davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

tNNtoN Nutkel'
New York, May 21.-Spot cotton.
quiet; middling %uplands, $3.50 sales,
$500 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Money Market.

Money Market.
New York, May e5.-Mercantile
paper. as a. per cent.
Bar silver, l0&c.
Mexican dollars, 3Sc.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, irregular.
Time loans, easy; 60 and 30 days.
2la H2A per cent; six months. 3m3ts
per cent.
Call money. steady; high. 2 per
cent; low. ia per cent; ruling rate.
~ per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Metal Market.

Mcth Market.
New York. MAY 27.-Copper. firm:
clectrnlytic, tiS.75mi0O0.
The New YORK Metal exchange
puQtcs tin uuiet. fye-ton lots. l37 90
~ $3.50.
Iron, qulct ana unchanged.
At London: spot copper. "a o.;
futures. as 5s.
spot tin, ft62; futures. t1Gi los.
Anthony, t1lcR11b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Lead. ana Spelter.

New york. May 27.-The Metal tx
spciter, unquoted
At London Lead, re0 SIS Cd; spell
ter. ~ los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
produce Market.

Kansas City. May 27.-Buttcr. egg
and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
SITUATION WANTED.


PRACTICAL NURSE would travel
With invalid. Address, Box 80,
core Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

FURNISHED rooms for rent. sis W
Coal avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
FOR Rooms.

FOR RENT-Two-r0om furnished
house, windmill and chicken yard.
1895 South Edith. Phone f9t8W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
FOR Houses.

RENT Modern brick. 3 rooms
and sleeping porch. Hammond.
S2i East Silver Phone t522 j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Poultry and Eggs

YOUNG's Strain Single comb White
Leghorns. Best In the west. Eggs
for Matching. day old chicks, custom
Matching. a.. J. Landry. phone BSi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

eAn erect sunday, FEB. Ttn, 1850
West
No, Daily. Ar. On.
1 California Express. 7;s0p B.30p
3 California Limited. tl;f0a 1I;30a
Fast Express ..... S:f6a iO;l5a
. Fast Mall. v......t1ssOp i3:20a
- lie Luxe (Thurs1. T;soa s;o0a
South
sos RI Paa0 Express. fefaop
$40 El Paso Express. s:ssa
Fast Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. <:sSa 6:oBn
: Eastern Express 2siBp 1.40p
4 California Limited. 6sf0p 7;0ep
X. {. a Chicago Eek. 7sl6p 7;8op
10 DE Luxe (wed.)... 9:0sp e;top
iArom South
$40 X. &. 4 Chicago. Ts0oa
SIS X. G. a Chicago. e.30p
standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell ieaves on No. SOS. connects a.
Belen with train No. 2a. leaving nelsn
al Hiss p. M.
No. = carries one coach only, ne
sieepers.
No. s1s win navu standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. "A IS
Belen.
p. J. JOHNSON. 1osak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
DISTRICT NO. :.

Includes an territory outside Of her
nalillo County. y. NJ.
One ~Studehaker automobile and
four other prizes will go to this dis
trict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
N ~ TIME TABLE


90 efeet Sunday, Feb. 7sh. isis.j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Uosc % contest.

Remember that saturday al nine
o'clock the Herald's big auto and
prize race will end. The judges an
nouaced elsewhere In this issue sat
urday evening take charge OF every
thing, open The ballot box make
the nnal Gun Tho results VIII lee
announced as soon as determined.
And FUN details OF the finish viii be
published In the Herald on Monday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
". H. TAFT IS PLEASED
AT M'CALL VICTORY
Former President Regards Election
Significant of G. o. P. Triumph
in 1915.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November A.
Former President William Howard
Taft, in a statement given out here,
commenting on Tuesdays elections.
said he was very much pleased at the
election of former Representative Sam
uel W. Mccall for Governor of Massa-
chusetts, which he regards as signifi-
cant of republican victory in 1916. He
said he was disappointed at the defeat
Of the proposed new constitution in
New York His statement said:
Il am very much pleased with the
election of Mr.. Mccall. 1t is very sig
nificant. Mr.. Mccall had some local
distractions to overcome that only
those who were intimately cognizant of
the conditions could understand. The
fact that the progressive party is dis
appearing in Massachusetts, practical
ly and that the republican ticket is
elected Is very significant to me of the
probability of republican victory in
1916.
II am very much disappointed at the
defeat of the new constitution in New
York. This was the best state consti-
tuition that has been offered to voters
in a very long time in any state.
Il have no comment to make on the
defeat of woman suffrage, except to
say that 1t was not a surprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04

grade. from Force School to II. D.
Miss E. A. Hanft, teacher of second
grade. from Jefferson School to S. j.
Bowen School.
Miss E. v. Fitzhugh. teacher of second
Jefferson School.
C. c. Guilford, teacher of second
grade, from the s. J. Bowen School to
| the Bradley School.
grade, from Cardoza School to Anthony
Bowen School.
Miss L. NJ. Taylor. teacher of first
grade. from Garfield School to Cardoza
School.
Miss N. A. Aitcheson, teacher of sec
ond grade, from the Hayes School to
the Ludlow School.
Promotions.
G. E. Lane. jr., librarian at Miner
Normal School.
Miss c. A. Caskey, from fourth grade
to fifth grade. and transfer from Tyler
School to Randle Highlands School.
T. NJ. Medford, teacher of second
grade, to teacher of manual training IN
the graded schools.
Miss B. C. Reed, from teacher OF fifth
grade, Deanwood School, to sixth grade,
Deanwood School.
Miss r. B. Peters. from teacher OF
first grade to second grade, Logan
School.
Miss N. B. Butler. from teacher of
first grade to teacher of second grade,
Burrville School.
Miss 1. NJ Aldridge, from third to
fourth grade, and transfer from hayes
School to Benning School.
Miss E. ]. Seymour, from third grace
to fourth grade, and transfer from the
H. D. Cooke School to the E. V. Brown
School.
Miss M. A. Newcombe, from the second
to the third grade and transfer from
the Ludlow School to the Hayes School.
Miss E. T. Stewart, from first grace
to third grade and transfer from the
Grant School to the Force School.
grade to second grade. Hayes School;
Miss Dorothy Snyder. librarian NC
Kinley Manual Training School to
librarian Teachers Library. Wilson
Normal School.
Miss l.. B. Shaw, from kindergarten
assistant at Wormley School TO KIN
dergarten principal Garfield School.
Grades Opened.
Fifth grade, Randle Highlands School.
First grade at the Anthony Bowen
School.
New class in bookkeeping at the
Business Night School.
Night class in vocal music at Arm
strong Night School.
New class in typewriting in Business
Night School.
New class in domestic science at the
Morse Night School.
Close fourth grade at Randle High
lands School and second grade at An
thony Bowen School.
Terminate the temporary service OF
Miss ]. NJ. Wharton, teacher of second
grade, Congress Heights School.
Grant leave of absence for thirty days
to Miss r. ]. Coffin, kindergarten prin-
cipal, Taylor School, for educational
purposes.
Grant extension of leave OF absence
for eight months to Miss ]. NJ. Whar
ton, teacher of sixth grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04

If you want work. read the want col,
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
DO This Frst---You!,

You know. and every physician
J knows. that when any sickness has
passed, whether il be throat trou-
BILE, organic disturbances, conta-
sious diseases or even a severe cold,
Ia relapse is feared. because sickness
(robs the system of natures resist
lance and leaves it subject to linger-
{ing germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
(body-only food can do that, and
\the first thing to take after any
)sickness Is the concentrated. blood
making oil food in Scott's Emulsion,
(which feeds the tissues. benefits the
blood and strengthens both lungs
and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion after sickness. Nurses every
Iwhere advocate 1t. SCOTS is pure
medicinal food, without alcohol or
(drugs
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. N. j.
: advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
Not Asked by Germany.

1t Is stated officially that Germany
has given no intimation that Mr.. Whit
locks presence in Belgium, which is by
permission of the German government,
is undesirable. Furthermore, 1t is stated
that the minister will return to Bel
GUM after his recovery.
The fact that officials here knew two
months ago of Mr.. Whitlock's illness
and that he had been advised by his
physician in Germany to take a rest
is revealed in Secretary Lansing
statement. At that time he was given
permission to return home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
BRAND WH|TLOCK ILL.,;
COMING HOME TO REST
Return Has No Connection With
Cavell Report, Secretary
Lansing States. =

Brand Whitlock, United States min
lister to Belgium, is preparing to return
to the United States for vacation be-
cause Of i'll health. The, minister's in
tention to leave Brussels was con-
veyed in a cablegram to Secretary
Lansing.
Mr.. Whitlock is coming home on leave
Of absence solely to recuperate, accord
ing to an announcement by Secretary
Lansing, who adds that his return has
no connection whatever with the Incl
dent growing out of reports by the
minister on the execution of Miss Edith
Cavell, the British nurse, by German
military authorities. 1t had been re-
ported abroad that Germany had asked
for the minister's recall because of
statements made in his report on this
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
Ice Forms on Four-Mile Run.

Last night was evidently the coolest
one of the fall thus far. Ice formed on
-Four Mile run and other shoal streams
In the vicinity of this city. It was not
much ice. but enough to remind one
that real winter is near at hand. The
Ice was formed on the water In the lit
tie pools left by the falling tide, and
was nowhere thicker than paper. but
the greater portion of the run was COW
cred with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
SCHOOL HEADS BAR
| SUFFRAGE ORATORS
Board of Education Decides
Programs Already Are
Full to Overlooking.
NO PAID MUSIC LESSONS
IN THE SCHOOLHOUSES
Funds Lacking for Establishing Of
Night School at Con-
gress Heights.

Matters of routine nature occupied
the attention of the board of education
yesterday at meeting at the Frank
lin School. Following the boards
regular session, President Henry P.
Blair requested the members to hold
a conference regarding the prepara-
ton of an answer to a suit which has
been filed by DR.. W. Bruce Evans for
reinstatement in the school system.
Supt. Ernest L. Thurston's annual re-
port, made at the last meeting Of the
board, was formally adopted in order to
allow the superintendent to make
changes that he had recommended, as
the opportunities might arise.
The board refused permission to a
woman applicant for the use of a school
building for the giving of paid lessons
in music. A request from COMPRESSION
al Union that a speaker be allowed to
visit the several high schools and de-
liver an address on the suffrage pageant
was also denied.
School Programs Full.
Mr.. Blair said 1.-The high school pro-
grams are already full to overlooking
and it is not possible to give up time
for various things of this nature for
which requests are made"
The Dramatic Club of the Elizabeth
V. Brown School was given permission
to use the building for a meeting No
vember 10. Approval was also given
a request that w. J B. Housman, ma
tional field commissioner of the Boy
Scouts, be allowed to explain the work
to boys Of the grade schools.
Citizens of Congress Heights request
ed that a night school be established
in their community. Mr.. Blair said the
board would like to establish one there,
but that money for it was not available
this year. he believed.
Mr.. Thurston announced that the
Teachers Institute is to be held No
vember IS and 10, and that no sessions
of school will be held on those days.
Memorial services by the grade school
teachers for the late Miss Elizabeth
V. Brown, director of primary instruc-
ton, are to be held at the institute No
vember IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04

German cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, in
termed at the Norfolk navy yard, was
found dead in his stateroom aboard ship
Tuesday. Heart failure is believed to
have been the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
Heads Electric Railway Section.

Charles S. Kimball was elected president
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company's section No. 4 of the Ameri-
can Electric Railway Association, at a
meeting of the section, held at the local
company's general Office Tuesday night
Other officers elected were ]. T. Mof-
fet, vice president: W. A. Vetter, secre-
tary and treasurer; William L. Clarke,
one-year director, and L. B. Schloss,
two-year director.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
HILLMAN is SWEPT BY FIRE
Winona Hotel Practically the Only
Public Building Left From
Congregation Starting In
Town HALL.

Alpene.-The village of Hillman, in
Montmorency county, 80 miles west
of Alpena, was practically destroyed
by fire Wednesday night with an esti-
mated loss of 100000.
Starting in the town hall, the blaze
consumed all of two squares in the
business section and scorched many
buildings adjoining The Winona ho-
tel is practically the only public build
ing left standing and that is damaged.
Among the buildings destroyed are
the Hillman bank, branch of the
Alpena County Savings bank; Davi-
sons department store and residence;
Murphy's barber shop, bowling alleys
and pool room; telephone exchange;
City drug store; the Presbyterian
church; Knapp & Turner's saloon; a
garage, and the residences of Messrs,
Bateson, Cane, Naylor, Cook, Stewart
and others.
Assistance was asked from Alpena
at 3 o'clock Thursday morning, and a
steamer was sent.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Sleiidjfrnmnllc in ct. TctcrS6ur9.

Ct. @eterS BURG, pid Son-
Don. 9ia6oem ole 3eglerung filr3-
lid oae Gleinperfdlicr in eincm Gr-
loB geipornt bate, oas 6leiih nidt
81 b0beren &reiien aIs ben pom Der
Hegierllng uoreeldriebencn 81 Der.
tolfen, boben nun Ole Wiet9er BON
ct. petersburg einen 8cgen6ug III.
ternonlmen, inoem lie lid l6lanfpeg
lpcigern, Sleiid) 81 perfauien. Gle
WebgerlGoen moren ooe uno lcer un0
oie 9aufluItigen MllBten nieocr no6
Souie 9eben. 3ubem perii6erten If.
men nod oieWfebger, oob ni6t einmol
Die Slusiibt aui cine baIoi9e glbbilie
oorbanoen lei.
@e9reifli6eripeiie fam eS oober
au6 bic uno od gu DISQUALIFICATION,
penn begierige Sleiiheiier in Die ga.
Den einoran9en uno Die iiberraI6en.
De @ntoedun9 mo6ten, oob Die Otes.
ger mitSorrdten ipoblneriorgt fporen.
@inige 2doen fpuroen 0emoliert, ober
ole HoIi5ei mohte peiteren gluS-
I1reitungen Elm @noe. Nton min
MN Die Ntesger 9eri6tIib sur Ser.
onttportiing 5ieben.
ollie 2GOen, Die fem SleiiG emf.
bielten, ipuroen poIi5eiIi6 9cidIoi-
len. Nesger, 6ie lire 6leiibporrGte
bel Settle i6offten, lolen beitruit
peroen. Die ruiiiibe 6egierung bot
te iib Iout ibrer Srbre sur 6eItict.
sung zines SohItpreiieS peranloBt
geieben, 90 ole Ereiie fiinitIi6 IN Die
S0be aei6ronbt noroen paren.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Three MICHIGAN
HEROES HONORED
CARNEGIE COMMISSION VOTES
MEDALS AND CASH FOR
DEEDS OF VALoR.
PENSION TO MINERS WIDOW
Two Of Three Men to Receive Recog-
milton Are Dead and Relatives
Receive Awards From Com
missioners.

Detroit-Three Michigan heroes
recognized by the Carnegie hero fund
commission in making awards of med
ais and cash for deeds called to its
attention. Two are dead and the re-
wards go to relatives. They are:
James S. Barrett, A, deceased, Ne
gaunee; Homer ]. Ward, 10, Cheboy-
gan; Clifford A. Kaiser, Is, deceased,
Holland.
Barrett lost his life in an attempt
to save Victor A. Erickson from suf-
location in a mine at Negaunee Janu-
airy IL, 1914. A silver medal and $45
a month goes to the widow, together
with IS a month additional for each
of the seven children until they reach
the age of 16 years.
Homer ]. Ward, at the age OF Is,
saved John p. Davidson from drown
ing in Cheboygan river, June %, 1914.
Davidson died later of injuries sus-
tanned in the accident A bronze
medal is Wards reward.
Clifford A. Kaiser. IS, died in an
attempt to save Oscar A. Byrns from
drowning at Holland September Is,
1913. A bronze medal has been award
ed to young Kaisers father.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
gernitOrfi'S ssOte benntmOrtct.

W bington. 9ie Geaie.
rung Der Sereinigten Staaten ant.
portete mIf oaS fiir5li6e Wicmoran.
oum oes oertiGcn 9oti6oiterS @ra.
zen 0ernItorii in nel6em oerielbe
erfldrte, Dab faaS oos omcrifanii6e
Bolt mirfli6e Heutralit1t beipabren
niini6e, es Wiittel finoen neroe, Den
ailsi6IieBli@en @oiien ggport al
ole gllliierten ein5ultcuen, ODER 5um
ytinoelten ieinen @rportbanbel oils
Utlttel benllBen iperoe, Inn oen legiti.
men Sanoel init Geuti9lano, ipe5ieQ
IN Sebensnlitteln, mufre6t5uerbaltcn.
Sie ameritanii6e 0ote, ole Don
Sefret0r9rpan unter5ei6net it, pur.
De i'm Stoots Gepartement pcrfoBt,
lit ober i6IieBlid pom 9rGiiocnten
@illon ielbit nieoergei9riebeu NOR.
Sen.
gtod einem Sinpeis ooraui oaB
Die bonn @rafen 9ernltorfi ge6rau6.
te NnsorldSpeiIe ais eineglnie6tltng
oeS gliten @ImtbenS Ger Ser. Stoa.
ten in gefol9ung Der @iIi6ten ais
nelltraIe WtodJt ousgelegt peroen
tonnte, nimmt ole 9fote es oils ielbIt-
uerit6noIid an, Dab cine ioIde 9ln,
oeittlln9 nidt beobli6tigt mar uno be.
merit oa5u, Dab Der oeuti9e BOT.
i6aiter ou9eni6einIi6 unter geipii.
len, falihen @inoriiden lcioe.
@s miro peiterbin erfIGrt, oaB,
pGbreno Die 9e5iebungen ser Ser.
Stoaten 81 irgeno chem Der &rieg.
fiibrenoen peritdnoieer 8eiie ni6t
gum 8eaenltano ser 9isfuiiion nit
elmer oritten &egierltng gema6t per.
Den fonnen, ole bereitS oer0iientli6e
9orrciponoen5 ser Ser. Staaten nit
Den Glliierten benefit, Dab iib Die
omeritonii6e 9tegierilng itetig pei.
gerte, ooS 9iedt irgeno zines Srieg.
iiibrenocn an5uerfennen, ole amer.
tannten 9riegsregeln sur Gee na6
ieinem 9elicben ob5uGnoern, ioicrn
hieie Die Hebte ilnO SSntereilen Ger
9elttrnlen beriibrcn.
Ser Stan0punft ser Ser. Stootcn
6e5iiglid) Ger 6rnge oeS @aifen Gr.
porteS miro pieoerbolt - nGmIid,
Dab Gin embargo ouf 8offen nab.
reno ser Qauer oeS SriegeS cine 81.
refte SerIceung ser gtelItrolitdt ser
Der. Staotcn be0cuten piiroe.
0ie 9fote bebt Damn oie ireun0.
idoftlide 8ciinnllng berpor, mel6e
ole Ser. Staoten INNER gcgen
9eltifInno 81 befpciien pilnihen,
uno i6licBt nit Ger GrfIGrlng, ooB
ole gteiltrolitdt Der Der. Stootcn oui
ser ieItcn @runoIaaC OcS @CluiiicnS
umo entcn g8iaen bcgriinOct ici.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Dauahter-in-Law Gets Verdict.

Flint-A verdict for $4,000 was CIV
en- by a circuit court jury to Mrs.
Grace Smith, who has been suing her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Smith. and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dehull N.
Travis for 100000 damages for alien
alton of the affections of her husband,
Henry Smith.
In the trial of the case it was
brought out that Mrs. Smith, senior,
had struck Mrs Smith, junior, during
a quarrel. For this blow the younger
woman sued the older one for assault
and battery some time ago and was
given a judgment of $500.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

Fire originating from an overhead
ed melting pot in the Daily CONNER
cial office caused $4,000 damage to
the plant OF Three Rivers only news
paper Thursday night. The paper was
recently purchased by William Schu-
maker.
The refusal of the supreme court
TO grant new trial in the matter of
the estate of Leonard Rowland, eccen-
trio Leonard man, guarantees the es-
tablishment of trust fund of $4,000
for the benefit of needy orphaned
children Of Oakland county.
The trading tug Junior X. was de-
stroyed by fire at midnight while ly-
ing at the mouth of the Saginaw river.
Carelessness in the handling Of gaso-
line was said TO be the cause. One of
the crew was burned about the hands.
The loss was $1,000, with no insur-
snce.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
AMERICAN ship
REPORTED SUNK
STEAMER GULFLIGHT VICTIM OF
SUBMARINES NEAR ScILLY
ISLANDS.
CAPTAIN DIES FROM SHOCK
British and French Steamers On Same
Day Sent to Bottom BY German
Under Sea Craft.

London-Three merchant ships
British-were destroyed Saturday.
with some loss of life. by German sub
marines operating off the Scilly Is
lands and the Irish coast, according to
reports received here Sunday.
The ships were the American oil
tank steamer Gulflight from Port Ar
thur, Tex, for Rouen, France; the
French steamer Europe. from BURY
for st. Nazaire, with a cargo of coal,
and the British steamer Fulgent, des-
tination and cargo unknown.
The Gulflight which left Port Ar
thur April 10, was torpedoed at noon
Saturday og the Scilly islands, accord
ing to dispatch received by the Cen
trail News agency. Her captain died
of heart failure as result of shock and
were drowned The other members of
the crew were taken off va patrol
boat and landed. The vessel was
towed into Crow Sound and beached.
The Gulflight, a steel vessel of g.
202 tons, was built at Camden, n. j.,
in 1914, and was owned by the Gulf
Refining company. She was 3S3 feet
long 81 feet beam and so feet deep.
The Europe, according to a dispatch
from Penzance, Cornwall was attacked
Saturday morning near Bishops rock.
off the Scilly islands. The submarine
first signalled the crew of the Europe
to leave their ship. When they had
done this, the submarine shelled the
steamer, which failed to sink.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
EOlcns srofe Rot.

2onoon. Sieben 0fillionen SO.
len, oariinter 6pei Ntiuionen Suben,
befinoen iid) in bitterer Got. 9ieie
@rfIGrilng iuur0e bon Dem befannten
jiioii6en Ybilontbropcn @erman
2onoau, cinem Yfitglieo peridieoener
bieiiger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., obge.
geben.
y@on oicien gtotlei6enOcn" Iaate
er, rbefiuoen ii6 100000 oltli9
BON Der @ei6iel uno anocrtbolb0iiI.
Iionen mcitlidb oes 6IuiieS. Gie Su.
oen iino nod Grmcr oils Die Gbriitcn,
neil DER 9opfott, Ger gcgen iie Dor
DEM 9rieg eingeicbt bate, tnuicnoe
BON 6omilienpdtcrn OIL oeu YetteI.
Itob gebrod)t bate.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Plans for Grand Trunk Shops.

Port Huron-Plans for the new
Grand Trunk shops here have been
received by Superintendent James
Coleman.
The plant of the Port Huron En-
CINE & Thresher company, purchased
by popular subscription, will be re-
modelled. The main building, to be
used as a passenger car shop, will be
90 feet wide and 700 feet long. The
Thresher company is moving to it's
new plant at South Port Huron. The
Industries will eventually employ
about 1000 men.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
@alSbrGnoe inter aurtrulle.

9biIaoeIpbia. Die @ol6.
br6noe, pel6e in pieIen Seilen bon
9ennIplponien uno i'm iii0li6eu 3ep
SSeriep miiteten, iiuo 5um grobten
Seile inter aortroGe. 9tieoergeben.
De frGftige &egenibouer erleibterten
Die gefdmpfling oes Seuers. 9ie
biitoril6en, aus Dem llnobb6ngie.
feitsfrieae befonnten 2o9ergriinos 81
8oIfep iSoree, 90, nit @aibinetons
einitiaen Souptduortier, morin lid
pieIe mertpoae @eoentitiide befinoen,
ihienen eine3eit long bon Den Slam.
men beorobt, ole ibnen oif cine Wlei.
lie nabe fomen, puroen ieooh BON
Dem 5euer niht merflid ereriffen.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Fire Sweeps Village of Collins.

Grand Rapids.-Fire starting in the
store of Elmer jerks at the village of
Collins, near Portland, early Thursday
morning, practically destroyed the
business section. The jerks store
was burned, and following this, the
general store of Dugbee & Geager, in
which were stored two car loads Of
farm implements, just received. The
Union church and four barns also
were burned. The origin of the fire
is unknown. Persons living over the
stores escaped unhurt