUET TO
CLOSE MEET

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 2.-(Spe-
cial. with temperance wo.Sers
from all sections of the state pres
ent. the movement to make all
Michigan dry in 1916 by constitution
al amendment was formally launch
ed at an all-day rally here today.
The rally, which is being held un-
der the auspices OF the Michigan
Anti-Saloon league opened this
morning with Richard IL. Scott. OK
THIS city. president OF the league.
presiding. The morning was taken
up by discussions anG conferences.
Among the speakers Rev. J, c..
Haller. OF Lapeer; Mrs. lillian Burt,
OF Ohio Rev. Bradford Pengolley,
of Flint; Mrs. +. l.. Calkins. of Bat
tie Creek; Prof II. s. Goodrich, Of
Albion: President Samuel Dickie, of
Albion college.
DR.. Joseph A. Vance. OF the First
IItbpN itildh thui'i VI D'AiC'A "'h
preside ot the afternoon session. the
chief feature of which Will be the
address OF former Congressman
Fred Lsndis. OF Indiana.
At $50 o'clock the dry" workers
will attend banquet in the Masonic
Temple at which II. r. Pattengill
will preside. James Schermerhorn.
publisher OF The Detroit Times, will
be one of the speakers.
Later In the evening. Richard
Pearson Hobson. of Alabama. viii
address a mass meeting in 3 large
revival tabernacle where all ses-
sions OF the rally with the exception
OF the banquet will be held.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
BERNSTORFF
CONFERS WITE|
SEC'Y LANSIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--GoF0
Ambassador Won Bernstorff VII
Secretary of State Lansing today
The first time since the Cerman3
yoy accorded full settlement I'M
Arabic case by disavowing the 6
ing and Offering indemnity.
Bernstorff was with Secroo
Lansing about 20 minutes. He 4
called on other state departx
officials regarding minor trade q
ters. 8
IL was learned that while Lan4
aud the German ambassador
cussed the situation regarding q
Arabic and Lusitania case, fofz
negotiations will probably not b.
for several days lansing inf0rn
the ambassador tnat the Ar
claims are not quite ready for
NAL presentation and discussion.
Bernstorff was given the navy
pefts' report on the torpedoing|
the lineI Hesperian and will %
ably transit II to the German ad
rally for its information.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Serbs, Cut to Pieces,
Wage Fierce Guer-
rilla Warfare
GERMANS TAKE
BIG ARSENAL
Also Capture $4,000
Serbian Prisoners
at Kragujevac
By ED. L. KEEN.

(Ston Correspondent United Prcss.)
LONDON, Nov. Eliminating
that the Dardanelles campaign may
be abandoned, and declaring Eng
lands financial situation to be Sc
rious." Premier Asquith this after
noon answered the demand OF the
British nation for frank statement
regarding the conduct OF ;ne war.
Members OF commons had scarce
ly settled back from the shock OF
the first announcement regarding
the situation in the near eastern war
theater, when the prime minister
plunged into discussion Of war
finances.
For the first time since the war
began, the head of the British gov
ernmert lunted that the financial
burdens imposed by the war may
outweigh military considerations.
Our financial situation Is re-
rious." said the prime minister.
Though rich and resourceful. we
cannot sustain the preseEj burdens
tContisued ON Page s~vep.b
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
GROCERS FORM
SOCIAL CLUB

A new organization, composed OF
men IN all branches OF the whole.
sale and retail grocery business.
was formed, Monday evening. in the
rooms Of The Detroit Retail Grocers'
association. Officers of the new as
sociation will meet Wednesday even
ing to discuss plans for acquiring
club rooms. While the club was
organized primarily for social plea
sures. as soon as the rooms are leas-
ed It will take. an actiye part in
civic affairs.
The following officers were elect.
ed: President, Joseph Duprey:
vice-president, Theodore Parney
treasurer, Thomas Marsden; secre-
tary, G.. A. Day; directors. George
w. Sullivan. w. ]. Cusick. G.. r.
shreve. Thomas Downey and A. X
McLcuth.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

| DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. Mime
Americans, including four soldiers
CT the seventh infantry, had been
Wounded in DougIas early today
since the battle of Aqua prieta open
ed between the Carranyistas and
Villistas across the border here.
A rain of lead has fallen in every
street Of the American town since
a. m, when General Villa ordered
an assault from southeast of Aqua
Prieta In an effort 10 exlerminate
! the CarranZa garrison.
SCommanders Of the United States
! troops have made no attempt to
execute their threat to fire on either
side endangering American lives or
property.
Villistas today became so desper-
snipers even took up vantage points
on the American ride near the In
, ternational line. They put two Of
General Gales searchlights out OF
business by well placed shots.
/ The Eattle was still raging at day
light. Casualties on both sides,
while not obtainable. were not be-
lieved to be very heavy.
Only the lateness Of the hour
when firing was heaviest prevented
greater casualty list In Douglas.
Attacking from the south, Villas
men could not possibly avoid firing
across the line into the American
town. Public schools and smelters
are closed.
| General Funston's arrival today
apparently was being awaited by
General Davis before carrying out
his warning to fre on either side en-
dangering Douglas. Several provost
guards of United States. troops went
out early today TO locate the snipers
on American soil, but failed to find
them.
The assault early today followed
two hours of artillery preparation
by villa during which visible havoc
was wrought in Aqua Prieta. Against
his $4,000 troops. General Gales has
only about 1000, II was estimated.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
FIRST TOWN TO REPORT
VOTESBETTER Than TWO
TO ONE AGAINST WOMEN
NOrwell Casts ia Ballots In OppO-
sition, II In Favor
of Amendment

BOSTON, Nov 2-Sufrage was beaten more than two to
one in the Massachusetts from which complete
turns received this afternoon
Norwe TIA against and II for the suffrage
amendment.
Mccall (Republcan), received 204 votes for governor
Walsh (Democra H. and Clark rogressive) Last year
Call received 1874, Walsh 55 and Clark II.
Four other towns Carver, Kingston, Avon and Marsh
field rolled up heavy maorities against suffrage These
towns gave COS votes against suffrage to 233 for.
Samuel w. Mccall, Republican candidate for governor
who was beaten Walsh by only IL 815 last
showed important gains.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
RESTA wins
SHEEPSHEAD
BAY EVENT
Sets New Record for
100 Miles; Burman
Second


SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEED
WAY. l.. l.. Nov. 2.--Dario Resta
added another victory to his long
string here this afternoon when he
won the l00-mile Harkness gold
challenge cup race from field of
six starters. Bob Burman finished
second. Resta's time for the cen
tury was So minutes, b5 7.l00 sec
onds. Resta's average speed was
1863 miles per hour.
This establishes a new American
record for the distance.
Eddie Rickenbacher, driving o
Maxwell. finished third. Both Res
ta and Burman drove Peugeots.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

The heaviest vote Detroit has seen
in years is being cast today on the
street railway purchase and the an
nexation propositions.
Surface Indications around the
polling booths are that the street
railway purchase plan will be badly
beaten.
Election officials, with but few ex-
ceptions, are silent on what they
may hear I'm the booths, but watch
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
ALL eyed REPEATER ARRESTE
ON CHALLE ENCER'S COMPLAIN
RACES
At PIMIiCO.

First race. selling. furiongs--
Shire wsbnry, 10 Graves $2o'6o; se.sO
John. liz (CaidwelD, si2.10. third
Time--l:li 2-5. DeVoter. Bronx Ata-
boy. Miss McGiggle. Star OF the Sea,
Old Broom. Antiscptic. and Lights Out
also ran
second race. selling. 2 miles-sene,
so won; ,ss B,grgeois, lt7 har1rrisonl
1856 (Smith), xl0.30, third Time
1903. J G Ewait, Lumax. Tophat, Su-
wannce. Stpcco. ItacebrOok and Syos-
set also ran,
Third Race-Tom Edward, s11.4O.
$3.50 and sec won: Golden List
$ L20. third Time. :i2 2-5. Sungod,
Broom straw High Horse. Panhandle.
Shrapnel and Nolli also ran.
Fourth Race-High Noon. $3.50,
So, and SAFE. won; Cock O, The
Lady $3.50, third; Time. :iS 20.
kcwessa. Celtic, Pixy. Montressor,
Fenmouse. Thornhlll and Housemaid
Fifth Raee-captain Parr. sll.so.
$3.50. S3p0. second. Pierrot. $3.50,
.me l.'t 20. Mary Warren.
Best Bib and Tucker. Sam sliek,
ale. ..la. Tale Carrier Oro-
tund. Sisma Alpha. Henry Hutchi-
First Race--Selling. furlongs:
NBobolink. i03; Harmar. 107; Marnay.
100: Mollie O.. 107; xocean Wave.
io2. Moonstone, 1917; xParachute. 105:
DO. 102 XCostumer. no; Friar
Nought. iO7; Tatiana. iO7; Golden
Gate, l07 Seemly, lo7; xLetfetu. lO2;
second Race-The Junior steeple-
chase. 3year- -olds, 2 miles: War. la
Amans. l&2. Arturus. 1872 Rufro. 1872;
Rupica. 1922 Carl 1872; ta)Superhu-
man, 1872; ta)polly Madison. l92;
Third Race--Purse. 2-year- olds. G
ii5. taD Malachite. 1917. Ilaria ia;
Socony. 10; Fair Weather. 1903; Tia
Jan. ll5: Immune, l0s; ta)Damrosch.
i0s; Sprint, i07 Anita. 115. ta)-Bel-
Fourth Race-seliing. handicap g.
year -olds and UP, 8 furlongs; Arma-
ment, il6; Prairie, ia: Ahara. io7'
ii2; Edmond Adams. 100: Water Lily.
l09. Dinah 30, l06; Wanda Pitzer.
lt3: Kootenay. l0l, Belamour. l16:
Louise Travers, i00 Fair Helen, l06;
L,oehie,' los; ,"s Hydropiane: '2' Mar
Fifth Rnce--The Rennerl handicap.
s-year- -olds and up mile--Flittcrgold,
ina: Sandman, H.. 90; Roly, 107; Cap
ra. 99 lie VIII, los: Winning witch.
1Os. Robert Bradley. lo7; Holiday.
ioI
sixth Race--Selling 3-year- olds
and up. mile and 40 yards--Borax.
IO4: Ida Claire. io5; Wodan. l0a:
Burwood. 1Os; Stalwart Helen. lO6;
Scorpii. d06.
seventh Race--Selllng, 3-year- olds
and up, I is miles; Bluethistle, 10I;
Yodeles, 1906; Jesse Jr., es: Marshon.
IOs. Black Broom, l0T; Tactics, 1885
Stonehenge. 10i.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Chicago Has
Blooming Rose
And SfrdUberyj

CHICAGO, Nov. Mote carcf>
the date line on this item.
Yesterday rolks laughed rrc4
lously when apple and violet bloom
were reported in Chicago. T0dl
Martin j. Baxmau, 4 florist. cssh(
mp police headquarters to prot4|
that boys were stealing beft,
from patch in his back yard. o.
Mrs r. J. Semker, of Jefferson ~
oday had her blooming rose bur
photographed.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Hotel Burma.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. D.
Fire last midnight destroyed the his
toric McNutt hotel at Augusta caus-
Ing loss OF nearly $4,000. A strong
wind prevented the village firemen
from saving the structure. II was
recently necessary to close the hotel
owing to lack Of patronage and the
lower parts OF the building had been
used for store purposes.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
GIqhty-sIs, He StiII Hunts.

KALAMAZOO, MIch., Nov. .
Cornelius Mason. So years OF age,
Is the oldest man In Kalamazoo to
take out a license to hunt deer.
Mason lives At Richland and has
for the past 10 years made pilgrim
ages north every year TO hunt deer.
He will leave tomorrow for the up
per peninsula.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

ers and challengsrs do&SG
feel the same way.
In the lower end Of the IN
ward the prediction was frsoey4
that the street railway pq
would be beaten seven 70 o
through the central parts T.
Second. Fourth. Sixth -
Tenth wards, the express( ~
opinion were more guarded. T.
the same tenor.
OF the annexation prop0sittoo
(ContiuueA sn Page sevea.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
GEORGETOMN.
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

BERLIN (vta Londonp, Nov. ..
Capture by the AustPO-Ger-
mans Of the town Of Cacak was
announced today ny the war
onlce.
The point II 70 miles due south
OF Belg rnde and the terminus
Of a branch railroad connecting
with the Belgrade onstant tinOple
line. The town Of D0JadjeH also
wRs captured.
BERLIN (yia Sayvtiie Wire
lessl, Now -2.-Germaa progress
sil nloug the kNiser's front In
Russia. was reported officially to-
dny.
MARSHAL Won Hipdesbwrg
pushed his advance from T'uckum
toward Riwa, n distance Of about
80 miles. Ru-stan counter at
tacks were rrpuised. Fighting
ragged aIoug the line from SVEN
TEN mud Aisen 60 the ses. West
OF Cnartorysk. General Won LIN
sisEen wss sdvasrtng siso.N
Prince Leopotd's DavavtaN
forces have re-captueed steHi-
kewce. near the center Of the
German froat IN Russta. after =
hard aght, u was stated o6icIet-
~ today. They took 2.0eo prts-
oners.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Greeks Fire on French, Is Report
By UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, lvia Tuckerton wire
less). Nov. 2.-Greek troops have
fired on a French force which was
retreating from the Bulgarians out
OF Serbia into Greek territory, ac-
cording 10 the Berliner Tageblatt
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Presence of u. S.
Troops Fails to Pro-
tect Douglas, Ariz.
AWAIT ARRIVAL
OF GEN. FUNSTON
Attackers Take Up
Position on Ameri-
can Soil to Snipe

DOUGLAS, ARK, Nov. 2.--Oe.
featsd, the viIIista army retired
to the eastward from Aqua
Prieta today, leaving 400 dead
and wounded on the battlefield.
The viillsta forces seeme1 to
be disintegratina. Many were
thought to be deserting to 90 In
search Of food and water.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Farm Hand Loses Memory.

CHICAGO, Nov. z.-Frank Kohns
Lawton, Mich, farm hand, is on his
way to Portageville, Missouri, today
after a flve-day visit in Chicago that
he knew nothing OF.
Kohns landed in Chicago Thurs
day. He said he remembered being
hit on the head. Doctors said the
blow stole FIVE days from his mem.
ory.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
JAMES CURTIS SAID TT
HAVE TRIED TO vO'H
TWICE IN SIXTH WA
Police Inspectors Take Man In 4
After Investigating Report o.
Fraud at Polls

James Curtis 81 years DID, Of No. 72 Pnest placed
arrest Tuesday afternoon at o'clock charged with So
the fourth precinct Of sixth
Erookynve Curtis arrested by inspectors McNamara
sproat the complaint Of Allen H. Anderson Of No 80 III
challenger Curtis 10 said to have attempted e
his ballot shortly after o'clock alleged that 60
slightly under the influences Of liquor. S#x
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
GERMANS BLOCK
GREEK PORTS
BIZ UNnED PRESS.

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Nov.
2.-German submarines in the Med
iterranean have been ordered to
blockade Greek ports, according to
advices from Munich today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
CHINESE IN
FAVOR OF
MONARCHY
By UNITED PRESS.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 2.--Election re-
turns today continued to indicate an
overwhelming majority Nov. 20 for
re-establishing Of a. monarchy In
China. II was believed the northern
Chinese will accept the result az a
fair one. but serious disorders
threaten IN the south The govern.
ment IL taking formidable military
precautions.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud victpityi Tuesday -
and "Wednesday fairi cooler teoe1
fresh to strong westerly wtndn. ~
Lower Michigaui Cloudy snd -
what &C sIer. Tuesday night ppooG
snow fu extreme north p0rtsUo
night; "wednesday fstr. f
Upper lakes strong aortoX4
winds Tuesday night ssd Wedoe94
snow nurrfes ON superior, ooto0
Lower Lskesi strong nOeeov
winds md cloudy weather TutQ
night and Wednesday. storm 90
west warnings displayed NJ ~ -
on superior. Michigan, Hur0o
Ertet stroux northwest ws0as - s.
lakes during neat - houPr. ~
Highest temperature th1s a40@
past 81 years. Ss In 1925 tsW&I
In 1905. -
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Austria Reports Terri
bic Defeat For King
Victor's Troops
MONASTIR is
BELIEVED TAKEN
Serbs Breaking Up
Into Bands of
Guerrillas

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Anglo-
French transports with fresh
troops for the Balkan campaign
have arrived off kavala, a Greek
Aegean sea port 30 miles east
of SaIonika, end 20 miles from
the Bulgarian frontier, according
to the Berlin Tageblatt today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
DAMAGED GOODS

young girls TO the Grand Circus the
alter. 3O1 Woodward Attend tho
morning and afternoon shows. Per-
fornances from n. m 10 II y. m.
No children allowed.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Fears
that Monastir, Serbia, has been
captured by Bulgarians, are ex-
pressed in an Athens message to
the Evening News today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

ATHENS Wa London), Nov.
2.-The Serbians' situation was
so critical tooay that their re-
treat was looked for into Monte
negro and Albania, where II was
thought they would concentrate
with a view to obtaining sup
plies by way OF the Adriatic sea.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

VIENNA Via Berlin and
London), Nov. 2.-Austro-tun-
garian captures during October
included 142 enemy officers, 26,-
900 men, a. maxims and can.
non, three aeroplanes and guam
titles Of war material.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

VAIM. ]. BURNS. noted detec.
w tive who, with corps OF
sleuths, Is keeping close tab on
the polls today for the Honest
Election league. to prevent fraud
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

VIENNA (Via London). Nov. a.
after a two weeks battle we have
CONTINUED on Page seven.D
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

FISH and FRoG LEGS all winter
Marauette's Cafe.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

rrtnttng--the pssss neat kind--thst
q rfght-Times Job Dept.-Msin <S2e.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The situation
on the western fighting front 10
uncharsej, the war office an
-neuneed today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

Pytssina--sse plain sess hfna--shst
b right-T1mes Jeb Deps.---Msln l02o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

ppsstsar-tse piss~ utst ksss--sAst
n right-TImes job Dept.-Mats lo3o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Football Scores

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.
Ist Qt I'd at 3d ct 9TH ct Final
3 0
BUCKNELI.
O 0
GEORGETOwN.
ist ct I'd CT Sd Qt 4th Qt Final
6
FoRDHAM.
O.