davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
JANUARY 20, 1915.
THE ZEPPELIN RAID"

The principal effect of the Zeppelin raid on
English coast towns yesterday seems to have
been the killing of innocent and unsuspecting
non-combatants.
Reports today cast some doubt upon the
Zeppelin feature. 1t may be that the air
feet was composed of aeroplanes only.
The military effect of the raid, aside from
alarming and terrifying countryside, was
probably no more serious than that OF the
German cruiser squadron which bombarded
Hartlepool, Scarborough and other coast re-
sorts few weeks.ago Indeed, it will probably
result that the Zeppelin attack will operate
precisely as did that of the elusive cruisers, to
awaken England to the gravity of the situation
and to stimulate recruiting.
Up to the present the great German Zeppe-
Inns have failed to make themselves the factor
in the military situation prophesied for them so
confidently when the war started. The lighter,
feeter and less conspicuous aeroplans have
been of wonderful value but the Zeppelins
have not as yet demonstrated themselves as
an air branch of the service to be really feared
The British attack on Cuxhaven at Christ
mas was rather a revelation to those, who be-
ieyed the Zeppelins could hover over hostile
warships and demUlish them with well-placed
boidbs. Themost authentic accounts that have
reached the outside world as to this attack
show that the Zeppelins called out to repel the
dashing British assault from sea and air were
of little use From the western battle-line
,1gqin and again have come reports declaring.
that the Zeppelins arenot making good on adj
vance estimates of their ability.
This latest raid Indicates that little real
damage -was- aeHe-by the bombardment of four
places on the English coast The airships,
flying at a great height to escape the sharp,
shooters and searchli glits, had little opportun-
ity to direct their bombs The missiles fell as
chance willed and the result was the killing of,
a few non-eomhatauts. & f
Ut is to be seriously doubted, however # this
raid rapresents anything like the elaborate
German attack which has been planned by the
Teuton generals It was probably more Of q
scouting trip. Reports of the number Of air
ships engaged vary from three to six. Now,
Germany can send fifty Of these great flying !
machines to England as well as SIX Aud Ger
many IS likely TO try it if her land forces are,
hemmed in by Lord Kitchener's ring of
steel 81
The Zeppelin S value is still to be proved
but lack Of value viii not be proved On the
slight mil itary results of yesterday 8 raid Still
these slight results will diminish the British
fear for the safety Of London under the menace
Of German attack from the clouds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

On the ground Of non-support and a
statutory offense. alleged to have been
committed on several occasions by
her husband with one Eva Lancaster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

SHERIFF CHARLES ROSE: Now
that l have had an opinion concern
ing the status of the civil service COM
mission. i will soon issue a call for
examination of candidates for the DO
sition of mounted, foot, traffic and
motorcycle officers for the police de-
partment. A number of names should
be added to the eligible list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

The Illinois Central railroad has be-.
gun the construction of 5000. 900
hospital in Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

outdoor committee were present to
learn q few things and to take notes,
as these meetings are a part of their
education to fit them to be useful to
Hawaii In promotion work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

Promotion work must be run on as business
like basis as a priyate9corp operation or lot OF
money will be wasted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

The Y. M. &c. a. is one of the best advertising
institutions IN the islands, with Truth as its
motto, and the fact was proved at the AID Club
luncheon today ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

Seizing oil-tankers on the troubled waters is
getting to be a popular British industry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

British military experts maintain that the
zeppelins are mostly gas, anyway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

Hammond OF Wahiawa. Mrp: Hilbini
Grant has filed a petition asking :
divorce from Mason Grant. A enlisted
man stationed at schofield Bartaeks.
She sets forth that my were married
at Cebu, p. J., in Noyeuher. 1907 She
asks also for temporary alimony, and
permanent aIimony n case phe = giy-
en- the decree. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
-HARBoR OFFICER CARTER:

HARHOR OFFICER CARTER:
was given an opportunity TO acquire
q number of splendid ideas upon the
management of q waterfront police
detail while on my recent visit to the
coast also got a line on number
of well-known characters who have
.heretofore freQuented this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
tIIIIEfEIIIgYIEWG)

CHESTER DOYLE: Thelma Par
ker Smart's viii doesn't interest me
lat all. / looked all through the list
of bequests and couldn't find my
name.
7G0vERNoR PINKHAM: l am
taking my time in the Kauai railway
matter and 1t may be some time be
fore satisfactory agreements can be
reached.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
CHILDREN GIVEN
BRAINY NAMES

EVANSVILLE, Pa, May T.
Names of famous poets. novelists.
dramatists and other prominent per-
sonages are represented in the fam
lily of 10 children left by John Zeig-
Ter Simpson, 81, who is dead here.
The children are: Florence Night
ingale Simpson, Robert Burns Simp-
son. John Milton Simpson, Charles
Dickens Simpson. Walter Scott
Simpson. Alice Carey Simpson, BY
ron King Simpson, Alfred Tennyson
Simpson, Anna May Esther Simp-
son. and William Shakespeare Simp-
son.
Simpson, who was writer OF
verses that attracted attention, pos.
sessed remarkable memory, and
could quote at length from many OF
the poets and authors.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

We might say now that "there only few more
hours" remaining in the special prize period.
The ranscontnenta campaign will be closed by the secret
ballot box method June 49, "a square deal to ALL for
all candidates the closing night.
Surely there will be some enjoyment in 7OOmie trip
by water down the picturesque coast of British Columbia
especially in the hot month of July.
my friends giving far greater support than
anticipated said campagner yesterday girl never
knows how popular she is until she enters competition of
this nature.
Money talks tomorrow-not votes.
Three American one-dolar bills changed hands yes
terday in the Times Office in the of the campaign
manager The transaction between candidate and
caller the Times who paid year in advance to help her
win trip to Frisco. The campaign got the money
the gentleman got the Times and the candidate got 5000
votes
There will be attraction in the front parlor of
young womans home next week in the shape Of Edison
Diamond Disc monograph. Who will be the winner? -
Promotion bureau open until o'clock, Saturday night
HUSTLE, HUSTLE, HUSTLE.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
HAIR GOLD
ONCE MORE
Kansas City WOman's
Locks Reverse Fad
ing Process

KANSAS CITY. May ITO reach
hundred years with golden brown
tresses Is the achievement which
Mrs. Emily c. DeMasters OF this
city expects TO accomplish. Mrs
DeMasters. who is ninety-one years
old, has not discovered a new tonic
TO preserve the natural color OF
her hair she is growing new
strands OF the golden-brown color
Of the hair OF her youth, which turn
ed gray years ago.
by the time | am 100 years Old"
she says. 81 expect 10 have as pretty
hair as any girl"
Mrs, De Masters lives with her
daughter, Mrs. John T. Davis. Her
grandfather, John Nelson, who was
one of the first settlers at Lexing-
ton. Mo, 81 years ago, experienced
the same phenomenon OF his hair
turning 10 its natural color in his
old age.
- 4lN-AtAR2-
tiers received what she calls her
second eyesight. Previous 10 that
time she had worn glasses for sew
eral years. When the glasses began
to hurt her eyes she consulted an
oculist, who advised her to discard
them. Today she sews and reads
with the naked eye.
In spite OF her advanced age, Mrs.
De Masters has perfect health. With
the exception Of a fall seven years
ago. which has caused her to use
clutches since. she has not been Ill
q single day for more than 30 years.
Farm life is the fountain OF
youth she said recently. 81 always
lived in the open until I came to
Kansas City about 90 years ago.
That is why I am alive today"
Health fads and predigested foods
do not interest Mrs. De Masters.
Il have always eaten just what |
wanted" she said. (which, OF course.
was simple. wholesome food"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
WITH
SALE PLAN
D. u. r. and Car Board
Lawyers Framing
Agreement

Conferences are being held be-
tween Attorneys Alfred Lucking and
Richard l. Lawson. representing the
street railway commission. and At
torneys Elliott G.. Stevenson. VIII
liam l.. Carpenter and Hinton q.
Spalding. representing the d. u. R..
In an effort to draw contract that
Will remove the difficulties In the
way of the sale Of the d. u. r. to
the city.
How long II will take to draw the
contract is problematical. aud the
date OF the election cannot be deter
mined until the contract. as drawn.
has been accepted by both sides. II
the contract can be finished before
the end Of May. II IL likely that the
question OF allowing the courts to
fix the sale prices will be submitted
to the people In June. It Is doubtful
V IL will be held in July or August.
The street car board has not consid-
cred the possibility Of an election
during the hot months. believing
that the contract can be finished In
time for June election. |
The chief matters are prolcnging
the framing Of the contract Ono 10
the matter OF terms Of payment.
These are considered Of the utmost
Importance by the commission.
What terms II is holding out for. are
rot stated.
The other question is. how to sat
isfy the the ID. U. r. hondholders 90
as to prevent them from intervening
and holding up the sale. II b
thought that IL the court fixes q
price In excess of $4,000. 900, the
bondholders will be satisfied, but Il
is feared that II the price Ia below
this amount. some bondholder may
bring proceedings to stop the sale.
The street railway boards attorneys
would like. II possible, to provide IN
the contract against the contingency.
No meeting Of the car board has
been scheduled, as the attorneys
have not asked for further instruo.
tions.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
'Y.W.' GIRLS
ON STRIKE
Deprived of Cupi d
Corner, That's
Why

TOPEKA, Kan. MAY 7.-When
Cupids corner at the local Y, w. c.
A. building was taken over to be
converted into an Office for a new
secretary 90 girls served notice that
they would leave their rooms with.
in month,
I'VE have no desire TO become old
maids or to give public exhibitions
of the art OF courtship,' declared a
pretty blonde among the strikers.
Just think OF sitting in the main cor
ridor with your beau--if you once
got him inside the building
And wouldn't you have a fine
time entertaining him in the read
ing room. where there Is rule
against talking or even whispering, "
said another. mo, thanks. | don't
want any silent wooing in mine.
Heaven knows II takes long enough
10 make man say what you want
him TO under the most favorable
circumstances.
1--WE want a place to receive our
company or we are going TO move. "
declared the blonde. again assuming
the role assigned to her. "The
Cupid corner never was what II
should be- but it was better than no
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
OFFERSKISS:.
LOSES JOB
T e a c h er Ten d er s
Stenographer Costly
Birthday Present

PORTLAND. Ore. May Edwin
Anders, teacher In Washington
high school, has been ousted by the
school board after hearing on a
charge OF proposing TO give birth
day kiss 10 Miss Minnie Hurst. the
pretty stenographer in the prin-
cipals Office.
Miss Hurst mentioned that It
was her birthday" said Anders.
and / told her playfully that she
ought TO receive birthday kiss"
81 will not receive kiss unless
by force she replied
81 told her I would not force 1t
on her. That was all"
The school board seemed to con-
slider II was enough. and discharged
Anders, who Is a married man.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
TO ASK FERRIS
TO PUT VETO ON
NEW BOND LAW

Mayor Marx and Controller George
Engel will go to Lansing the early
part of next week to make formal
protest TO Gov. Ferris against bill.
passed by the legislature, which ex.
cmpts municipal bonds of cities out
side OF Michigan from local taxation
On payment OF fee OF one-half Of
one per cent
"A law of this kind will work .
hardship on all the municipalities In
Michigan" said the controller, Fri.
day morning. Michigan cities will
be forced into competition on the
tcnd market with the high interest
rate bonds issued by western cities.
So far as can learn, no other state
In the union has such law"
The governor will be asked to re-
fuse to sign the bill.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
POLICE TAKE BABE
LEFT IN CAB FOR
HOURS ON STREET

Well-meaning men and women
who flocked around small baby
girl that was yelling Justify in its
buggy at Woodward and Grand Riv-
Graves, Friday morning, probably
will be responsible for consulta-
ton OF physicians in the home OF
Lille Leberman. No. $40 Erskine-st.
Little is the baby girl. She Is Is
months old, and many women ara
ready to swear that she was left
alone in her buggy, in front of 10
cent store, for two hours before Mrs.
Alfred J. Murphy called Traffic ON
Ger Jesse Mead and had the baby.
buggy and all, taken to police head
quarters.
Meanwhile. kind men and women
had showered about half-peck OF
sailed peanuts, some scores OF candy
kisses and caramels and creams, on
the bowling youngster. who quit her
wailing and started In on the sup
plies.
Her mother, Mrs. Esther Lieber.
man. arrived at the central station
about 10 minutes after the child was
brought in.
why did you leave that baby out
there for two hours?" demanded
Lieut. Kinney.
Three minutes, that's how long l
left her. Don't believe them II they
say two hours" said Mrs. Lieber-
man, Indignantly, as she wheeled the
baby away.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
I'~'

Anthony Renkowski. Grace hospi-
tai - years. inquest pending. 10
seph Darga so Farnsworth. IS
years. cancer Viola TusZynski, 5is
AiexHndrine T. year. pneumonia:
MsrV Webster. e3s Tawton. - years
septicacmia BENJAMIN Schrerer. 3S2
Relievne. ~ wears. nitral leston Der
hard HRndloscr. 4S2 Wheclock. 80
years tuberculosis MARY Rousseau,
Noble Sanitarium. 81 years. hronrho
pneumonia Janlna Meutlewicz. 1915
Dubois. year. hronch0 pneumonia
Andy Zelenak. l3f Vanderbilt. /
month. whoorlng cough Raymond
Rich. Providence hospital months
lobar pneumonia Casper Smulak
Harper hospital ~ years myocardl-
tis Ruth Harris. Herman Kief.r hos
pttni. 20 wears. tuberculosis. yelling
ton willis so fay. g years iohar
pneumonia. Robert schulz. 1929 W
Jefferson. : years. CASTRO cnteritis;
William Hayhall - years hroncho
pneumonia Nlcholaus Zoidis. West
side hospitai - years Tuberculosis
Donald +. Buxton. 2as Hubbard 4
months malru'rltion EeZia \ Hus-
ted. ESQ whitney. - years hroncho
pneumonia Edward lesionowski
i7G1 Creue month"; per,us-is
George Kuttry. i07t Chene. months.
bronrhn pneumonia Edward KowaI-
ski i77t Chcuc, . months. eutero
colitis
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
t."ciage Licenses

John V Rylander. %. Detroit.
Stanley Lewandowskl. -. wyan-
doite; Anna Cosmar. "a. same
Anthory Wltwickl. 20. Mary Fod-
sladlA,
Ale' i.rt 81. violet Meadsr
John Fuia. 81. Mar, sclga. is
Raymond Norris n, Alice Gibbs
syr,yn Adameryk, 20. Joanna Kos
eek, 10.
franz CichswiOs. IS. Mary Kur-
minski, 10
charles Fosenmyer, ~; Mildred
Ronald l. Gilbert. 81. Marion n
Csdy. is
LLOYD n smith. Al. Mabel Howe. ~
Paul Miller. ~ Marie Biudner. "a
WladysiRw HroEienski IS WiAdys-
law Prrihzevski %
John-Uruck %. ANNA Ottlinger. -.
Fred =. Page. % Katherine Was-
ner. q;
Webster shook. 90: Donna John.
son .,
Joseph Roe. ~. Beatrice shomt. 81
Edward Ochylski IS. Katherine
VssIie hgjew. 20. Katie Trina. Ia.
Albert + Knott ~, Cassie Mar
kun. rs
Jesse I. Mallennis %. Llne o'con-
Nlcul,,te Gelssln, %. Marlcs Jisa.
Joyt plngwellrr, 81, clara Posner
-.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Detroit.
DETROIT May tip: Stadaconna.
olcott. 1910 p. m; Ball. 1850. EN-
peror i1:2o; Winnipeg, IL: Coralia,
krupp, 1:10 a. M; Nike. Redfern.
Holland. 1910: Markham. 1850. n. q.
Mills. 22o: Filbert. Keefe. ESQ. ]. L.
Epson. Poe. 3; Sierra. 3:20: Mime
apolis (arrived). 4: Alpena, $40, Ma
lietoa. $40: Glenlyon. $40: Pathfind-
er. Jenkins. s:15: Burlington. g:l0:
Ream. $40; Howard shaw. Maia,
1880.
Down: osler $40 p. m: Clement.
~: LaBelle. 1890 n. m; Ward Ames.
3:40: Morgan. 4; Osborn, Barlum,
Gin. Taurus. Buckley. $40; Doric. Z;
Cort, Nasmyth. $50: Yuma. Lupus. 3;
Linn. Bell, 1915.
The 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE. Mich. MAY :.
up: Ctley $40 last night. Pol
lett 10: James Wallace. 1890 Palm
err IL: Murphy. 1880; Trimble. n.
m: Glenshoe Jones. s. quincy shaw.
Lynch. $50: HUI. o; Keewatin. $3.50;
Stanton, 1880.
Down: Crescent City. Q last night;
Alberta. 10; Turner. e:sO n. m; Pan
kia, Bickerdike. 3; Morgan. Ir.. Frick.
$40: Maunnloa, $50; Rockefeller.
Thomas. Andaste. 800 Pontiac, Ma
taafa. Allegheny. Q. Ccphueus. Leo
pold, To- small Samuel Mather. Cor
less. Van Hise. IL 40.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

place. The corner opens on to the
hall. the portieres were never
closed, the chaperon was always
too much in evidence, and there
we're other drawbacks. But now we
are denied that"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
MAN GUILTY OF
SERIOUS OFFENSE

John Parker, whose trial on a
statutory charge has been going on
before Judge Connolly this week.
was convicted by Jury. Friday aft
ernoon. after a half-hour's delibera.
ton. The jury recommended Park
er to the mercy OF the court. He
was remanded to the county jail TO
await sentence.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Births.

BOYS.
Goore. sts Goethe r UIseth. ma
lAwton. II Wilson, l27t Jos Cam
pau, n. IAmcrowicE SIS riquette. r
Rork. $50 Medhury. \. nomhslski
es3 Theodore, q. Nost 3l2 Vine
Rr.y,.siswicI, 20 Tven,y.ninth. W
sturc. - Addison, r. YpdegrRr. GO
Artillery, O. Zampich, sO2 Euery. W
knight 81 Horuer ! Ddette. IS
Rathhone J nuchene. al Catherine
+. Higgins. SAG t.Avndale " Elliott.
l1Ts Twenty third W SrhuitE. az
@. Anderson, HARPER hospital "
HiEsr Sis Wesson, ] pswlowSki 678
warren y Wallet. go Arndt. =.
Heliner, lass Twenty. fourth: r pak-
rowskL 81 Medbury. X Burkackl
37t Palmer r. Ralicki. IGl Leland
W MusnE. "a Robins. = Totkke. 1867
Dubois b FiHt c, isf Alfred
O. Mara. 40 BROOKLYN: q. Douke
ass Crane " Kwater.- Ii Lac K !. saa :
g. InRIsnc, ~? Army W Watt sSi
Creenhsus asS TwentY-third: W
Howard, eTS Christlancy. W Mnkus,
son: J. REepkowski sos Alexandrine.
". stadler. itS Wellington. 2. brown.
Ia, Porter. W. Skora, ISL McGregor
= Branbein 8 Cooper : Rusntk $50
Brandon " KREai. 1919 81 Aubin /:
A. Matthew. asa Lafayette blvd. X.
Larsen. sis Williams ! pohyipskL
lss Greedy. A Zukowski $50 super
TS Howard ~ Ouellette. 1Ss Sey-
hurn. G Sanders i59 Van DYKE 8
pobrowskL 30 Warsaw. Kyarda.
1859 ST Auhin.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Classified s,'t''''.... | c %,,; 4

Inc.
No transient advertising inserted
or less than i6c with cash: isc IL
harged, per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi.
ieations except Births. Cards OF
rhankr. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
md all Ads preceding Male Help
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. ssc for rs words or less. over
Is words ono and one-third cents Tor
sach extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
sUNJER RESORTS.

RUSSELL ISLAND
WHILE OPPORTUNITY OFFERS
Have you heard OF Russell island,
which lies in the 81. Clair river op-
posite Algonac? It's n wonderful
island. just commencing to come
into It's own as Detroits newest
49, and incest rurmcr bungalow home
colony. Send for literature and
plats, showing lots available at
modest prices and on easy terms
Perhaps Russell island Is just what
you seek for your family this sum
mer, You can camp on your own
lot. n you like At least send for
literature. today Simply sign your
name and address below. and mail,
without obligation. TO Hannah.
McGraw bldg, Detroit. Mich.
Name ..................,
Address .......,.........
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
EHE Eg,EE EVERYB0DYS COLUMN = ,s ss
Public the Merchandise Craftsmanship
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLACES

MODERN STORES. with or without
dwellings. separate heaters 10 each
store and fiat. rent reasonable;
beautifully decorated. For infor-
nation call Cherry 1894 or North
$50
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

The total production OF whale oil
in 1912 was 100000 barrels, more
than half OF which came from Nor.
way.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

you want bargain let me tell
you about It, Box b, No. 81.
80 ACRES. fair buildings OF all kinds.
large orchard. 3 cows, calves. l
horse, flock OF chickens. some
ducks. all tools. well fenced. II 2
miles from Algonac. ST. Clair river
and car. VIII consider n home In
Detroit. Price $500.
20 acres. new house and barn. lots OF
berries; good horse. COW and chick
ems. farming tools Consider n home
In Windsor, $500.
III acres. house. barn and orchard, 10
acres OF timber. good soil. IN
miles from Roberts Landing. st.
Clair river and car; half cash:
5000
6 acres, good house and barn. large
orchard chicken coops. lots OF ber-
ries. enc mile from Algonac. ST.
Clair river and car. half cash.
$4,000
10 acres. new bungalow. large orch
ard. lots OF berries. so rods from ST.
clair river and car. half mile 10
Algonac; $4,000.
In Algonac, acres, ffrst-class. house
oak finish inside. good cellar. good
barn. good cows. price $4,000.
CURRIE g. HAULTER, Algonac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

A GLIMPSE OF THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA, one of hun.
dreds of interesting sights revealed in the wonderful
submarine films which will be shown the school and scout
editors of The Times special matinee in the Washington
theater Saturday morning See story Page g.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
OXEN TO REPLACE
TRUCK HORSES

BERLIN, via London. May =
Oxen may soon take the places in
this city Of many OF the truck
horses which have been requisition
ed for military purposes.
The police have abrogated the or
dinance which prohibited their use
in the city and the first yoke in the
streets of the city in many years
appeared recently.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

The British government has the
right to call on every male citizen
to take up arms for national de-
lenses.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
FOR sALE-ACREAGE.
7-MILE CIRCLE

"a acres on Grand River. 81 rods
frontage: s2.150 per acre; will sub
divide. ess LOIS. 40-ft. front. ia
Chamber OF Commerce. Cadillac
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
NORTHWEST SECTION
GEO. Fl. CARPENTER
Main 434O sos Ford Bldg.

NORTH SIDE LOT. loxi3sh. LONG
FELLOW. east OF Hamilton. only
north side lot left. Early bird gets
the goods 45-fi north side Puri-
tan. and other choice north Wood
ward lots John Strongman. 1873
West Grand blvd. walnut lS97-R
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
POULTRY AND rrT STOCK.
CHICKSl CHICKSl
CHICKSi

vi varieties Rocks. orpingtons. Leg.
horns. X. i. Reds, Anconas. thor
oughbred stock. Kept under best
conditions. which insures their
living. shipped safely anywhere
Special price In large quantities
EDWARDS BIRD STORE, l7s
MichiRsn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Guineas we're last issued in Eng
land in 1913.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
s ACRES

on car line. miles from city. II
you want n bargain let me tell you
about ~. Call MIR. TROMLEY.
Cadillac 5000.