davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
Lou Spot is Hit
When EightAboDe
Mark is Reached

King Winter put in some hard
ticks early Monday morning and
showed the mercury down lower
than il has been thus far this sea-
son. When Weather Observer Hen
ry Swain looked at his instruments
shortly after daylight, the mercury
had descended TO eight degrees
above the zero mark. making the
record thus far.
There was hut slight increase
during the day, as the thermometer
registered but 10 above at noon. 1t
is predicted that the cold weather
Will continue for several days. prob
ably throughout the holidays. at
least that is how it has been order
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
GARY HOSPITAL BURNS
Patients Are Saved by Heroic Efforts
OF Nurses.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-The Chicago
police were asked today 70 inyesti-
gate the cause Of a fire which de-
stroyed the Giorgi hospital at Gary,
Ind. imperiling the lives Of all the
patients The hospital occupied the
second floor OF a frame building,
which was destroyed. Only heroic
endeavors by the nurses in carrying
the patients down stairs saved the
latter from cremation. The Gary
police notified the local authorities
they believed the fire was the result
OF a blackhan plot which originated
in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
MUST SAVE THEMSELVES
Government VIII Not Assist Lumber
Dealers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Lumber
producers who have asked govern
ment aid because Of over production
and bad competitive conditions, Will
be given official notice that they
must work out their own salvation
in the problem of stabilizing prices.
They also will be told in a forth
coming ruling of the federal trade
commission. that the government
under the antitrust laws. as they
now are Interpreted, cannot coun-
tenance a combination in any form
among the lum Der interests Of the
vareius sections Of the country, es-
pecially Of the northwest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
Hopes to List Ten or More
NorWegianS as Members of
DeIegatiOn-PubIiC Re-
Ception is Held.
REPORTERS ACCUSED OF
UNPROFESSI0NAL ACTS
Committee of Delegates is
Elected to Represent News
paper Men-Ship to Leave
ChriStiania "Wednesday.

ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP
THE OSCAR II, Christiania, Nor
way (via London), Dec. 20
Though the arrival of Henry Ford's
peace expedition has aroused little
enthusiasm at the Norwegian CAPT.
tai. the pacifist leader is hopeful
that he will be able to add 10 or
so more Norwegians 10 the body OF
delegates which set sail from the
United States.
The Oscar II probably will leave
for StOckhold Wednesday. At the
Swedish capital efforts will be made
TO enlist another bark of delegates.
The American delegations were
given a reception Sunday even
ing by the Norwegian students as
sCciation. an organization TO which
both radicals and conservatives be-
long.
Is Informal.
The reception was of a purely in
formal and unofficial nature because
of the fact that the peace eXpedi-
ton is not official, but a number of
dents hall, which was well filed.
In the address of welcome, the
president of the association said
that he admired the idealism of the
American delegates, but expressed
doubt that they would be successful
in their efforts to restore peace in
Europe.
A number of the delegates also
spoke. Louis p. Lochner, Mr.. Ford's
secretary. said he wished to deny
emphatically that the delegates
would suggest terms Of peace to the
belligerents.
we merely hope to organize a
body that can serve as a mediatory
channel" he said.
John d. Debarry of San Francisco.
lieutenant governor. Andrew Bethes
of South Carolina, and Miss Katrina
NJ. Brewster of Vassar college, then
spoke briefly. thanking the students
association for its greetings.
Ford Not Present.
Henry Ford and Nine. ROsika
Schwimmer. the leading figures of
the peace expedition, were unable TO
attend the reception, both being
greatly wearied by the severe
voyage. Mr.. Ford, however, sent an
invitation 10 the students to take
tea on board the Oscar II this even
ing.
1t is believed that the trouble
which developed between the eXpe-
dition's leaders and certain news
paper men who travelled with the
party, will be Strengthened out.
When Mr.. Ford was asked today if
he had taken any steps to dismiss
some of the reporters, he replied:
II have nothing TO say"
Mr.. Ford believes some OF the
newspaper men are guilty of un-
professional conduct, but intimated
that he would accept the judgment
of a committee of delegates elected
to represent the reporters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION
Council to- Take Up Building Code
Tuesday Night.

In order that the building code
ordinance may be passed In mediate
" a special meeting of the council
will be held following the committee
of the whole meeting Tuesday night.
The administration is exceedingly
anxious that the ordinance be passed
in order that il may go into effect
Immediately after Jan. l. Consider
able work will be necessary TO have
the ordinance printed and City Atty.
Eli f. Seebirt is anxious to leave the
city by Jan. II. Several other minor
ordinances will be considered by the
committee and council Tuesday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
HAD REVOLVER, CHARGE
John Rye Arrested on Complaint of
Ruby Comet.

John Rye. S21 w Fisher st. who
was arrested Saturday night by Of
dcer Mielke upon a charge Of car
rying concealed weapons. Will be
tried in city court Tuesday morn
ing. Ruby Comet, 1925 Sample St.
is the complainant against Rye. al
leging that the young man pointed
a loaded revolver at him on W. Di-
vision ST. Comet notified officer
Mielke and Rye was arrested and a
IS Cahber revolver and a heavy
leather sap were found on his per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
DEAD MAN is G. P. GREENE
Fruit King of Isle of Pines in North
on Visit.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-Police, in
vestigating for the coroner. today re-
vealed the identity of the man who
died last Friday in the Breeveport
hotel, where he had registered as
Grant p. Greene, Highland Park. H..
as the millionaire fruit king of the
Isle Of Pines. 1t developed that he
had come from his island home to
spend the holidays with Miss Nellie
p. Flynn Of Highland Park, and
other relatives. Pneumonia caused
his death. Greene was 81 years old.
and is survived by Mrs. Ida Greene,
his widow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
GERMAN FLEET MEETS
NO ENEMY WARSHIPS

BERLIN. Via Amsterdam, Dec.
20.-Part Of the German fleet has
put TO sea but failed TO encounter
any British warships. it was Official
~ announced today in the following
report from the admiralty.
"A detachment OF the fleet search
ed the North sea for enemy ships.
On Friday and Saturday they cruised
into the Skager Rack. Fifty-two
vessels were searched. One ship
bearing contraband was brought into
IA German port During all the time
no British warships were seen any
where"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
GREECE ELECTS

LONDON. Dec. Con- the alb
sence OF news OF military operations
in the Balkans interest conferred to-
day i'm the result Of the Greek gen.
eral election. which. il was expected.
would determine the future policy
Of Constantine's governments.
Advices from Athens indicated
that the Greek people had struck a
hard blow an the prO-ally policies Of
Premier Neuizelos although leaders
Of the liberal party claim that the
election was not a true expression
Of the peoples views.
The chief oevclopU In the dip
lomauc phase or the situation was
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
MRS. QUILH0T is ILL

Mrs. John II. Quilhot. wife OF the
vice investigator and alleged specu-
lator in the wealthy widow market.
IS at the Epworth hospital undergo
ing treatment for a nervous break
down. According, 10 the attending
physicians. Mrs. Quilhot is not in a
serious condition but has been taken
TO the hospital in order that she
might receive the most efficient care.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
DRIVE OFF SHIPS.

BERLIN Cby wireless). Dec. 20
The war office announced today that
German coast batteries drove of
hostile warships which bcmbarded
Westende on the Belgian coast sun
day.
The Official report also stated that
Austro- Hungarian troops had cap
tured several hundred more prison
ers in the Balkans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
WILL SELL NO STOCK

CHICAGO. Dec 90. = Saturday
Dec. 25, Christmas day, and Satur
day, Jan. l, New Years. the loca
live stock market will be closed
Stock arriving will be cared for, but
none will be sold or shipped from
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
CRUISER APPEARS.

GALVESTON. Texas. Dec. 90
an unknown British cruiser appear
ed OF the bar here this morning
and up TO II o'clock had refused TO
communicate with any Of the land
wireless stations. The cruiser has
four stacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
NINE AMERICANS LOST
Twelve Were Aboard When Ancona
Was TorpedOed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - The
state department this afternoon an
nounced the receipt Of a cablegram
from Ambassador Page at Rome
saying that it has been definitely es-
tablished that u Americans were
aboard the Italian liner Ancona,
sunk by an Austrian submarine.
The cablegram stated further that
only three of these were saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
Latest in the News World
LOSSES 1000.

CONSTANTINOPLE Cvia Berlin
and Amsterdam, Dec. 20.-Briush
losses during the recent Turkish at
tacks at KUt-El-Amara aggregated
i 900 men. according to official re-
ports received by the war Office to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
HEAR CANNONADING.

ROTTERDAM. Dec. 2O.-Heavy
cannonading was heard west Of the
Hook of Holland in the North sea on
sunday. The continued firing indi-
Gated that several ships were en-
saged, according to reports received
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
CARRIERS A2E LIABLE

WASHINGTON. Dec. Pa sta
tute Of South Carolina making mi
tial carriers responsible agents for
connecting carriers in loss OF inter
state shipments OF freight. was held
constitutional today by the supreme
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
PUT Loss AT 1870. 900.

LONDON. Dec. 20.-''It is est!-
mated in allied staff circles at Salon
ika that 10 date the Bulgarians have
lost 10000 men," SAYS an Athens
dispatch 10 the Evening Standard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
HENRY FORD ILL.

LONDON. Dec. 20. A news
agency dispatch from Christiana
says that Henry Ford is suffering
from influenza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
TAKEN To ITALY.

ROME. Dec. 2O.-Thirty thousand
Austrian prisoners taken by the
Serbians in the Balkans and taken to
Albania will be transferred 10 Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-Allied troops
are being withdrawn from the CALI
poll peninsula il was officially an
nounced today by the British war
office.
in the official statement IT was
said that all troops on the Anzac
and Suvla bay fronts were being
sent elsewhere"
The hardest infantry lighting at
the Dardanelles has taken place on
the fronts Of Amaze and Suvla bay on
the western side OF Gallipou PENN
sula.
Farther 10 the southwest. near
Krithia ana Sedd-El- Bahr the opeI-
atoms were confined chiefly 20 ar
tillery duelling.
1t was reported concurrently with
the war office announcement that
part OF the troops Withdrawn from
the GalipoH peninsula would be
sent into the Balkans and others
In Egypt If all the allies forces
are withdrawn from the peninsula 10
will release Turkish army Of APP
proximately 100000 men for service
in some other field Of action. The
Anzac front mentioned in the an
nouncement is that section OF the al
lies line held by the Australian and
New Zealand army corps. The hrst
letters OF the words were taken 20
form the name. II is south OF Ari
Burnu, a place which has figured
frequently In the British and Turk
ish war office reports
The official war office announce
ment Of the withdrawal OF troops
from the Gallipol peninsula was as
follows.
All troops at Suvla and Anzac.
together with their guns and stores
have been successfully transferred
with insignificant casualties 10 an
other sphere Of operations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS

The county council met in g spe-
cial meeting this afternoon at ?
O'Clock at which time appropriations
for the county were made one mat
ter brought before the council was
the petition OF the ST Joseph County
Fair * Amusement Co. for an ap-
preparation 10 cover the cost OF
premiums given away annually by
the fair for agricultural exhibits
and displays OF animal husbandry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
MARRIAGE IICFNSFS

William Haughton. salesman: Nell
lie NJ. Warren.
William Bosworth. Detroit. clerk
Henrietta Remfron. Sylvis. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
Soldiers Are TO be Sent to
Balkans and Egypt-With-
draWal to Release
100000 Turks.
RUSSIA ABAND0NS
IDEA OF INVASION
Troops Intended For BuIgar-
ia Are Sent to Other Fronts.
Anti-AIIieS' Faction
Wins in Greece.

BERLIN Cvia Amsterdam). Dec.
2O.-Reports reached German mil
itary circles today that the Anglo
French troops at the Dardanelles
had abandoned the Gallipoli cam
paign and evacuated all their posi-
tons, again embarking on trans
ports
This news caused no surprise. as
It had long been recognized IN Ber-
lin that the Gallipoli campaign was
doomed TO failure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
The WEATHER.

NA-GcnrauV FAIR tonight and
Tresd4v. pvcant SNOW furrips this aft
eruo.u near Lake Michigan
LOWER C.oudy tonight
nnd Tuesday. with prouably snow dur
ries near the lakes
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
GOOD FARMS


the best opportunity dispose
140 ACRES
IN be
ned nd Inde
we wi sell
40 ACRES
Pennington on mi fonn
\ !
viii
u
240 ACRES
a . ella
as she I To prfrer
80 ACRES
low
a un rcuI-
100 ACRES
slightly
OWNS
20 ACRES
- miles
rice
10 ACRES
goods house chicken hone.
- 'a ie ana owners can
TROMLEY-WIISON co.
Cadillac 5000
o bldg corner OF stat. ana ,r CO.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Philip j. philip, - Chicago G.
Helen fnlayson, -. bcirol
Ralph II Wartz, 81, Beulah L.
Wm "a McNerncy. So. Toledo Mary
simmons 90. Marion. Ind. --...,t.
stephen puymh 5o. 0br'hN "'''S'
Mary Ambrocik, %, Detroit
Frank \ Richards. 90 Anna StoF-
'' %sn is BACK 80. Dora wasserman'
Joseph Maudcr.r 20, Bessie New
william q smals. % irene iIolli-
N freHt,s Patterson. O.. laura 70
Franz Komisonitis. -, Detroit.
MARY wegiarek. %. Hamtramck
John Nizunski, 20. anna N9W AK, -
William Thomas. 81 Detroit Ann"
0raddeii. 20. 81 Mary. "a
william q. Fugmann. @- Ma'ei
'S John Green. 90. GeorrIna peuuer.
peter wrobeI 2, Alexandra osalo-
John u Hneensa as sarah An
s"WS iSnic swartout 81; Maud
Gsi.ePpl Posclclla. 90 Leonqna pc
Peter Pct Gaian. % vlctorir swteton.
Thomas RlythinE 90 Jennie Gag
non. -
paut ZaIdtl &C. MeIctin Hritzuc, =
William Turner g. Anna peru'ar
rs
John G. Ktnsel lr 25 Margaret
M Pule ~
Herman u Mcnsrd o. Helen obs.
George whitmoro. 57 barbara
FursmRu. IS
John Rruning 40. Ma hartley. 20
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Births.


BOYS
Mariana ~ Giovanni $50 Ulopclle-
:, s'anlsy JahiG'p'N ,S 81. b Sife{ AN
George sroka 1852 Military ave .
Frank = KotodEieiski 30 Thrtieth
st paul Kubse, l 70 Rollin-1t ,,"hn
fswnraki fsf Piuuctts- john
Allen. So rerndale-Ave. John S4l.
Ivan iSs Buchanan ave Joseph
sekoski asi Palmer ave. east m
tontna Aanisci al Mull"tt - lhah
aerness a. Columbia ave. George
Reaugrand $50 Waterm an ave Fr1u-
risek ErawrYk. s Stopel Ut Herbert
G. Walker. $50 calvert ave W illlhIi
Neder-kt s7h Medbwyave L''fren
jnck tstvori - Hacon - John w ii-
lett go Shcridanavr Charles W'ln.
1899 scotch ave. August Mason .
Ironside - Tohn Gronrif'ki 3Ik
Thirtisth-st Joseph Morek
Trombiey-sve. John iLsrdy i.!t
Thirtieth-st Alexander " Eozrf
aTe Hanc0ck-sye east trn"ff
Spencer. g Dupedin-s' EdE7t q;
Rich, 1879 parker-ave. i,av q
jackson. Grace hospital Miriam Nc
mortal branch Aneycr Bognrat 10
tiiinnls-st Albert tfoa. ~ LYMAN
nj Frank Cezk ga Medhury-aVe
Frank Pay ~ Lakero,,nis,- a., %
n Zultkowskt g2f Rivard-st wal
fer skiroski. sfo rwcutv-'hird.
GIRLS
Iohn Drradek' Us Campbell
Frank r Hall. 3as RoRE - Adolph
Koziat 1877 Twenty -dfth-st John
Snro 90 Mrrcicrgt Mikntni Giowka-
fe4 lockwood ave Lpdwirk Waeik
tfb lula ~ Percy Smith $40
Woward-st August Sponbo'v tu4
CAnaeid- fiv~uh Ilskowsfp $50
Ch1uaSt Andrew Guetatson. re Soy
snteeuth 81 carl Hruus 9sf Flight.
.erth-st oscar sphohr 1912 Van
roek.hve west. Charles ItkuhoW
ska ass Herbert - Anthony Trh~a.
go Cauhcid-ate F-atstnr1 Nlf1le
go Cameron ave. ThRs Gauss SIS
Alexandria cast Joseph Maiik
aaS orleans Joseph Forhrter
MrDonald nl Frank Wihtowvl0 400
Tbtrfy-Trat- Frank SfnnIHEcNki,
fss Thtrtv-seroud- - Ludwig Roc
zek 1911 Frederick Peter stan
tsvskt fs0 Superior - Marvin
awarthout - Mack ave lohn C7a
han 81 Lyon-Ft Alexander konik,
477 TJnden-ef Robert A Hunter.
stsis Very Pprk-nve jules Iep'ae
49, Tafavette- ave east Thomas
Moss "a nearhev - Morris perovRn.
tsNe Mark-avee Albert carr. fff -
Rrooklvn-ave Martin Tre"iah DO
MiiifHrv-aVe
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
MOrtuary

COLEMAN sept & 1915 AZ his re'i.
deurc c7T Twenty second at. David
r.. beloved husband ~ Marcnrrt
s-d father ~ Mrs John Hamilton
Mrs n r. savage David + md
C'1renre Coleman Funeral from
above residence. saturday sept IL
~ 7 ~ M
rOpNw All. Entered into rest
Thursday morning Sent .. AZ tho
reatdence ~ her son In law. NJ r.
Mccormick 80 Hancock ar" west
Nrs charlotte Cornwall reiicf NJ
charles W Cornwall ~ Locust
Grove Colchester ont Tntermert
NJ Colrhe-ter Saturday
DrDIEN-Scpt 1915. At residence.
fhf petertoro- ~ Thomas r.. hus-
band - Maria NJ Dunlev Funeral
services from house saturday az .
y. M. Burial private
HEssE--F Frank A. sept O. aged So
father ~ Rose fcssc and chill
drcn Funeral SATURDAY, from rest
dence 3ai Fast Grand blvd. a.
g 10 at ~ Marv'g church az .
Burial ~ M Ollyet by auto
suANAHAN sept T. 1918 at his
residence eos Wnhash-ave John.
beloved husband ~ Mary sh1nahnn
Funeral SATURDAY. from residence AZ
sac. to 81 Nincents church az p
o'clock
SILICON SKI Sept .. 1918, an her
sisters residence ISL SouaCa-ate o..
Margaret. beloved daughter Of
Catherine and the late John Slig
owaki. and dear sister ~ stanley
of Mapfstsr. Mich Mrs sadie Urt
den and Mrs Helen l.orth Funeral
Saturday morning az $50 from
Residence and 20 tho Nativity ~ our
Lords church ~ Interment Mt
Ollvet cemetery
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Sailor Sorry Now He
Fell in Love With
Picture
SEES HER FIRST
ON WEDDING DAY
Romance Soon Goes
On ROcks-Other
Misfits in Court

For year and hair. Arthur Yer
ger sailed the bounding seas as
Jackie in Uncle Sans navy, and
each night as he bunked ia. he look.
ed with a sigh upon the photograph
of a darkhaired girl with pretty
face. The rigid routine of navy life
had become irksome TO Arthur, yet
be bore it in silence and smiled-for
some day. he was to make the girl
Of the picture his bride
Yierger frankly admitted 10 Judge
Murphy in divorce court, Friday
morning. that he had FALLEN Ia love
with a picture.
NO. never saw her in my life
until we were married. he testified
Her brother was mate OF mine.
and one day he showed me her pic
ture. He gave me her address, and
wrote 10 her. We wrote a few let
ters 10 each other, and then we be-
came engaged Yes. sir. we were en-
gagged a whole year and a half be
fore finally got out OF the navy.
bought my way out, so / could be
free to marry her During that year
and a half, we sent each other two
letters a week
Il went 10 Cleveland after ! was
discharged Hazel lived there with
her people We got married, and
couldn't find work brought her to
Detroit TO live with my folks. We
stayed here just one week. and then
went back TO her people / didn't
see her again until We met in my
lawyers office. There she admitted
she had been receiving attentions
from other men, and that she didn
care for me at all.
The former sailor lad got a de
cree, but in granting it Judge Muir
ply made il plain that he did not ap
prove of marriages made without
/ sight or without seein.
John NJ Atwater. sales manager
Tor the Detroit Axle Co, came TO his
home one evening after work and
I found the household effects of his
rooms out in the hall In divorce
court he explained the situation as
follows:
i asked the landlady what the
trouble was She said too many
men were visiting my wife.
Atwater was given a decree.
Rhea c. Minkley was given legal
separation from Rex W. manager
of the Forest thcater She said she
was forced 10 leave her husband
three times, and had frequently Civ
en- him chances to mend his ways.
without success. She said drink was
the cause OF their trouble
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Deaths.

August Ruhlmsn. 242 Field-ave.. G5
wears. dipbotis mcllitus, Czcalaw
Folta. 847 Thirtleth-st., one month
cholera infantum. Bleudina PrZedWo-
fcwSki lt6 Twenty eiRht-st. scFci
months. enteritis Jacob Goldsteir.
Harper hospital. az years rutctnoWa
Of intestine. Mary Koehler. 1852
Concord ave- 80 years plnrcnta
praeyta. BENJAMIN r. Gillctt. Grace
hospital 81 wears cerebral syphilis
Mabel Iauisse. oil piN-avc.. SIX
months. molnutritlon, Maud Roberts
Haruer hospital 30 wears. osteumycli-
lis chronic. Joseph Solomap 9N Di-
vtsion-st. li wears. sarcoma ut sup
maNlllB. Mildred Panty 2SN -. Au-
hin-avc rs days. congruitol debility
Fred Californian. 2SS st Aubiu-ayc.
three months, marasmus. Agatha
Connolly. 3t6 Fcndrio-avc. 81 vcors.
pulmonary tuberculosis Anna Eliza
FLYNN. 81 carneld-avea n years In
testinal obstruction Mary Tkasew-
Ska. $50 Russcll-st, 2I years, appcu-
dicitis Maryauua poiiv0dzlnska. 1871
Dubois-st about Sc years, typhoid
fever. Anna Mcdonald 900 MacoWh-
John r. Watts. Pre- dence hospital
90 years, acute ucphrltis. Elcnor ke-
bowski 900 Jos CurpRu- ave, ono
dav. premature. Ros, IarsryCZ. 576
Medhury ave. three months. Cou-
vulsione: Catherine Welch 1870 Mich
igan-avc-. three months. m8rasmu-:
Herbert Forsy. 30 Ncwhrrrv-
eight days. premature
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Timber crushes Msn'sI SKULL

Pedro Mike. lab6rer jempioyco
on the new T u Rayl 4 Co build.
ing no Grand River and Woodward
ayes, was struck on thc head by a
timber, which fell from the fourth
story or The building Friday morn
ing. and was perhaps fatally iu-
jured The mans skull was frac-
mred. and he was taken 90 81
Mary hospital Police learned that
he lived on Woodbridge-s near
DeQuindre-sts
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

RI F'TEEN ACRES. near Gratiot good
house barn and chicken bf,,,o'
$4,000 take cottage
90 acres, miles west Of Pontiac; all
improved, good buildings only
10000 exchange for single house
or twO-nat
so acres. near Whitaker stock Srons
and tools, exchange for small
house
50 acres near Milan. all improved
well tiled and fenced: clay loan
soil none better Al buildings. n
farm YOU would be proud o.. VIII
take two-nat
KiNGON real. ESTATE co
to5 WHITNEY BLDG MAIN 2172
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
SSified
4 Cent a
/ Word

.ash with order. II charged, &c q
N transient aGvertistng inserted
~ less than Ice with cash. lsc Al
IA tEeo, per Insertion
he above rates apply so all clafsi.
slcattohs except Births, CARDS OF
Ihanka, obituaries, Meeting Notloe'
aha All ads preceding Male help
Births. Deaths, Cards or Ihahhs
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tharEe. 35c for rs words or less OYER
IS words one and one third eeT - TOT
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

The slanting instead of the verti-
cal system OF handwriting has been
recommended for the schools Of
France by the teaching section of
scientific society in that country.