davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1918.

Association for the Aid OF Sick and
Crippled Children. The proceeds
will be devoted to the purchase OF
surgical appliances for little ones
suffering from crippled limbs.
O.
The FIRST concert OF the Detroit
Symphony orchestra will be given
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. H.
the Detroit opera house. The pro-
gram will include the overture to
THE Magic Flute" mozart: Sym.
phony In G minor. tBeethoven);
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

Mrs. c. Piquette Mitchell will en-.
terrain Friday afternoon. al. bridge.
for Mrs. Herman Dey.
o.
Miss Elsie Mackenzie, OF Wood.
stock. Ont. Is visiting Mrs. Wallace
8. Mackenzie. spencer apartments.
o.
Miss Eva Cotter, Of New York.
10 tho guest Of Mrs. Robert w.
STANDARD. Jr.. No. 345 Seyburn-ave.
o.
Miss Jean Moore. OF Rochester,
N. ". 10 the guest OF Mrs. Richard
n. Lawrence. No. 753 Lothrop-ave.
Miss Stella Hilton. No. 3l5 Vir'
ginia-pk.. entertained informally at
bridge, followed by afternoon tea.
Wednesday afternoon.
o.
The engagement Ia announced of
Miss Gladys Mary Matthews. dsugh-
ter Of Mrs. Thomas Mathews, No.
2sa Clark-ave. to Elmer w. Lindow.
o.
The Quarter Century club OF the
Frederick Stearns laboratories Will
give . dancing party, Thursday
evening. at The Pier.
o.
Mrs. c. G. Stone entertained In
formally Tuesday afternoon. In hon
or OF her guests. Miss Margaret
Banning. Of Grayiing. and Miss EN-
lily Mosher. Of Bay, City.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Sadie Janet Grinberg. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grinberg.
No. 5A27 Kentucky-ave.. Pittsburgh,
to Ben Meisner. OF Detroit.
%
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Caroline Park. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Park. No.
1879 .Fifteenth.st.. to Harvey NJ.
Harrington. the marriage to take
place Tuesday. Nov. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar b. Marx have
gone TO the northern Michigan
woods u Mr.. Dodge's camp for a
Iortnight's fishing and hunting
o.
Gov. Woodbridge NJ. Ferris will
10 the guest of the Twentieth Cen.
fury club. Friday evening. in the
Century building. md will give an
address on Education" An infor
nal reception for Gov. Ferris will
follow.
A delightful masquerade dance
was given Wednesday evening. by
Miss Julians Morning. in her home.
In Crosse Pointe, In honor OF Miss
Dorothy Baliantyne. bride-elect, and
Miss Mornings house guests. the
Misses Anne and Katherine Ter
hume. OF Hackensack, N. ].
o.
A musical program. free 10 the Y.
W. G. A. members and their friends.
will be given Thursday evening. In
the association hall. by Francis
Firth. baritone: Andrew Davis. harp
ist, and Mrs. Irene Whitaker Ste
phenson, pianist.
o.
N. j. Corey has gone to New York
where he has been called to the
bedside OF Mrs. Corey who is very
III. Mrs. Corey left Detroit two
weeks ago for New York for snrg!-
cal advice, and the specialist con.
suited will perform an operation
within . few days.
. O.
Great success IL promised for the
annual charity ball tn be held Fri.
day evening, In the Hotel Statler,
under the auspices OF the Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
FRIDAY Bargain Day in Huds0ns Basement Store
Economy

is the watchword of the hour in the
great Basement tSore.
And by economy, we mean real
economy. Low prices on dependable,
fashionable merchandise, not left
overs or hold-overs, but fresh, new
stocks.
The offerings for Friday are bet
ter than usual, because of some un-
usual market conditions we were able
to take advantage of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

Among well-known Detroiters
staying in the Hotel Biltmore in
New York are: Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam John Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam John Gray, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. W. Dakin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stoughton Newberry, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Ingersoll Lewis, Dr.. b
Raymond Hoobler, Mrs. Henry A
Haigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. New
comb are in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Slavs Must Retreat 30
Miles, Experts
Declare
BIGGEST GAIN
IN TWO MONTHS
Carpathian Campaign
Must be Abandoned
Is Assertion

BERLIN, (via Copenhagen. May
4,-Unofhcial reports that the Ger
man victory in western Galicia has
almost equalled the successes OF
Gen. Hindenberg In the Mazurian
lakes aroused Wild enthusiasm here
today. One report, ~not-yerified by
ofiicial sources. but consideSed trust
worthy, put the Russian losses in
killed. wounded and prisoners at
100, 900.
German military experts hailed
the defeat OF the Slavs as the MOST
important success achieved In the
last two months OF fighting. They
asserted positively today that the
Grand Duke Nicholas must now
abandon his entire campaign to
force the Carpathians and invade
Hungary and fall back into northern
Galicia.
The Russian left wing, now under
furious attack by combined Austro
German armies, is declared to be in
grave danger. BY smashing hard
against the Russian right. the Aus.
tro-0ermans have put a large body
OF the enemy In danger Of being en-
tirely cut OF. II was unanimously
predicted here today that the new
disaster to the Slavs must force
their retreat in western Gslicia for
a distance OF about 80 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Barnes May Also Take
Stand Today, Is
Prospect
MORE TESTIMONY
is ADMITTED
Judge Himself Sug-
gests T. RS Return
to Stand
: BY BOND p. oEoogs.

lstaH Correspondent Untted Press.l
SYRACUSE. n. Y. May RE
turn to the witness stand today OF
Colouei Roosevelt and expose OF
more political secrets from the crypt
o. Boss Platt's letter files re
juvenated the Barnes Roosevelt libel
trial. Possibility that both Barnes
and Roosevelt would appear In the
witness chair on the same day. and
With Barnes q witness for his en-
emy, was the double-header ettrac.
iion which swelled attendance anew
Roosevelt's lawyers said the
colonels re-examination would be
trIef, the result OF Justice Andrews
reversal OF rulings excluding some
OF Roosevelt's testimony last week
His and Barnes attorneys differed
however. on how far the gates o.
testimony would be re-opencd by the
judges action In letting in more
Roosevelt testimony.
Whether revelations OF alleged
vice and graft conditions In Albany
could be produced under the amend
ed decision of the Judge. who him.
seif suggested that Roosevelt return
H. the witness stand. was disputed
New legal wrangles impended. The
fDalomous position OF Barnes ap
pearins as witness for Roosevelt
vas merely technical Today he
produced the records OF the Albany
Journal company. his newspaper. de.
Gired by the defense TO show re,
ooipts from state. county and city
printing. His lawyers contended
that his testimony 10 identify these
records was simply perfunctory and
that II was not necessary for him
even To be sworn.
More than a dozen hand picked"
letters between Boss" Plat and
Barnes from Platt's files were select.
ed from several hundred for submis
zion today. through Edward Platt,
son OF the former Republican leader.
The Barnes counsel also declared
that more undisciosed correspond.
ence between Roosevelt and Plat
had been discovered In Platte files
and would be produced when Barnes
testimony begins.
Further testimony in an effort 10
connect Barnes with the Albany
printing ring" was also planned to-
day by the defense. which hoped 10
conclude It's case tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
.SWEDE king
WARNS FOLK
Danger Country May
Be Drawn Into War,
He Says

GOTHENBURG. Sweden. May A.
Speaking at banquet here today
on the occasion Of the launching Of
new warship. King Gustaf warned
the people that the danger that
Sweden may be drawn into the war
has by no means diminished.
$50 far we have been able to keep
out OF the struggle" said the king.
1T Is my sincere hope that, with the
aid Of the Almighty. we may remain
at peace with all nationS. but the
danger that we may be drawn In is
no less now than at the outbreak OF
the war"
The king expressed confidence
that all factions would unite 10 de-
fend Sweden IL her liberty was
threatened by an aggressor. His
speech was received with great en-
thusiasm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Canadians, Cut off,
Fight TO Last

OTTAWA, Ont, May 4.--How, in
the battle Of Langemarck. near
Ypres. the Thirteenth and Four
teenth battalions OF Canadian High.
landers Of Montreal. their left flank
left up In the air by the retreat OF
the French and Belgians. fought 10
times their number and. left 10
their fate, still fought on. Is told
in q supplementary statement from
Sir Max Aitken. issued by the mill
tary department, Monday night.
The Canadian casualties In the
battle were 5.403 non-commissioned
officers and men killed. wounded
and missing. Including. officers. the
total casualties number about 5000
The statement tells how the Can
adian left was exposed. OF the meas
ures taken to repair this condition
as far as possible and OF the des.
perate fghting of the Highlanders
IN which the four big guns were re-
taken.
This was the position up to the
forenoon of April 23," the statement
goes on TO say. with the Can
adian Hlghlanders extended 10
double their normal trench front,
one-half OF II In the open. and as
sisted by the Tenth battalion from
southern Alberta. Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan. they not only hold 10
times their own number In check.
but they actually retook the guns
from the enemy and maintained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
RUSSIAN LOSSES WILL
REACH 100000, BERLIN
HEARS UN0FF|CIALLY

their position. but the loss, as must
have been expected. was appalling.
However. the Germans had ad-
vanced six miles to the rear Of the
French position and there seemed
nothing to prevent their getting In
behind the Canadian line. Ac-
cordingly another brilliant charge
was carried out at some German
trenches to the rear OF the former
French positions. under Cen. Msr.
Ger. VIA the First ana f0drth Bat
talions OF theIsFirst brigade, sup
ported by the Second and Third,
and the German trenches. tcmpor-
arily erected. were recaptured. In
this movement two British brigades
also took part. as well as the re-
mainder OF the Canadians.
meantime, the enemy concen-
trated several divisions on the
rectangle held by the Highland
brigade. that is the extreme left
of their original position. The
tContisued ON Page rwe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Miners Head, Given
Life, Refuses to
Abandon Fight
REAFFIRMS HIS
INNOCENCE
Miners Solid in Sup
port of Condemned
Leader

TRINIDAD. Colo. May John
r. lawson, beloved by the 100000
union miners In America he leads.
today faced sentence OF life I'm
prisonment for being In Ludlow
nearly two years ago when a mine
guard was killed In a pitched battle
with strikers. An application for a
new trial to be filed within the next
30 days will be based. according to
Attorney Horace N. Hawkins, on
the following grounds:
Judge CRANKY Hiliyer was dis.
qualified from acting. having been
attorney for the Colorado Fuel q
Iron Co. (Rockefelier's interests)
and other allied coal companies In
previous strike cages, on account Of
expressions OF hostility toward Law.
son. the defendant. previous to trial.
Putting the jury In charge OF
bailifs who were Rockefeller mine
guards.
"3-verdict Is contrary TO evi.
dence and based on passion and
prejudice.
"4-Issuing an open venire con.
trary to law. instead OF drawins
names from jury box.
"5-Giving OF improper instruc.
tions to jury a. requested by prose.
cution.
"6-Refusing to quash panel OF
Jurors composed OF men selected
because OF their coal company ami.
ations.
"7-Ercluding competent and
proper evidence and admitting I'm.
proper and incompetent evidence.
"s--Refusing TO allow the defsn.
dant alternate challenges TO the
jurors, overruling challenges 10 fur.
ors who showed themselves preju.
diced and adopting q system Of chal.
lenging condemned by the supreme
court OF Colorado"
Judge Hiliycr said that while II
wan not the usual custom 10 let men
under bond In murder cases." this
case Is different"
Lawson was given his liberty
under $4,000 bond furnished by his
attorney.
The Judge would not comment on
tCensisvea on Page Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Doubling Detroit AL
dermen Converted by
Cleveland Trip
NOT ONE KNOCKER
is FOUND THERE
Quick Action Expected
on Plan to Push Our
Clocks Ahead

Thoroughly convinced that eastern
standard time has many advantages
over central standard. the party OF
aldermen and other city oficials who
went to Cleveland Sunday night on
the invitation OF the More Daylight
club of Detroit and a committee OF
business men, returned Tuesday
morning. Some of the city dads
we're really enthusiastic over the
more daylight proposition; others.
while not 30 demonstrative, were
forced to admit that they had been
converted. On the whole, the trip
appears to have been q big boost
for the more daylight movement In
Detroit, and its advocates look for
speedy action on the proposed orti.
nance to make eastern standard the
officiai time OF the city.
I'VE did not encounter a single
person in Cleveland who was oppos-
ed TO eastern standard time," said
Aid. Heating. "On the contrary, we
found that II Is giving general salts
faction. When we left our steamer
her;hs, Monday morning. by central
standard. most Of the town was al.
ready at work. When II was lunch
time on our watches Cleveland was
all through with lunch and back to
work. Personally, am in favor OF
the change, and the people in my
ward seem TO be strong for H."
The aldermanic party investigated
every phase Of the time question In
Cleveland. The members visited
one OF the largest manufacturing
plants. one OF the big department
stores. and In every case found the
fast time plan giving satisfaction.
The aldermen were guests OF the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce at
the Country club for O'Clock din.
rer, Harvey ID. Goulder. the admir-
atty lawyer. who Is well-known ln
Detroit. presiding. Among the De.
troit Visitors who spoke were Aid.
Burton and Corporation Counsel
Harry Dinseman,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
JAPANESE CABINET PREPAR]
TIME UJLTIMATUM TO CHI
Reports From Toxic Say Date
Limit for Celestial
Refusal is Set

TOXIC May The Japanese cabinet has decided to send
umatum to China setting time limit within which China
must acquece to Japans demands for special concessions
cordng to authoritative information today The cabinet held
another prolonged session today Official information is lacking
Japans demands upon China include in general special
privileges in Shantung province along the Yangse river dis
ct and in Fukien province opposite Formosa China yes
accepted few Of the requests with regard to Shanng
province but with number of restrictions She rejected
entirety those referring to the Yange section and Japans
mercal demands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Business Associates of
C. HI. Leete Cause
His Arrest
COLLECTS MONEY,
PROMISES JOBS
Pilgrim Motor Car Co.
Officials at
War

Clarence II. Leete, one OF the or
ganizers OF the Pilgrim Motor Car
Co, with ofices at No. 500 Mofrat
building. was arrested by Detectives
Golden and Bandemer, Tuesday
morning, on a charge OF false pre-
lenses. In connection with some al.
legged frenzied financing, his asso
ciates in the embryo motor car con
cern being the instigators Of the ar
rest.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 is the
reported amount Of money collected
by Leete, from about 75 different
persons. to whom, Il is said. he
promised employment by the motor
concern. at q wage OF not less than
35 cents an hour, and later each man
was promised q Job as foreman, az
IS q day.
w. II. Radford, OF No. So fireman
ave.. a well-known automobile engin-
eer, whose integrity has never been
questioned by men In the automobile
industry, was associated with Leete,
former travelling man, In the incor
poration OF the Pilgrim Motor Car
Co.. about six months ago. Radford
was secretary. but has retired since
the disclosures OF Leete's activities
were made.
r. b. Bennett, q former newspaper
man. OF No. 80 Bagg-st.. was acting
az o solicitor for the company. ap-
preaching Dtroit capitalists and mtn
of affairs TO obtain money TO float
the new auto concern. which as yet
has no factory. no machinery, or
other signs Of life.
But In the meantime, Leete. II Is
alleged, collected 800 or 5000
apiece from more than 10 dirertnt
men. giving them q formal lookins
document. In the form OF q receipt
stating that the 600 or 1900 was re-
ceived "for furthering the interests
of the Pilgrim Motor Car Co. inoor
porated." with the further under
stonding that the holder OF the re
ceipt was TO receives a job, wages OF
at least s5 cents an hour<as soon al
the motor concern could prof;ably
employ the holder OF the receipt
and ir' iatcr. he was TO be raised
tcestia~e1 % rsse Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Leo Zuckerman Guilty
of Gross Faking
in Newspapers
BLARES FORTH
HIS COME BACK"
Pretends He's Jus t
Bought Store He's
Owned for Years

A golden opportunity now pre-
sents itself to the Adcrafters and
others who worked so faithfully for
the passage OF the dishonest adyer.
tsing law two years ago, TO get be.
hind that law and see that Il is en-.
forced In Detroit There have been
numerous violations OF the statute
since II became effective Aug. Is.
1918, but none were more fiagrant
than the case OF Leo zuckerman. the
particular offender OF the moment:
end the amazing thing is that II
teens 10 have escaped the notice of
the Adcraft vigilantes entirely.
II was about year ago that a
lsrge sign made It's appearance on
Woodward-ave. Announcing Mr..
Zuokcrman's Withdrawal from the
local retail field. The sign occupied
practically the entire front OF the
establishment. which has since been
torn down "a mako way for the Hud.
son company's largo addition. II an.
nounced most emphatically that Mr..
Zrckerman was forced to retire from
business. and the statement was
twice repeated at the bottom of the
sign. Which, In the mind OF the
trusting public. explained why q
$1,000 stock OF ladies' and misses
suits. coats. dresses. etc. had to be
eold at once.
Now. after the lapse Of a twelve
month, Mr.. Zuckerman is back
again" For the irst time his name
appears IN the Advertisements OF
Winners. Incorporated. ss president.
According to the announcements oc-
cupying largo space In the News and
Free Press, he has purchased con.
trolling interest IN the company, and
the event In made the occasion for a
monster sale"
The facts are that Mr.. Zuokerman
kas not come back" at all. he has
been there all the while. And II he
purchased the controlling interest
no must have bought II from him.
self, for the last annual report of the
company. signed by Mr., zuckerman
himself az president and fled June
~. 1914. shows that ne owned ut
that time 1907 OF the 5000 shares Of
capital stock. He owned the same
tcsssssseA - rsse rwe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
DRYS after
OFFICIAL
Will Invoke the Recall
Against Flint
Prosecutor

FLINT. Mich, May 4.--Prepara,
tons to invoke the recall against
Prosecuting Attorney Clifford A.
Pishop. of Genesee county and VII
liam A. Blackney. his assistant are
being made by the dry vigilance
committee"
The drys allege that Bishop
seems TO be unable TO enforce the
laws"
II the drys carry out their pro-
gram II viii be the FIRST time In
Michigan history that the recall has
been invoked against q county ON.
cial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

WASHINGTON, Nay Ger.
many's expected reply to Secretary
Of State Bryan's request for an er.
Ilanation Of the torpedoins OF the
American oil steamer Gulflight and
the bombardment by an aviator OF
the American steamer Cushing, both
IN, the German war xone," formed
the chief subject OF oficial specuia.
tion here today.
Though Bryan's attitude made II
certain his departments investiga-
'tior would be calm and unhurried.
the fact was not denied that the
cumulative effect OF various acts,
eliminating with the attack on the
Cushing and Gulflight. was matter
Of serious consideration.
President Wilson has asked state
department oficials to make thor
ough examination OF the law govern
ing the Cushing and Outright incl
dents. II was generally believed
the administration was gravely con.
sidering Germany's disregard OF the
presidents "strict accountable"
warning In his protest against the
German "war zone" decree.
An early reply was expecte,i Tom
American Consul Stephens. Ply
mouth, Eng. 10 Secretary Bryan's
request for more details OF the Gulf
light affair. The conhuis second
message Monday implies that Ger
man torpedo struck the ship. but
the word German" was deleted by
the department, On the assumption
tlst The report was not oficial In
lie source.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
REVERSAL OF RULINGS
GIVES ROOSEVELT new
INNING AS A WITNESS
MARKETS
N. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK. May 4.-The stock
market opened In a hesitating man.
ner. evidently awaiting word from
Washington on the ship sinking In
cident. Steel was on 3-s: Union
Pacific on 3-s. with Copper UP So.
War stocks" generally show slight
gains.
IL a. m.-Slight rallying after
opening was no, maintained In the
general list In mid-morning. although
Steel and Westinghouse held Arm.
Bear pressure was evident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
AWAITS
!. BERLIN ON
GULFLIGHT
Ship Attacks Taken
Very Seriously in
Washington
WILSON'S WARNING
DISREGARDED
Strict Accountability
Dictum Utterly
Ignored

WASHINGTON, May 4.-That
"somethlno new" had been re-
eeived concerning the American
tanker oulfIlght. which met dis
aster on the seIIly Isles, was ad-
mltted by q state department
officisl today.
The something" was . mes
sage which was being manifold
ed for the various DEPARTMENT.
The belief was growing that
the Gulfiloht was not torpedoed,
but MI "a mine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

Dr. Archibald NJ. Fsuntleroy. sur
seon attached to the naval hospital
~ Washington. has been designated
By Secretary Daniels 10 make an OBJ
servation tour OF the war hospitals
u France. Belgium and Ensiand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
WHEAT

CHICAGO. May 4.--opening =
Wheat May. unchanged. July. un-
changed: September. up ic. Corn:
May. up he. July. down Nc: septem-
Der. unchanged oats May. up &c:
July, up Ac. September. unchanged.
Provisions: slightly lower 10 slight
iy higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
National.

Boston ~ Brooklyn. cloudy.
New York at Philadelphia. rain.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. clear.
Cincinnati at Chicago. rain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Today's Games.
American.

Philadelphia at New York. cloudy.
Washington at Boston. clear.
Chicago at Cleveland. rain.
Detroit nj st. Louis. clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
THE WEATHER

Detrofs and vicfnfty Tuesday nfskt
cloudy and probably frostt Wesres-
day fair. moderate northwest wtuds.
Lower Michigan Cloudy fenfEhtf
"Wednesday generally fsirf frost to-
night % the weather efrnrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

New isndsvtn Cafe. cernep Psrk
and Adnmsi Chinese detieseies.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

r ,ss4s. .s s.s., s,s D::;::. :s:. si::sas. ssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

Use Cifmax wsn Psprr CIess~v.
Psfnf.-Adv, W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

WHY SERVE YoURsELF
issss lunch yss Is. is' R:,:i :: :frcss cs-ss -
csntsf--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

view Mandarin Csfe. corner Psyk
sad Aasmsy Chinese dsIsessses.-Adv,