davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27
TURKISH NgNn i~ln
uII. tNN~ TOR l,Ai I~

LONDON Feb
m u.ursa prominently
.r. attempt n. .. .'...
... Turkish ar.E ..'.f
tH.. Er,p' fp rrn
... T.rkIns rate. $500.
....r OHua 20 art t.
trr .co and smiled 10 I
I...I.. wru Uu, 90 Nr.
..l..' an tar C#n"I '
.Ia- .at. af Fe' '. ...''t
.t.r
trrr taHHfE OF f..
~.-f Hr ffaf prrliw mrs.
..e which onN -four
r.f.- .uuen'N Dr'
..afsf u crossing fHr .a''
ItI ~ RITE The HnH'
.ra msfe of ralvanirrI
arfuua.ls confiructrf 90 h.
.fsr frs ae Errnaf Tr ''.
Cd Ir TURKEY. attached
f-.r tr .ooks AMI r.re f''
s...f. frames a hret
.frsrrs auuaren'i, ra'f ''..
sr -Htsls and aiiernrf.f. #.'
rrusI nlIca SD. hr0r
81. ..Ir. az fhe ranHi. HHf'.r
har, been burnt hf f' enemy
Soothing ha. been ss,r of f..
fr4a rubber bridge NJ
-arars. az 'ha nefoUre
rHr. fo fr'i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27
JAZZ ANESE ARMY
To HELP ALLIES


....... 49,. .....
'' ''.' ..' .."
.'.'' ''..I
F.. '". ...'' N''
h. N'''... -
N" '.f '
IH 'i| '
''"'
.. H 'i.'I '".' '''
WHO ..'I
H''''.'. ...N.'. I'D. A.
p.i ....
.' "t|'
.''nr. t"a'an' 'n' '
''
oHI '... 'lr N.'''-
H'r.. ..... HH' TO-
900. "..
.'"..0 TOD .'
'1H.'.- '"..' 1870" CON
.' ... '.'.'
OF .N.. s U' ''I
r'N H.". ".' p'.
H. -unf. '. "1.'H
Hs m n"f Ir.'''.. Il" ''H''
~huN.| '0' i.'.
u need OI "Hf ''I. 'i.H
''Th1rHi WIN COM
FORMALLY .'.N ..' govern
NOT th' 1il'H." '. pei
.rH'. pile Nf' o' lN'
F"-. hf1'. .H .''' I..''''ht
r ifitr". p' .h-..''H- 'h
.'A %. aes'''H- '. N...
'..H confronted N.'h ..''fH'
H question. H."'''- ID 'I'
I. which await urgent '''H
"". ' the .'''i N...'H. h0.N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27
,otusoI.p - pANLTRpt =
uurak ~ ip-NUN

A Cold D. readily rhi..I.
f...- iron. Hr sueeauI
Germs You owe 81 fo fnif..
ID ofhefs 81 foar household p A
ffe germs AZ once TT hfHs
Tar Housf ls fine Tor 'nI.
Coughs 81 ioUsens tae Moron
tops the cough and aNIA'
Lanes d ruarantffi
cont. af Four druggist $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-27

tru hr.D ia.naIuu uj hu-un
increases from Day iu day ml gen.
.rtI misery BE- pIuu- uu
% concludes THAT ih, military iu
f.rNruIuu u. lhpau IS nor only p".
.h'e buf u..r lr, lUr tive good "'
Japan aIH fO. good ui iue world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23

1 was startled. I.te1ephoned to the
lady next door, the widow, you know,
who has just taken the place beyond
our garden wall. She came over. She
said that an emigrant train with a lot
of Belgian refugees had laid over in
town since morning. Some of the
emigrants had put in the time scat
tering around town In Mrs. Dens-
lows opinion, some woman among
the poor unfortunates got disheart-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23

BY VlCLOf KdQCIlHe
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.
Astounding cried>Robert briggs.
''Where did it come from and how did
it get here "
Mr.. briggs had reason to be
amazed. He was more than that
stunned, unnerved. A bachelor of 30,
sedate and settled in his ways, shy
with women, unsocial with children,
an appeal to his humanity had come
home to him with force that was
absolutely a shock.
To the reticent, well-regulated oc-
cupant ofthe prettiest home in Brook
ton, and the loneliest, in the opinion
of many a signing matron with mar
riageable daughters, there had come
a disturbing invasion. He had left
home in a peaceful frame of mind.
He had returned to find Mary, an old
loyal family servant, pacing the porch
with bundle done up in a shawl in
her arms, which she was Industrious
ly rocking and ''s-sh-ing" to the ac-
compartment of an unmistaklable in
fantile chorus.
"Why-what- began the dumb
founded briggs.
Don't talk too loud, sir" warned
Mary, mysteriously tits baby"
Where you get it? How
does it happen to be here?" blurted
briggs, aghast.
Its war baby, sir."
"a what"
"Oh, sir, don't act so horTifed!"
pleaded Mary. Sits not my fault. Just
after noon 1 came out to the porch
here and there was this poor, wee
little darling lying asleep in an old
blanket. The sweet cherub" and the
speaker cast a defiant look at her
master as though reproaching him
for his cast-iron lack of human sym
pathy.
But you said war baby" pro-
jected Mr.. briggs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23

ened and left her baby, she hoped, in
friendly hands"
why, we must find the mother"
began briggs in a worried way,
TOO late, sir, Pm thinking" inter-
rupted Mary. you see, the train
has gone on. By this time any num-
Der of emigrants may have left it. In
fact, sir, if you can't stand it to have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
THOUGHT THIEVES
ABANDONED AUTO,
TOOK 1T, is HELD

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. l6.-(Spe-
cial. )-Adelbert Boissoneault and
Harry Russell. Royal Oak boys. aged
10 and IS. respectively, are held at
the county gail on charges Of theft
OF an auotomobile fror the Braun
Lumber Coz OF that city. The au-
tomobile has been recovered from q
garage In Detroit. where the officers
state that Boissoneault had left II.
The youth declared that he had be-
lieved the car one abandoned by
thieves when he saw II standing at
the side of the street in the village
for long time. and that after he
went for a ride in 1t with other
boys, he determined to make the
car his own. He was planning to
90 to Saginaw when he was cap
tured. Three other boys were given
lectures and dismissed when they
admitted they had ridden in the
car. knowing il was stolen one,
and did not confess to the ofYicers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
PONTIAC

Grocers and bu.vhers -oing to the
pIenic AT Orion next week will be
taken by automobiles instead OF by
special train on the Grand Trunk.
Rev George Mepnce, assistant pas
tor OF 81. Vincent de Paul church
who recently underwent an operation
At Rochester. Mimi, IN much I'M
proved and Is expecting TO return 10
Pontiac soon.
Iiiah Dove. Ia and Catherine
Lewis, Is. were taken TO the home
for girls at Adrian, saturday. The
Lewis girls marriage TO a man Id
years her senior was annuiled IN CIR
cult court last week.
large crowds. Saturday and sun
day. attended the rrst annual sylvan
aqua. given nj sylvan lake by the
Oakland County Boht club. with a
series OF races and q baseball game
Speed boats. canoes and rowboats.
as we'll as SWIMMERS. took part In
the event.
The Goodwill club OF Waterford
will be entertained Wednesday NJ
the home OF Mrs. T. J. Jones on State
ave.
Mrs Florence Dye OF this city has
announced the engagement OF her
daghter Miss Lottie Dye. to Harland
l. Bicking The wedding will be one
OF the social events OF September.
Mrs. n A. Green has retrned to her
spending a few weeks at Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs w y. Perry are visit
ing Detroit friends.
Edward Bussey. OF Detroit. who
has been visiting at the home OF his
aunt. Mrs r. r. Crofoot. of Orchard
Mr. and Mrs. 5. J. Patterson and
children and Miss Ruth Crofoot have
gone TO Bay View 10 spend several
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
DETROIT

struck by ~ intesusbas ear at the
Town HsIj-ya- soSth % Rockville.
Mich. man who gave his name
as John Book. was fatally injured.
being taken to Rosevflle on the car
Officials were unable to learn the
mans addresa
Arthur AIhvfGht. ~ years cd. Of No.
a25 TWwDsea1>0ve., Who fractured
his:kuiI when he fell from the roof
ave. while helping to string a
banner. died, Sunday. In Harper
hospital
TIE 10y 81 the M. who Iesp~s
fren Belle Isle bssdxe. Friday
n night: was rs s,"or. SATURDAY Ia;is,
King, near the foot Of Lieb-.t A
card in the pocket bore the name
OF Walter T.. weidenhack snd
showed that the man was mem
Der Of the Bartender union.
GeerGe Dsseed. I1,year-e'd so. Of
waukee-ave east. was drowned In
when ne released his hold on a
boat. while In bathing. and sank in
LoutsIt. OF No. Is Milwaukes-ave'
east, had driven TO Island lake In
an auto. and young .Dubard was
drowned . half hour after their ar
rival. 80
rhs~as D. Mssysts. manager Of the
suddenly Of heart trouble while at
work Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Mer-
rift was 1T one timesa traveller for
tn. Detroit nrn Of Hischecck 4 co.
returned 70 beeome manager OF the
hotel. He leaves two brothers. =.
A. Merritt. proprietor of the Con-
sress v sSs:. sad D1 rne fn. Mrrr srd
burial will be held Tuesday In Wa
teyford, Ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
BIRMINGHAM.

The Auxiliary societ yeiccted the
following officers Saturday afternoon
President. Miss Addie sly: vice-presi-
dent. Mrs Joseph G'nvlin; secretary.
William Sptcer.
Mrs Robert Pierce and two chill
dren. OF Detroit are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Lake In Troy.
Mr. and Mrs Mathewron. Of Texa-
cana. Tex. IL a guest of Mrs. William
stephens on Maple-ave. east.
Miss Ella sherman. of Worthwhile. 10
visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter Mich
oids. on Pierce-st.
Mrs James Casey: Of Rochester
Mich. spent Saturday with Mrs
George Randall on Southneid-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. J. Bailey spent
sunday with relatives in Detroit.
Clare Aldrich has gone TO Laporte
Ind, 10 visit his brother, George AID
rich
Mrs. 4. Biixburz. Of Bay City. Is a
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blk
burg on Daines-st.
Mrs. a. Latham gave luncheon
for - Saturday afternoon at her
home on Southheld-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West spent
SUNDAY With relatives a. Farmlnston.
~ , guest of Miss Florence Staley on
Brown-st
The BAPTIST Young People will give
a lawn social at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Anderson In Troy. Tuesday
evening
While having Saturday Henry Stoll.
OF Southheid- cut his foot with hay
fork. Blood poisoning II now setting
IN.
Mrs. A. Butts. OF Rochester. Mich.
In guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Rosso
on Frank-st.
A reunion Of the German family
will be held at Orchard Lake grove
Wednesday. Aug. 2s
The PRAYER circle will meet at the
home OF Mrs. q. l. Coniey In Pierce
st, Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
O-Germans
Near Brest LitOusk
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN. (via Amsterdam), Aug.
1.-two Austro-G German armies,
converging upon Brest Litovsk, are
within less than Q two days march
Of the Russian fortress and are clos
ing in for the assault upon the out
er works.
General Mackensen's left wing,
moving on Brest Litovsk from the
southwest, ID within less than 30
miles Of the fortress. The Russians
have made vain attempts to block
the German advance by vigorous
counter attacks. but have been
thrown back In each instance by
heavy shrapnel IRE.
The Bavarians. pressing forward
through Siedlce and Sokolof. have
broken the enemy's resistance and
have crossed the Losice-Konstan.
tinov highway, less than 20 miles
west Of Brest Litovsk. In the opin-
lon Of military men here the main
attack will be made upon the for
tress from this direction.
Around Novo Qeorgievsk. at Kov-
no and In the extreme north, the
Germans have won important sue
cesses In the last % hours. The last
official dispatches indicated that
Novo Ceorgievsk's fall may be ex-
pected at any time. Part Of the out
er forts have been demolished and
German artillery II being moved
closer to the inner defenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
VILLA WILL
LEND AID TO
PEACE PLAN

(Co.ti.ueA from page Ose.,
failure hinges largely. 1t is under
stood. on Carranxas attitude. the
Pan-Americans do not propose to
proceed Immediately II the nrst
chief rejects their overtures. II
enough favorable replies are receiv-
ed from villa. Zapata and other
Mexican leaders, the conference Will
be called in session anew and an
other note will be sent to Carranza.
calling his attention to the fact that
practically everybody but himself
wants peace. and urging him anew
to join In discussing II.
Another report current today was
that Carranza would ignore the
United States in answering the Pan
American ENJOYS whom he consid-
ers friendly
The peace appeal. sent Saturday
night, follows:
The undersigned. the secretary
OF state OF the United States, the
am assadors extraordinary and
plenipotentiary OF Brazil. Chile and
Argentina, and the ENJOYS extraor-
binary and ministers plenipotenti-
airy Of Bolivia. Uruguay and Guate-
mala, accredited TO the government
OF the United States OF America.
acting severally and independently
unanimously send to you the fol-
/ lowing communication:
Inspired ty the most sincere
spirit Of American fraternity. and
convinced that they rightly inter.
pref the earnest wishes OF the en-
tire continent. have met informally
at the suggestion OF the secretary
OF state OF the United States TO con-
slider the Mexican situation TO as
certain whether their friendly and
disinterested help could be success
fully employed to. re-establish peace
and constitutional order in our sis
ter republic.
I'm the heat OF the frightful
struggle which for 30 long has
stepped In blood the Mexican soil.
doubtless all may well have lost
sight OF the dissolving effects Of the
strife upon the most vital conditions
Of the national existence. not only
upon the life and liberty Of the In
habitants. but on the prestige and
security of the country. We can.
| not doubt, however--no one can
! doubt--that in the presence Of a
sympathetic appeal from their
brothers of America, calling to them
these disastrous effects. asking them
to save their mother land from an
abyss-no one can doubt, we re
peat--that the patriotism Of the
men who lead or aid In any way
the bloody strife will not remain un
moved; no one can doubt that each
and every one of them. measuring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16


upon the outcome of the world war.
The meeting Of the Rumanian crown
council at Bucharest yesterday was
another incident Of greatest import
ance in the Balkan situation.
Within the east few days there
has been an active exchange OF
Views between Serbia and Greece.
Despite contrary reports from Nish,
diplomats here believe Serbia ID
ready TO make important conces-
sions TO obtain Buigaria's participa-
ton In the war. Ex-Premier veni-
xelos. who comes into power At
Athens this week. has remained
silent regarding his program. bpt
the allied governments are hoping
he will overcome the opposition to
Bulgarian lconcessiors on the part Of
Greece. removing the last obstacle
t. the renewal Of the Balkan ALI
ance.
Three elements entering into the
are counted upon by the
representatives Of the allies here to
fore the Balkan states into quick &C
cord. possibly within q fortnight.
They are:
The certainty that the present
hack Of Turkish ammunitious makes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Suburban News
CAMBREY is NEW
CLERK OF PONTIAC

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. ls.-(spe-
ciaD-ieman A. Cambrey has been
chosen clerk OF the city Of Pontiac
10 take the place made vacant by
the resignation OF Charles L. Groes.
beck. effective Aug. %. Mr.. Groes.
beck becomes secretary Of the~f6cal
board Of commerce. Mr.. Cambrey
is young, attorney and has been
In this city for only few months,
although his parents have lived here
for L. years. He Is graduate OF
the Detroit College of Law. ard has
had great deal Of experience In
accounting.
T.. Il. Linabury. former secretary
OF the board Of commerce. who re-
signed 10 become a student at the
summer scohol OF the American City
bureau al East Dorset, VI, has
signed up with that organization
as field secretary. and will begin
his work about Sept. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

in his own conscience his share In
the responsibilities Of past misfor.
tune and looking forward to his
share In the glory OF the pacincation
and reconstruction Of the country
will respond. nobly and resolutely,
to this friendly appeal and give
their best efforts TO opening the
way to some saving action.
I'VE. the undersigned. believe
thSt II the men directing the armed
movements in Mexico-whether po-
itical or military chiefs-should
agree to meet, either In person or
by delegates. far from the sound
Of cannon. and with no other inspir.
alton save the thought of their az
fiicted land, there to exchange
ideas and to determine the fate OF
the country from such action
would undoubtedly result the strong
and unyielding agreement requisite
to the creation of . provision gov.
eminent. which should adopt the
hrst steps necessary to the consti-
tutional reconstruction of the coun.
try--and to issue the first and most
essential OF them all. the immediate
call TO general elections.
AN adequate place within the
Mexican frontiers. which for the
purpose might be neutraiized.
should serve as the seat OF the con-
ference: and in order to bring about
conference Of this nature the nm.
dersigned. or any of them. will will
ingly upon invitation. act as inter.
mcdaries 10 arrange the time. place
and other details OF such confer.
ence, IL this action can In any way
aid the Mexican people.
Tho undersigned expect q reply
to this communication within a rea.
sonable time; land consider that
such a time would be 10 days after
the communication Ia delivered,
subject to propagation for cause.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary Of state Of the United
States.
d. DA CANA,
Ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary OF Brazil.
EDO. SUAREZ-MUJICA.
Ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary OF Chile.
r. 8. NAON.
Ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentjary of Argentina.
l.. CALDERON,
Envoy extraordinary and min.
lister plenipotentiary Of Bolivia.
CARLOS MARIA DE PENA,
Envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary OF Uru.
quay.
JOAQUIN MENDEZ,
Envoy extraordinary and min.
lister plenipotentiary OF Guate.
mala.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
FEAR LOST GIRL
WAS HYPNOTIZED

PORTLAND. Mich. Aug. l6.-Pos-
tai telegraph employees have been
appealed to all over the central
states In an effort to find Gladys
Van Horn. l6-year-old daughter OF
George ]. Van Horn. OF Partland.
who disappeared Aug. Q.
The girls parents fear che has
been hypnotized by a Young magi-
clan, who ia also missing. They are
believed to have gone toward Cali
fornia.
The girl il about Ave feet enc.
weighs 10 TO 100. has dark brown
hair and has a mole under the jaw
on each side between the chin and
ear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

this most favorable time for inter.
vention; the fact that the allies have
landed reinforcements and have reg
istered fresh successes At the Oar
danelles. which might cause the
Palkans to lose their opportunity to
share the fruits Of victory should
tie allies reach Constanfinople with
out them: and. finally. the concen-
trstion OF AustroG Germans against
Serbia.
This last factor. the newest In the
Balkan situation. 10 Of the utmost
importance. Both Bucharest and
Sonia dispatches today indicated
that the latest move OF the Austro-
Germans has aroused the greatest
dissatisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
YPSILANTT

James Rice OF Superior township
mas returned from n western trim
which included several points in Ne
orhska. lie reports extremely hot
weather with the thermometer req
shade IN the
Mr.. C. G. Whitney. of ives, Cross
w6., vii. 'eav ,, 500. soon for Muskosa.
Mrs: y F.. Van IA Maker ha. re-
turned from a nve- weeks outing M
Bay View
Prof, and Mrs. perorres, RIOS. and
In Petoskcy and Bay View. where
some time will be spent nj the hons
OF the formers sister.
AIRS. c. v Brown. son Aobert ana
Mss Maigaret Vivian. motored to
Operator wightman. OF Detroit.
VIII take Ora Cummings place In the
Michigan CentSal office during IN.
lattsrs vacation which IL being spent
Mr.. and Mrs Quay Boyer are home
from their wedding journey.
Word has been received from Mr..
'nd Mrs Bert Siayton. OF Los An
coles who left here a couple OF years
he Is now perfectly we'll SIR. STAY
Ton Is employed In creamery
Mrs, Lewis Snevins. nee Miss Grace
sevey. OF Cedar Springs. Is in the
Miss Eliza stewart, of the SAVOY.
IL on the sick list
Mrs Moses Edwards and daughter
Bessie will leave next week for A
visit In California
George u. lockwood has been APP
pointed administrator of the william
McFetredge estate to take the place
OF John l. Hunter. who has moved to
Boise. Idaho.
Prof. webster Pearce. of tn. Nor
al IN 70. will
morning In the Methodist Episcopal
church TO take the place OF DR.. A. n.
Lesson. who 10 attending the exposi-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gris..l of
Park-st.. are located In the warn~
house. corner OF South Huron-st. and
Buffalo. Mr.. Grissei Is an employe
OF the VI. c. r. r. Co.
Mrs. Everett ". Wizard. OF Spring
ST. has bed OF geraniums whose
~ inches.
Max Gordon has recently received
word from his parents. who live In
Nolna. Russia: the seat Of the present
\ German submarine model in the
naval tank at the University of Michi-
gan Engineering building In attract
Ing attention.
Electric-rd-. will return sept to
her school work in Aigonac.
Miss Irene Haak. who taught last
year In Clinton. has been hired to
teach In the Denton school.
The marriage OF Miss Pearl Clark.
seventh grade cftic teacher for sew
erai yenrs AZ the Normal college. and
Lawrence Colt. Of New York city. will
be soiemnixed "Wednesday. Jug IS
The annual picnic OF the Willing
Workers of Kings Daughters will be
held Saturday. AuR.zs. at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Holmes IN
Ypsiiantt township.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
PATROLMAN HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE

Patrolman Charles Cetlinski, Of
Vine wood station, was struck by an
auto driven BY Harry L. Winters. Of
No. 80 Lothrop-ave.. 1t st. Aubin
and TrombleyAves.. Saturday night.
suffering two fractured ribs and
some bad bruises. when he tried TO
stop the machine which was travel
ing At q high rte u Spesd. Il In al.
legged. Cetlinski was Oh duty at the
time. 50
The machine which struck aim
continued on. it, way, but witnesses
had caught the license number. and
Winters, and Fred vouceveer. of No.
lis westminster-ave. were later ar
rested.
winters explained that vondeveer
had looked back. ami informed him
that the man they struck did not
seem to BE- Injured, 20 he continued
on his way. vondeveer corroborat.
Ell the statement
Both men we're released Sunday
evening. after being locked up oil
day.
Cetlinski 10 In Samaritan hospital.
and win recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Miss winnifred Hawkins has re-
turned TO her home at Cadillac AFTER
spending week with her cousin.
Niss Mae Green, 0rennell.st.
Nrs- r s. siocum. OF Cleveland. IL
= rue.t Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
MILITANT Brown. In Pierce-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Rsmsn wssssswski, - years sll. VITO
shot hloseIs thresgh the head sS
urday noon. died. saturday evening.
! In Grace hospitai Police say that
the man had been drinking heav-
lily. for some time. and that hts
mind was affected. He IL believed
90 have n wife and family N
Poland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

loets : little asvelty By twisting her
| toub,4 jeistsd arms into several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
ALLIES GAIN
AT STRAITS

tCo.ti.seA frs~ Psge o.e.,