davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
BIG YACHTS OFF SANDY HOOK.
ResoIutc and Nanitie VIII Sail
Over Famous Course To-day.

The Re>olute and Nanitie were towed
from the Sound yesterday afternoon and
lost night were anchored inside SANDY
Hook. They are to sail three races of
the Hook. over h sometimes IL
termed the Americas Cup curse be-
cause many Of the races for that trophy
have been sailed there.
The start will be made at II o'clock
from "a line at the Ambrose Channel
ljsAtship and the course to-day Will he
10 wiudw1rd and return. thirty miles in
all. Tomorrow the yachts will san over
Il triangular course OF thirty miles, ten
niles to each leg, with the first, II
possible, to w.udward. Last yea three
races We're sailed outside the Hook
one was in n steady wind and fast time
was made. The two other races were
unsatisfactory because the wind was
ligh; and iluky. The yachts will be
'uwed back to the Sound on Friday and
VIII race at LarChmont on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
THIRD CHANCE FOR MOGRIDGE.
Tall southpnw Doing Fine Work
in Dcs NoInc This >cpsou

DIS MONIES. Iowa, July 12-George
MDrridge. the tall s~Juthpaw for whom
TIE Yankees paid Frank lsnell the tidy
sum Of $500. viii ave his third chance
10 fast company under Bill Donovan.
Mogridge signed to pitch for the
Gsleshurg. Ill. Central Association club
IN the spring Of 1911 and was sold that
fan to Comiskey FOR the White SoN.
In June he was sent to the Lincoln
Western League club for seasoning He
vent back to the Sox In the spring of
1913, only to be sold To MINNEAPOLIS.
Last year cantillon disposed of Mo-
griGGe TO Des Moiues. This wear he
has proved the sensation Of the league.
having won sixteen and lost four games
Duke Farrell watched him and was 20
Impressed that negotiations were closed
for his purchase. He will report TO
ICrovan the second week In September.
following the close Of the Western
League season on Labor Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
AQuEDUCT TURF NOTES.

Ue,en parbee was In close quarters ~
the finish Of the first race ana there was
Ii'tIe humping At the hnish, nut ~ usuS,
AZ Tho track hy the sea the a"nnouncenen,
of tho win of Helen barp'e was 'o""'"'''
by the stewards.
T,,o EIenhant was eliminated as a
s,eenlschasc possibility In the second race
rho clumsy son Of Orlando went through
The Aeid without falling, but fenced hadIy
an several occasions. After leading Tor
the frsi turn ot the course The Elephani,
vas on,run in the final circuit and finished
a bad hfth.
There was a little crowding. In th.,
stre,ch At the end of the steeplechase ana
clark. who rode Zellwood, made a protest
Of foul against Senegamhian. which was
promptly d~isallowed.
owners are already shipping TO Belmont
PARK ia anticipation of tho opening OF the
Fmpire cry meeting. Part of the Quincy
Stahip left yesterday for the Belmont
course.
Frod Herbert, who rode in the old days
FOR T. X. bradley. arrived from Europe
Yesterday. lie went abroad In 1911 and
in that year rode for Baron, pppenhe,m,
Ernest Casscll. who was a friend of King
rJv,rJ. lie was successful In the Cassell
coIors and this spring rode Fizyma TO vie
tory In the Great Metropolitan Handicap,
folioving this nm with u win with Haps-
burg in tho British Dominion Stakes.
Clarpcrbill, the two.year-old which was
purchased by Jack Joyner In England,
has arrived AZ Belmont Park with several
warnings. He will he prepared for the
Juvenile races at saratoga,
boxing Bouts Last Might.
At the Vanderbilt A. C.--Young Hicks
%outpointcd Italian Joe Cans.
At the Military A. c.-Young Taylor
won on points from Young Limbo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
Stumpf Issues warning.

Chairman j. W. Stumpf Of the Metro
politan Association a. A. L. registra-
ton committee issues warning to all
registered athletes not 10 compete AZ the
games OF the Junior order United Amer
lean Mechanics, which will be held at
Union lin Schuctz,n Park, North Ber-
gen. y. j., saturday afternoon. July II.
Thcse games have not been sanctioned
and athletes will suspend themselves by
f8uf.ytug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

and II. !. Young, IS. at; e. Grimm and
son. 6-i. "a, II. kcliehcr and Joe Tyler
beat W. Huowlton and I.-on strauss, IS,
" e. lIobson and II. Bioodstone by de-
fault; carl Gardner and Il. l.. Murray beat
T. II j. Greenberg and X. h. Cailahan'
Is. Ct
Women's Singles. Second Round--Mtss
VI. Thorn beat Mrs. u. :. Mills. 6-2, 80
Mrs; 7. tsher. beat Miss Elizabeth beai'
6-3. Sc, S-6.
Third ~Round-Mlss NJ. vale beat Miss
Nellie Bates. 6-2, as, st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
Four Is mock downs scored.

Jack Dillon had his hands full at
Browns Far I~iockawaY club last night
Johnny Howard provided stif opposi-
tiou and the ten rounds were rcplete
with exciting moments Twice in the
fourth round Howard took the count.
Again ia the sixth he visited the floor
for several ecouds hut he weathered
the storm and sent Dillon sprawling
with a clean right hand punch in the
eighth session. II was Dillon's % by
"A fair margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
Greenwich Cup Races on.

The series OF races for the Greenwich
cup for Yachts Of class n has been
called on These races weie 20 have
started on the Sound under the aus
y.ce> OF the Indian iIarbor Yacht club
to-day. but no clubs have made en-
tries TO sail against the Joyettl and
Margaret of the Indian Harhor Yach.
Club. Last year two Marhleheal Yachts
came to the Sound and won tho urize
This cup is raced Tor each season on
the Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
MAGPIES ESTIMATE
STRENGTH TOO HIGH
Rated at Thirteen Goals, They
Essay Fifteen Goal Teams
Task but Fail Badly.
FREEBOOTERS ROMP IN

CEDApHrRsr. L. l., July 1.-THE
Great Neck Freebootcrs scored ar easy
victory this afternoon in the scmi-nnal
game for the Rockaway Hunting Club
cups, defeating the Meadow Brook Mag
pies by a score Of Is to s. Under the
conditions each side had TO put a team
In the field that was rated with q handi-
cap of at least fifteen goals. This the
Meadow Brook Magpies were unable to
do and with a quartet that aggregated
thirteen goals under the Polo Assoc'a-
ton rating the Meade Brook four had
to assume a handicap OF fifteen goals.
Great Neck began to make up the
handicap in the first period. II w. X
Grace and ]. Watson Webb accounted
for three goals. In the second period
two more goals for Great Neck put the
teams on even terms, and though tho
Meadow Brook players went ahead again
in the third il was their last stand and
the Freebooters sailed ahead in the
fourth to keep a strong advantage 10
the end. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
Al HcdIr, Leads Newspaper Wen.

Al 1Icd'oy led the field Yesterday in
the qualifying round OF the regular
monthly tournament OF the New York
Newspaper Golf club, played on the
public links in Van Cor,landt Park.
Hedloy's winning score was sell, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK TO-DAY

First Race-Harry Junior. Bnc.
T%hornhiil.
second Race - Carmnp entry,
Edith Baumann. variety.
Third Race-Blue Thistle. Wilson
entry. Lady Rotha.
Fourth Race-Startiing. Murphy,
Sasin.
fifth Race-Star Gift, S%tonehenge,
Republican.
sixth Rnre-Carlton g., Planta.
genet. Perth Rock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
WONDERS BELLE THEIR NAME
Ro>crs Take F~cnturelcss Contcst
by score of Z Goals to "a.

PHILADELPHIA, July l2-ln a feature-
less polo game the Rovers defeated the
Wonders for first blood of the seasons
third low goal tournament, which began
on the Bryn Mawr polo field to-day, by
"A score ~ Z to "a.
Listless playing marked the entire
game with the exception of the last two
periods. The only players who showed
anything like real form were \ NJ
Collins and Il. Penn Smith. Jr.. Of the
Rovcrs and Paul u. Mills OF the Won
ders. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Tra handicap. 90 Total handicap ~
Great Neck Frccbootcrs-Goals earned. Is;
total. 4. Meadow Brook Magpics-Goal-
earned. 4 allowed by handicap. b. lost 10y
penalties. /; total. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

1oHl START won easily NalaChite, On. ! ;
~ Rock Sand Mis-. Hanover: owned by A
r. wrH'. trained by : G Hildreth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

No E Emlan Wood No ! stephen Noy.s
No . x = Smith. Jr. No , GIla~t " .flpr
No 3 A NJ Collins No = Paul y MIlls
Ba,k c 4 Numm. Jr Rack. John brock.
Rovers-Goal> earned :; vet score. Won
ders Goals earned /; lost by penalty. =. net
score. . Referee l.. Harrison. Jr Tine.
kceper and scorer william A Buckley Time
SIX periods of III minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Mems singles. Third Rouni-R. J.
G~rcenberg beat II H.rrAr u. % g.
WINS ,pav... beat n NygTsTT ~ g.
burn. 10, s-3. william NJ. Johnston
best Leon strauss. 6-3. %.
Mems Doubles. First Round W. VI
Johnston and S,rachan beat g II Mercer
ami r.. =. Finigan. st. - l.. A
sanchez and ID. +. Hardy beat II H'rk~oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Secrlecla.e: srllr-: for four. year. old.
AZ upward vktrh have no; won ~ this
rrayu- uy subscription Of s., with 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Con- start won driving Saratoga. hr g
D J L~ary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Good start: won easily. G NJ Miller. h. h.
by Lssak-subdue; owned and trained by
r, p Csrran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Gooi start won drivln.. Helen Barbce. On
o owned by r.. j. Mackenzie: trained By
J n Adkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Time-4:2s -
Good start won easily, Scnesamhian blt
BY IsllnGton- Lady Applrhy; owned ~
J 2 DAVIS: trained ny " Brady.
THIRD RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

For thrf year-olds and upward, whicl
rave NOT won three races since May Is, 1916
selma by subscr ptiou OF s., with $500 added
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
Walsh Committee Will
Urge Action By
Congress
MANY NOTABLES
BACKING PLAN
Bishop C. D. Williams
of Detroit, Among
Members
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Frank p.
Walsh. chairman Of the late COM
mission on Industrial relations to-
day met a number Of colleagues
here and organized permanent
committee on Industrial relations,
the object of which Is to urge on
congress the reforms advocated by
the late federal commission In It's
report.
Cooperating with Walsh in the
movement we're Austin B. Garrett
son. James O'Connell and John b.
Lennon, labor representatives on
the federal commission: Amos h.
Pinchot. Frederic G. Howe. commits.
sioner Of immigration; Bishop G. d.
Williams, OF Detroit: Dante Bar
ton. OF Kansas City; John p. White,
president OF the United Mine Work.
ers Of America: John Fitzpatrick.
president OF the Chicago Federation
(COatiaueA On Page seven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
French Munitions Ship Victim
of" Spontaneous Combus-
tion," Says Message

NEW YORK. Nov s.-The French
liner Rochambeau Is on fire at sea.
according To report circulated
here this afternoon. II is under
stood the vessel was In no serious
danger.
The message follows:
Fire In reserve bunkers. Spon-
taneous combustion. Thing no dan
ger. II cannot CONTROL, will go into
Halifax. Otherwise continue to
Bordeaux"
The Rochambeau left New York
for Bordeaux at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. carrying III first cabin
passengers and ESQ In the steerage.
Her position was not stated in Cap.
tain Juhan's wireless message. but
General Passenger Agent Fagut said
she probably was within few
hours Of Halifax.
Even IL the fira should prove
serious. the Rochambeau can easily
reach port before tho lives of pas
sengcrs could be- endangered" said
Fagut. From the captains mes
sage believe the blaze will soon
be under control and that the Ro-
chambeau will proceed on her
course
The Rochambean. belonging to
the, Companie Generate Transatlan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

QUOTES EZEKIEL IN
DEFENSE OF HIS PLANS FOR
INCREASED PREPAREDNESS

very much in my mind recently in
connection with these important
matters. II is the second. third,
fourth, Gfth and sixth verses OF
Chapter SO:
Son of man, speak to the chill
dren OF thy people, and say unto
them. when | bring the sword upon
land, IL the people of the land
take a man Of their coasts and set
for their watchman:
III, when he seeth the sword
come upon the land, he bloweth a
trumpet and warn the people.
"'Then whcsoever heareth the
sound OF the trumpet and taketh not
warning: IL the sword come and
take him away. his blood shall be
upon his own head.
"'He heard the sound OF the
trumpet and took not warning, his
blood shall be upon him; but he
that taketh warning shall deliver
his soul.
"'But II the watcnmon see the
sword come and blow not the trum-
pet and the people be not warned:
IL tho sword come. and take any
person from among them. he is
taken away in his own iniquity;
but his blood will require at the
watchman's hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

tique. or French line, is a steel tur-
bine steamship Of 12.67S tons. She
ives built al ST. Nazare IN 1911.
The Rochambeau sailed from New
York Saturday afternoon for Bor-
deaux with 365 passengers aboard.
These included lis first cabin and
100 steerage passengers. The crew
numbers so officers and men.
The Rochambeau carried q heavy
cargo Of war munitions and supplies
OF all sorts destined for the Allies.
Just before she sailed last Saturday.
a bomb is said to have been found in
sugar bag about TO be placed In
one OF her holds. Last December
four men were arrerted at New Or
leans in an alleged conspiracy to
blow up the Rochambeau.
Included in her cargo was 2.541
cases OF cartridges. 1000 cases of
cartridge shells, 20 cases Of rifles
and machine guns; large number
Of automobiles and 1900 rolls Of
wire for <he Allied armies.
Henri lie Franc, an officer in the
French aeroplane corps. who was
wounded In the Argonne fighting,
was passenger aboard the
Rochamheau. lie Franc was return
ing to Bordeaux after spending sew
eral weeks procuring eeroplanes for
tho Allies,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
VILLA IS
TRAPPED
Carranza Armies Re-
ported Pressing In
From All Sides

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--villa Ia
trapped at Naco. Sonora. with Car
rama armies pressing In for what
may be the final battle OF the revo-
luton. army ofilcials believed to-
day. Reports had arrived OF villas
retirement to the border town with
his main army and Gen Obregon's
arrival at Aqua Prieta TO head the
Carranzista offensive.
That Villa will be overwhelmed
II he remains at Naco Was the be-
lief OF American stratcgists. and
will be forced to evacuate and Zee
to the interior mountains or be
routed and pushed over the border
into American soil for arrest by the
American border guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
Berlin on the Contrary
Thinks Protest Too
Mild
GERMANS WANT
MORE PEPPER
Think They Were More
Severely Handled
BY Lansing

LONDON, Nov. S.-England is
very resentful OF the tone OF Presi-
dent Wilson's note concerning the
British blockade OF the German
coast.
Comment by the "man in the
street today Is far more outspcken
to this effect than were the news
papers. The latter. while vigorous
ly defending the blockade and de-
ploring what they term the harsh"
wording of the communication, are
careful to explain that no serious
trouble Is to be expected between
the two countries AM seem hurt
rather than angry at the American
chief executives attitude. lndivid.
ual utterances, however, are very
bitter.
The popular view, il II is correct
ly reflected by what is 10 be- heard
on the street and in shops and OF.
fees, Is that the president had tho
"hyphenated vote" clearly in mind
In what he said, that nc puts Ameli.
can profits much higher than vital
British necessities and that the
most resolute answer ought 20 bo
returned, TO the effect that England
does not propose to he hampered,
In its life and death struggle. by
consideration for Americas over
seas trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
Max Breitung, Nephew
of Michigan Financier,
Among Those Held
WILL ARRAIGN
MEN TOMORROW
Attorney John Stanch-
field to Act For
Prisoners

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The federal
grand jury returned indictments to.
day against the alleged conspirators
In the plot to blow up vessels car
syjng munitions OF war to the Allies.
The men indicated are:
Lieutenant Robert Fay, self.
styled German army onlcer, who
told secret service men he was sent
here by the German secret service
to hinder the shipment of war muni-
tions TO the allies.
Max Breitung. nephew OF Edward
N. Breitung, Michigan millionaire
capitalist.
Walter Scholz, brother.in-law OF
Fay, who was arrested with Fay.
near Weehawken. N. j., while test
ing explosives. f.,
Edward Bronkhurst, mining ensi-
neer. who is alleged to have pro-
vided Fay with explosives intended
to be attached. TO the rudders Of
steamers TO be blown UP.
Paul Daeche and DR.. Herbert
Kienzle, arrested as alleged partici-
pants few days after Fay was TAX
en into custody.
The six indicted men probably will
be arraigned to plead tomorrow. It
r. understood that Attorney John u.
Stsnchneld. former Thaw lawyer,
who was retained 10 act for young
Breitung. will act for all the alleged
conspirators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
Executive Should Take
a Lesson From Chi
cagO, Says Hudson
MINISTER'S TO
AID IN CAMPAIGN
Ex-COng. Lands Ham,
mers Rum Traffic In
Mass Meeting

"The ministers of this city ought
to wait on your mayor and find out
whether he will enforce the liquor
laws or not" declared ex-Congress-
man Fred Lands before the Pas.
tors union. Monday morning. THE
mere retail anarchist. who only
throws q bomb. is a microscopic of
fender beside the man who takes
the oath Of ONCE to enforce the
laws and then tramples them under
foot"
Grant M. Hudson also paid his re
spects to the city administration in
no uncertain terms.
They say we cannot enforce a
(csatinved On Page sevesJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
GRAND JURY |ND|CTS SIX
IN FAY PLOT TO BLOW up
MUN|TI0N LADEN SHIPS
RACES
At PIMI.uCO.


Marchcourt li2 (Keemath). $3.2o.
S3.e0 and $3.50, won; Suwsnnee. i42
!Bryanp. $3.50 and s7.ao. second;
Aberfeldt, II! tMasters). s4:2o. third.
Time. 4:0e 10. Sequence. George =.
Davies. Kali fnla. Caro- Lee. Florence
O.. Antiseptic and Arcturus also ran
Second race, selling. 8 furlongs-
Dancer. 10 tSchuttinger). 1850. $40
and st,lo. wen; Ruth strickland. lca
third. Time. i:fl. Meyaphone. Maid
Of Dundee. Ed. Bond. Nolli. After
night. Besslien. Scottish Knight,
Sandel also ran.
Emerald ran Hisi Gem. fee@f.s i.s aF wliiiam.1. s
hss: Haven. @ iss scfawforSj. ena SSH Ssso Ss% Sns
'ssS smth eisnS ,sso ,hi4d' .Tl' rophsi hsss ,aR
superhumans Jack Winston and
Amans also ran. Time. t:Ol as.
ossnrln. SSn.af race os 'eilRs Mdber%s' fps,Gns,
baran. 100 81. McTaggarp. Ss and
SO. second; Kopje. 1o7 tsterretO.
1890, third. Time. lii, Crossbun.
Patton, Reflection. Water welles. Ar
NOR. Beiamour. Marjorie A.. Humiiia-
tion. Plantagenet. Royal Tea and Sc
baGo also ran
VIII r1fth s,s race hcrsRss4,p. rrsna.sap. 1 ,sis
and e31c. won: Holiday. 106 NC
Cahey), 15.3e and $3.50, second; J. J..
Iillis, 81 tMink). ~, third. Time.
$50 is. Superiptendent FILTER
gold, Huguenot. Robert Bradley and
Eagle also ran.
Sixth race. handicap, IN miles
Billie Baker. $3.50. $3.50 and s2.so.
wan; Martian, $40 and $3.50. second;
Capt. Parr, 1910, third. Time--1:tg.
DaingerheId. Napier and cordie r. all
ran. Mcnlo Park nnished second. but
was disqualified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
TONE OF
MARKET IS
UNCERTAIN
Early Rise in War
Stocks Followed
by Decline
BUYING is NOT
SUBSTANTIAL
Exchange Closes With
Appreciable
Decline
tCopyrtxAt. 1919. NJ she New YORK.
EYenlaa Hasf Cauanaax-l

tCopyrixAt. 1875. ~ the New vsvk
GvenlMg Post CoMOen~.,
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Having dis
counted number OF distasteful
things--peace In Europe, for In.
stance. a cancellation OF war orders,
and cutting down of profits on
munitions contracts-the New York
stock exchange turned about today
and until the closing hour OF bust.
ness discounted the number of
things that were 10 its liking.
Through the general lists stocks
we're bought In sufficient numbers to
bring about an advance of a point
and more. but confident as was the
buying for time. II was not sub.
stantial enough to last through the
day. Consequently, after a strong
upward movement in the forenoon
and during the middle of the day.
the list became irregular in the late
trading, number OF stocks moving
or from their highest prices. The
market closed weaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
VANDAL
CUTS GLASS
LOw-BrOw With Dia.
mOnd Ring Rampant
On Woodward

Sometime Sunday night. an -.
known miscreant perpetrated . DE-
,cstable act Of vandalism when.
with the use evidently Of diamoa6
ring. be cut and mutilatsd plato
glars windows OF odwardAvA
stores, on the east side Of the street.
in the down town shopping distrt1e
Deep lines were cut into the o1oook
and. in numerous places, vulgar -,
obscene words scratched on ~,
glass. Thousands Of dollars Of detI
age has resulted from this wan>oo|
act OF destruction. q
The police have no clue 10 G.
vandal. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
PEABODY, MASS,
HAS FIRE PANIC
SEVERAL INJURED

PEABODY, Mass, Nov. 8.-W'hen
smoke from passing locomotive
blew In through the windows Of
a building occupied temporarily by
the children of 81. Johns parochial
school. In the burning Of which 2t
children lost their lives, someone
screamed fire today and panic
followed. A rush was made for the
doors and windows. Scores jumped
from the lower floor windows. Half
a dozen pupils received minor cuts
and bruises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
MAN STRUCK BY
AUTOS DEAD

Coroner J. w. Rothacher has been
called In to investigate circum-
stances surrounding the death of
William Mcdowell, . middle-aeed
man, address unknown, in the city
receiving hospital, Monday morning.
Mcdowell had been at the hospitsl
since Oct. q, when he Vas struck
by an auto on Lafayette-ave. east.
near Brush-st The machine did not
stop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
Bv UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Nov. SIN a letter
Seth Low. of New York. made pub.
lie today. President Wilson states
that his attitude on national de-
fense may well be briefed in q
Biblical quotation, the second. third.
fourth, NTH and sixth verses OF
Chapter SO. from Ezekiel.
His letter follows:
Thank you very warmly for your
generous letter Of Nov. 8, and for
your courtesy In letting me see q
copy Of your remarks on the mer-
chant marine question.
Il am particularly gratified that
you should 80 fully concur In the
position I took in my speech at the
Manhattan club. There Is quota.
tion from Ezekiel which have had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
WILKESBARRE
STRIKERS RIOT

wIIKEsBARRE. Pa. Nov. s.
Serious riotIng In which q mounted
policeman was seriously injured and
an imported strikebreaker narrowly
escaped being trampled to death by
en- infuriated mob. broke out In the
street car strike here today.
Mobs stormcd the headquarters of
the strikebreakerS from, front and
rear and mounted policemen rode
their horses info the crowd time and
again before they could be dispelled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
Phxslclan oIsa In Auto.

REED CITY, Mich. Nov. s.-Dr.
N. l.. Foster. q prominent physician
OF this part OF the state. died sud
denly, late Sunday. while driving
his car home from the country. Mrs.
Foster. who was with him. walked
ono and onenalf miles to the near
est phone.