davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

II, telegraph 20 TIE Tribune
rs1ioa. y D. Ffr l6-H & H. Machine a
Ssias' 90 HdsoHupd s. 900 ]. u. lNoyel. !. -
nFpf Edward ~ M5pe. Elisrwo'd ~.
hsgtt1s Loan Soei,} o. Mc-Cef County Ifen-
= $4,000. a. Hug4,s. !. DOLE. Z. shoehah'
Nsiiogoits1 Awning Co. Newark: $40 900: J.
sttf l. 4 lesser. 4 liirsohmau. NeNSfh m
hsfdhsu PuHHng Co Nyssrk. s., 600; W: II
1rs. a. l. Hepburn. % Vs. DAVIS. Bloomfield.
Awe SpociNugs Co. NeNSrk. metal. leather Gnd
a1e it0uos. tl25 200. G.. wade, NcsAFk' II.
Aupno.iS Tire Cooler 90. Newark: $500 900
D ha4. A. Ilidsley C. G. Leoosrd. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
DRYGOODs AND TEXTILE NOTES

In an interview with a buyer who
has been in the market for the last ten
davs he said: THAT the wide skirt
has come 20 stay can readily be seen
by the way the women are taking to
II. Exaggerated effects are no longer
being called for. and the settled con-
dtion among the buying public has
been noticed during the last month.
The spring opening that took place a
short time ago met with much greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
SING SING TOO POPULAR
0vercrowding OF Prison
Breaks All Records.

Warden Osborne has appealed 70
John r. Riley, superintendent OF rms
onS. 20 rc'iey, the congestion al sing
sing. The crowding at the prison
broke al, records yesterday. The prs
onerS numbered 1850.
The cell block, which has a capacity
Of but 1900. was sheltering 1900.
ueeessi,s,,rg doubling up" in 500
cells. There were 200 more IN the
6ormitory. which used TO be the chapel
and the remaining fifty were IN inc
death house and hospital.
Across the street, Mrs. Madeline
lerola. convicted Of numbering her
hsnee in The Bronx. has the whole
a5sndoned womans prison 70 herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
WILLS FILED.

- ts,tis. 500 personal. 10 sons. Denis A.
..ats , AND jo,cph NJ each $50: Mary Pow
~ etughier SO 900. Esther Sweeny daughter.
,t.es9. residue 20 Margaret Swoeny, oaughlef'
-, thsn Sl1 600 Thomas Holden. y. atty.
LIZA MARTIN Deb ID. ST 900 persona
tsflpa Ai.ys
..,OkNEliA s. FERRIS Jan 81. more han
= ~ rcs. estate about 81 900 personal; 90 dtugh
= 40 other ~ a'.yes Kenneth Gibson. ANY.
IVA ~ DOANE Deb a. SIS 900 RAJ estate
- personal ~ Academy q Medicine. Wow
- 70 relatives and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
tPro-n The Tribune BureAu-)
Washington, February 10

Warrington, fcoEuh' ~
ARMY
MAI MARK l. HERSE1i 18TH mr. 70 @''e'lnA'
Gaoersl Hospital. San Francisco.
cspS IORR1iN 7 RICHARpsoN. FIJI, LAegts
REsOLYE 4, PALMER and hor z nil s ~
THIR Il CHRISTIE. relieved from assignment
22d Inf - 80 ,,.,,,.n1r, o, r..
a. san Francisco for examination Tor fcufeneit
Loo ~ absence for thrco months granted Col
WILLIAM J. NICHOLSON. Auaeh"i 10 ON N4''
NAVY
Hen, Com h. G BARTlIALow. detached Colo
, saao n N cRis%oLD. detached San Diego 10
~. n FLOYD detached receiving ship al San
Francisco. 70 Colorado 1000. . -. -
Med Insp l. l. yoN WEpEkiNC' 70 marine re-
crJitng station. y. y. March a., - 1.
A., sIfs A n WESTON. Med. Iles. Corps. do
taehed marine receiving station. y. y.
Chief BoatsWain u .. OLSEN. deSehen ohlo' 70
po ss 4 4. DoUcETT &c rsduesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
february Is.
Manhattan.

The following judgments were ned yesterday. the
h',S name CTlnf tA' - q p iss d'o'0' ,as.u
American Poultry Sale 70. Inc-inierna!ion a
Andrews. 4 A Pint jr. t34s 6J
Atsco. Inc-Amustment saes Co. f3is ~
ArOlson. "A W0In Sass %
4yer May Or M. Nathaniel DR. Hicl.oa.
Anderson. Doro;hes,-Upiown Garage. $50 -
AGO Film Corp aid " II seeJ-KsJstott film
Acct Pr sonnsnbsrs. .li6o 8
hrssm.n. II W lioGbAek. ,Iss
easier Coinage Ca-pet Co. t5-s =
Billiard. olive A-Cly q; y y. SIS ~
Bus.aos. Economy Lnaneeo-N Telephone Co
Bre.,bart M-Csutury Bank o, y Y City. ie2l .
BrOsH. IL. ard P0iAk--A Epstein. fg3 VI
Broosyn Packard Auto Service Go. lno.B
Cohen. s-Pubile Bark Of y Y CITY. 'l.2io !:
Cheney. 81 AZ + Quinn. t.ss 9:
ChpsIei. Prnbrooke Col Il HubroueE. lSo q
Cohea., JenIie.h0thsiein. Inc slgt 90 eS
cais Bstiman. Iae|MaeEi. a Co, pstilisrs, la.
ssne-Gordon's Dy Gin Co. Lid. az: e.
Sane Sane EA' IN Mr., e al ~: ~: 4 4
nc.sier. r. sdn-J Joansoa (eost,). siso rs
Denisoa + On Wcssman. SO, s?
Doyle. NJ I-InUmsuonsl Magazine Go. tloisi
pI.,.isr Beard Ms CO.. c.nsna'r; ,'ssIIp I. q
East India Marine 4 Tire Ihs Col J saul;
Elevated a subway Really Co and ciin-o0d Bh. !.
Fac GSi 5s r' s ,5f'T G cG So .sS .
FiMssri,d. lulu; and hn'snhsD~t, s1 ,03
Frey. IsidoTs@H Goodman ct Al: tics g
Eiusersa Nellie P-F Won Rata ess; !il9 \!
s.ssas sSIk',,:e3: Knitted F,sr,s %;
S Si%s: b r.. l-P E E;.;Ss n .an, s
ssns-v L0rslrsin: ts'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 70 trade matters and conditions
should DO addressed TO tic Editor o. the Buyer
Column.
Que5tion-Kindly tell me the name
of the buyer of furs for the w. & A.
Racon Company, of Boston. When will
he or she visit the local fur market?
A Reader. Answer-Mrs. Malice.
EarlY next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Heappointed to Parole Board.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday made the
inelowing reappointments: Board OF
rSrole. Rufus p. Johnson. Charles w.
aehenna, Albert c. Bonasehi and Sam
= Lewisohn; trustees, Queens Borough
LIBRARY, Clarence A. Ludlum, Leander
:, fsber and the Rev. James J. Hig-
sns. No salary goes with these posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Hartman Bank in Alaska.

&C ie Herman NGtoosi Rank Of Alasks. At
i.lt@ a charter has been granted b the t"np.
49, thd vii soon open. The bank VIII noi
-. ,olqpd gensf4l banking business. but also
49, eih soFemment ard public in the indusnial
-, iefcnt Of tls territory. Tbs officers o. tho
I'D az, Joseph " Hartman, president; John n.
ar..tx Weston Hardy and II ~ NessslmAn' VIZ
5..*Seta1 ana Er.ch LucAs. cashier. The difsctefs
ssseph W HARTMAN CASTOR HARDY. J. ii.
~ fshn A. Hesss and Er.ch Lucas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

Decrease weighted No; percentage increase.
In giving the increase in German
prices the Liverpool paper says 81 least
10 per cent should be added to the fig
ures. The table shows the percentage
increases in retail prices OF provisions
in August, September, October and No
vember, as compared vIth prices in
July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY lG.
Manhattan.

Tie rlst name IL that o. the debtor. tie second
that o. tie creditor. AID date when Judgment was
fled -. 800
Nassau Electric Il Il CA Marks: Jan q. 1915
Coney Island & Brooklyn r COT Cooper: fs1
10. 1915. Sly'
Thlrty-ave PEI Cent Automobile supply Co Cal
~ j.n a6 lgl5 tyacsted): .5ss 90
49, ~ Zs.ie-. Mach g. 1910; $500
Fidelity and Deposit Go u Md-Ciy OF y !:
r, senfeid Really Col @ AdsLsdorfsr. Dec i,
"3Stas S2I7 IS
T,i'r Fsrnie-J a Ynednan e. Al. Sept l. 1903
.r.nc.Iiedl: g. 55S 20
Union ~ Co Of Cig-M Felbsrbaum: Fet 3.
1914. S9VO
S6.y 81
s,oopack. s-A b Gross G, al: May g. 1914
500 3s
Boren l.. and Myrtle Bowman-A ongit ct 81:
Doaleli. Luigi Hoosln: Nov 20. 1913; Si53 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
FIRE RECORD.

u .5e-f7ss Anstnrdsm sv.. unsnorn. slsnt
soa-99s Mot St Felasco Bros VI 900
t.so-sO6 Y 18Th o.. J. Peters: f.co
s:oS-sss Prospect az. Mana; .ash1 .r,sst
ie.is-S0 M.nsn at, Ms. Klehe. uiniht
IL is-ii Fini ~. J. sssksruu: ulnihs
"a ais " itsth a., A. Bernstein; triGins
.iI.ss W :eth st. l. Rudolph. htars u,,,A,
e:is-Aaaubon Plsss and i'sth az l. "'AA
.,,-;?i " 18Th st.: J. Loo trtnins
StN-l;ss BroadsU: Harnof 20 ,.Ssi,.
;0S-{s W, Houston 81. '. Butaon % "i-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

NO change decrease weighted net percent
age increase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Street Canvass Shows
Measure Opposed
Two to One
POLITICIANS ARE
SUPPORTING IT
Only Two Aldermen
Actively Ally Selves
With "Antis"

Out OF 12S men requested, in the
last two days, TO state their posi-
tion on the street railway purchase
plan, 70 are opposed to it and ~
in favor of 1t.
The men asked for an expression
of opinion represented no one Sec
tion of the city and no one walk in
life. Among the number were some
factory workmen. letter carrier,
a number of clerks, several lawyers
and a number of business men.
They were taken as they happen.
ed to come and asked to express
themselves, either for or against
the proposition, no attempt being
made TO influence opinion one way
or the other. The result was near.
ly two to one against the plan.
Sentiment among the AZ members
of the common council, however, is
about three to one in favor of the
proposed purchase plan. Not a few
of the aldermen indorse the plan
solely for political reasons.
Among its strongest advocates
are Aid. Allan, Fourth ward; Aid.
Vernon, Second ward; Aid. Little
field, Twelfth ward, and Aid. Kunz,
Seventeenth ward. They are salts
fed that the proposed contract plan
is the best means for obtaining pos
session Of the d. u. r. property.
Aid. Schultz, OF the Seventeenth
ward, and Aid Dill, of the Sixteenth.
are the only two members OF the
council who have come out in di.
rect opposition 10 the plan. Dill
does not favor municipal operation,
and Schultz does not believe that
the city will be able to purchase the
tContinued on Page sixteen-)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Probe Schools
of Greenfield

GREENFIELD, Oct. 15.-At the re-
quest of Eber w. Yost. Wayne coun-
ty school commissioner. the nc
counts Of the board OF education OF
Greenfield township district No. /
will he thoroughly cyerhauled by a
representative of state superintend-
ent of public instruction keeler.
Yost took action on the complaint
Of three women taxpayers actuated
by the mysterious disappearance of
ballot box following an election I'm
tho lowa-ave. school Wednesday
night.
IL is believed that the box was
taken by someone interested i'm the
building OF a new school, for which
$4,000 was recently appropriated.
The prosecutors office Is also in
vestigating the situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Awarded Custody of
MOtherless Child Af-
ter Court Battle
KATIE TURNS
AGAINST AUNT
Grizzled Scion Is Hap
py Again With Little
One In House

katherine Schiewe, ,motherless
ana deserted by her father, was res
Cued from Russian Poland, shortly
before the war broke out, by her
aunt. Mrs, Herman Streimer. OF De-
troit. Katherine had no memory of
her mother--she died when she was
a baby All she knew OF her father
was that he had left her alone one
day, and never camo back. She had
few dollars and no education
wien she embarked with her aunt
for America.
Friday morning. Katy sat in the
court room of Probate Judge Ed.
ward Command. a feather boa was
drapped about her neck. A black
hat, with tiny rosebuds draped
aDout the band. sat upon her blond
head. She wore a neat-fitting coat
OF white, with stylish checks. and
Herman link, alderman and former
president Of the common council,
stood before the judge arguing for
the privilege OF being Katy's adopt
ed father. Mrs. link sat with the
girl and held her hand while her
husband fought for her.
katys aunt, who went all the way
to Russia 30 that she might take the
child OF her dead sister to her home.
was contesting the appointment OF
AID. link as guardian. The girl had
made the petition.
She Is OF my blood" sobbed the
aunt. >"She is my sisters girl. /
paid her way TO America, and am
ready To give her home. My sis
ter's girl should be with me. not
with strangers"
But Katy herself thought other.
wise. She speaks English now, does
Katy. with a quaint and delightful
accent.
"Mr. link. he ls my father" said
the girl. Mrs. link is SO good as
any girls mother can be. You tell
me--and she pointed at her aunt
that they make me work too hard.
No. | say, Tante. 1t is not so. My
new mother. she has woman who
helps her with housework. Yes.
sure. too help. Why should | not?
| would not be showing my thanks
II ] did not help her"
The girl said her aunt never oh
jected to her living with the links
until soon after last Palm Sunday,
when she was confirmed.
With a smile and a blush. she nd
IL was In church. and | looked 30
nice with my white dress. and the
Continued ON Page Twoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
TRADING
FALLS OFF
l. e lin G Industrials
Take Drop In
Afternoon
(COpyrIght, 1918, Hy the New York
Evening Post Comnsny.S

Evening Post GOmnany.b
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Most no
table Of the days developments in
financial markets was the falling off
In stock exchange activity.
Realizing sales were liberal, at
least no time permitted to become
weak, and even the railroad issues
which occupied q leading place In
foreign offerings we're supported by
professional traders against falling
to any important degree below yes
terday's closing level. Among the
industrials there was q decidedly
irregular movement after the early
display of strength. Bethlehem
Steel remained throughout the af
ternoon at or close to the record
price OF ATS, which had been fixed
during the morning American
Smelling also maintained It's uH-
usual strength. But stocks like Cru.
chile Steel Baldwin Locomotive.
General Electric and Consolidated
Gas fell two and three points from
their morning prices and were I'm
! mistake bly, heavy.
Contributing 10 the shrinkage IN
stock market activity and TO the
circumscrihing OF the list OF strong
features. was the confused aspect
! of the political situation I'm Europe.
Coupled with continued offering
of the principal international stocks
for London account, this led oper-
ators 10 adopt an attitude Of eS-
treme caution toward the stocks for
which a few days ago they had bid
so anihusiaAticallY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
BOuck Whites Love Marriage
Doctrine Finds Supporters
Among Detroit Ministers

Detroit clergymen are divided IN
their opinions of the marriage cerc-
mony performed in New York. Tues
day, by Bouck White, pastor of the
Church OF the Social Revolution.
Mr.. White pledged the couple as
long "a love shall last" after which
IL will be a matter for the divorce
court. They cutter the state OF mat
rimony. however. with the sincere
belief that II will last and bless
mankind long after their day"
The Rev. Eugene r Shippen does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Reporters Misunder-
stood Him, Auto King
Tells Times
PROBED QUESTION,
THEN DECIDED
Satisfied to Leave Mat
ter of Price to "Real
Judges"

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.--On the first
lap OF his trip to the coast Henry
Ford gave Times representative
supplementary statement OF his at
titude toward the street railway
commissions plan OF acquiring the
traction properties.
The newspaper boys who report.
ed that l had reached an una,terable
conviction on the subject a month
ago were hit muddlsd, at Nr.
Ford. Il did talk with them and
promised statement before ! left
for California. The matter given
out Wednesday was the fulfllment
OF that promise. But as TO any def.
mite announcement of opposition 10
the plan. that must be their own In
depreciation OF the interview"
Fact is continued Mr. Ford with
that famous penetrating CLINT in his
eye, Il was after :ull Information
myself, and thought | was interview.
ing the press. believe | ventured
TO say that | didn't like the plan IL
the judges were TO be confined to a
fixed minimum price for property
that isn't strictly modern through
out. But IL they are to be real
judges, with little more leeway
than Mary had when she was per.
mitted To go cut to swim, but not
allowed TO go near the water, | be-
lieve the thing is all right In other
words, | am convinced the judges
are to be judges, not dummies"
81 tcld Journal reporter that If
] were in the market for a street
railway, | would take the judgment
Of James CouZens and John Dodge
a. to fair purchase price without
investigation, whatever the figures.
oh, YOU know, we can't print that.
was the Journal reporters COM
ment."
81 asked a Free Press man TO get
down to facts and tell me just what
the zeal points against the commits
sion's proposal were. He replied,
Hell, we haven't got any -"
81 don't want the newspaper men
TO suffer for speaking ont frankly"
said Mr. Ford. but | believe the
public is entitled to both sides OF
the interviews that are played up i'm
the press. IL their honesty In ex-
pressing their views to me costs
them their jobs. know a concern
that will see that they do not suf-
fer"
In Chicago the private car carry
Ing Mr.. Ford and his party was
switched TO the Chicago a. North.
western ana attached To The over.
land Limited. leaving for the coast
at 7 D. m. Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Think Arabic Settle
ment Conceded Too
Much to America
AWAIT STAND
TOWARD BRITAIN
Motion Asks Proof
That Wilson Is
Neutral
BY CARL w. AcKERMAN.

(Staf C0rreSpondea. United Press }
BERLIN, (vla The Hague and
London), Oct. 15.-Since the Eng
lish press printed parts of Count
Won Bernstorff's Arabic letter, which
the German press copied, there has
been an undercurrent of criticism
here of this settlement. 1t certain.
ly does not meet the unanimous
public approval in Germany that
America has given H. Therefore |
am asking the censor 10 pass this
dispatch, knowing the Arabic dis.
agreement has been settled, but be-
lieving the American public should
know what Germans think.
1t undoubtedly is true that as soon
as all the Arabic evidence Is pub
lished there will be better un-
derstanding of the case every
where.
asked several high officials the
reason for present public attitude
and one Of them said this criticism
was the price the German govern
ment is willing to pay for Ameri.
can friendship. inquired II the
government was willing 10 sacrifice
public opinion to adjust the situa-
ton and he answered:
"Yes, that Is right, but We wal.
now 10 see what attitude President
Wilson viii take ~ he Is as firm
against the British blockade rs he
has been with Germany. the Ger.
man people will understand he Ia
neutral"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
JUDGE LINDSEY
Is ELECTED
FROM COURT

DENVER. Col, oct 15.-Ben b.
Lindsay. Judge OF Derver's juvenile
court. was ordered elected from the
criminal division of the district
court late Thursday by Judge w. d.
Wright.
The courts action was taken
when Lindsey contradicted state
ments for the defense in the case Of
Frank L. Rose. On trial charged with
conspiracy to ruin Lindsey. lie de.
clared Lindsey had toured the couu-
try delivering lectures in which he
maligned Denver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Preparedness Program
Calls For $175,OOO,0OO
Increase
TARIFF REVISION
TALK is HEARD
Wilson and Garrison In
Accord on Army

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Final
approval was given the naval pro
gram OF Secretary Daniels today by
president Wilson. II includes ap-
|pscval for greater amount OF
building by the government itself
than ever before attempted. IL Is
planned that every government ship
bard shall be a manufacturing
plant. AS we'll as repair shop.
Large amounts VIII be spent 10
equip them.
This year for the first time the
government will build aeroplsnes.
The naval research laboratory
viii be built. II congress agrees. but
the appropriation asked will be less
han the $4,000. 900 which has here.
ofore been suggested.
Incomplete estimates OF the navy
Department, submitted today, pro-
pose an Increase in the navy of two
new battleships each year and six
super.battle cruisers within the next
I've years. IL is hoped TO authorize
three OF the battle cruisers this
,ear. but this may be cut 10 one
because cf financial considerations.
The building schedule and that
providing incr, ase In aviation and
'es3iyc ammunition were the un-
completed items OF the navy's pro-
liam.
SGbipissicn today. as required by
aw. TO the pres dent and treasury
department OF the national budget
presented an acute revenue prob
en-. Involving either new revenue
egislation. curtailment OF the ma
ional defense program, or a bond
5sue.
Another billion dollar congress"
5 certain The expenditure esti-
aates today indicate congress will
e asked to appropriate from ST..
100000, 900 to 100000.
The president hopes TO keep the
Increase down To 100000, 900 for
he next year. The navy and war
stimates OF increase now total
bout sI7J,O00.000.
a weekly deficit OF about $500, 900
the treasury is now occurring.
discussion Of bond issue to make
p the deficit and provide for the
Preparedness program Is general.
.evlsion OF the tariff, with contin-
ed duties certain on sugar and
alked OF on wool. with the corpo-
,ay avoid necessity of "A bond is-
+ ue:
There IL not and never has been
ny disagreement between me and
10 president" sid Secretary of
'ar Garrison today. upon his re-
,irn from a vacation. regarding re-
orts that he and the president dis
greed over the army preparedness
rogram.
There Is entire harmony Between
=; he has approved the re-organ-
alton and defense program" add
Garrison.
That the army reorganization
I'd war department estimates FOR
ext year proposed an annual ex-
,nditure OF from slS2.000,000 10
S4,000,00O. az against s11O.OOo, 900
recent years. was stated by Oar.
son. His plans are understood to
'ovide an Increase OF 10000 men in
q standing army.
"Federalization OF the state
iard, placing all militia under fed
al control for reorganization to
'ovide a trained reserve army OF
ali a million men. II another Inn
'rtant recommendation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

not consider this revolutionary
doctrine.
There can be no real marriage
without love" he said ITO live as
man and wife when all the spiritual
significance Is gone is highly wrong
and is unjust not only to the two
involved but to their children as
well"
The marriage service which Dr
Shippen has used for years. as min
lister OF the Unitarian church. con-
tains this paragraph: This Is
(Cessfnsed ON Psse Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
MAN is BURNED
BY BOILING TAR

Albert Stevens, 81 years old. OF
No. llG2 Medbury-ave.. fell from a
roof on which he way working at
No. 5O7 Myrtle-st, Friday morning,
and landed in a kettle Of hot tar.
He was terribly burned about the
face and body, and was rushed to
Harper hospital. His condition is
critical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and victrityi Friday night
and Saturday. fntrt moderate, vsri-
able winds, mostly northeriy.
Lower Michigan, Generally fair
Friday night md Saturday.
- For the upper iakcsi Moderate ~ast
and southeast windst generally fair
Friday night md Saturday.
For the lower lakesi Moderate
northeast wtndst cloudy Friday night,
probably raint Saturday, partly
cloudy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Bv UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Oct. 15.-Austrians and
Germans we're sperately engaged
with the Serbians south OF the
Serbian northern frontier town OF
Semeudria today.
Another battle RACED between
Serntaus and f}ufgarians on the
Serbian eastern frontier. The Serb
ians accused the Bulgarians Of
crossing the border. aiming to take
Nish. The Bulgarian account was
that the Serblans were the invad
tcontinued on Page Tvvo).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
War Bulletins

BERLIN. Oct. 15.-sThe Rus-
SLAMS have pierced our positions
northeast OF wess0ptowo. nn
official war office bulletin admit-
ted this afternoon.
BERLIN tvis ssyvilIe w,reiess)
Oct. t5.-Austrta atroops have
stormed and taken the Serbian
positions of Briao, Brdc, Cunkk
and stnsard. the serbisus suffer
Ing very heavy fosses, the wrr
office announced this afternoon.
BERLIN (via LondonD. Oct 10
Bulgn rinns have captured fhe
passes between Bteiogradctk md
KpJssevsc. announced the war
office today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Detrolter Takes Wife.

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 15.-Mar.
Iiage license was granted today to
Paul NJ Moll. ~, an insurance man.
OF Detroit, Mich, and Amelia S.
Dauer. 2i, No. 1919 Pleasant-st.