davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30
9dalid,er MART @s.:A;;..
eineinnatt. %, Ot.oser.

Die na6foIssnbtn Auotirungsn be-
aiebsn fih nur auf gnaros 9ranss
attiOnsn. Bel tlsinersn gd4dftsn
Derbsn sttuds b5here Dreife bsrshntt.
propifionen.
Samals. - Drima Steam
100000; Jamilp Sdmala 10
10s per pfunb.
ErodengefaI3eues GIetf d..
Gbort clear Seiten, loie 105-11t;
Grtra ibort clear Ssiten 10A-10ae;
fbort Rippenisiten 10-10se; Bel
lies 11-11ac.
Baton. - Sbort clear Seiten
11a-12e; srtra Ibort clear Soften
11a-113e; ibort Rippsnfsiten LII
-11ae; Bellies 12a-13ic per Nuno.
Susar gureb Tleifd. =
G6intsn 16a-17c: picnic G9ultern
12-12se: 8reatieit Bacon 19-20e;
SdnItern in padeten 12-12tc; Reip
Dort Gut 12-12ae; trodene Beef
Sdintsn 23-25e per gfunb.
Glbsep6teltes GIeif d. =
S6inten 15-153c; pienic S4ultern
11-11se: Bellies 16-16ic: S@uls
tern III LIE; Sdultsrn. n. q.
Gut bo. 11t-11ae per pfunb.
GrifGesHlsifd. - G6infsn
13-13se; pienic G9ultern 10A-
lie; Gdultern 10a-11e; ibort Rips
benfeiten 10s--11e: ertra fbort clear
penieiten 10-101e: ertra ibort clear
Rippenieiten 10s-11e; Bellies. lei9s
ts 16A-17e; Beetles, fhuers IL
12e.
WebI unb @etreib.
WebI. Winter patent $3.50
5.75; Winter fancp S5.N-5.3O;
Winter 5amiIp $4.65-4.75; Winter
ertra S4.20-4.40; Winter orbindres
$4.OO-4.2O; s1artes Dei5en patsitt
$5.75-6.20; Sartes Wei5en fancp
$5.35-5.6O; 5artss Msiaeu Ndmilp
$4.40-4.75; Rossenmebl, norbpeitlt'
Dies, asmiI6tes S5.20-5.45; rsines
gitp RossenmebI $5.3o-5.55; Gitp
semiidtss ROssenmsbl $5.2o-5.46.
Wti3sn. 30. 2 rotb.r Dini,r
S1.16-1.17; go. 3. S1.08-l.l6;
Ro. A 30. $1.01-1.05.
Welfdtorn. No. 2 fpstBss
67-67sc; go. 8 bo. 66a-67e; go.
A DO. 66-66Ae; go. 5 bo. 65a-66e.
SO. 6 bo. 64-65e. - Ro. Q sslbss
'67a-6sc; Ro. 3 bO. 67-67ac; glo.
d DO. 661-67e; 10. 8 DO. 66-66se;
Wo. 6 DO. 65-66e. - lglo. 2 sss
mii4tes 67-67ae: go. 8 bo. 66a r
SIC; Ro. a bo. 66-66te; go. 5 DO.
e5t-66c; 90 6 30. 64-65c. -
Weibes aoIbsntorn, neiies 54-56e;
qelbss aolbsntorn 56-58c: eemH4tes
aofbentorn 54-56c. - Weibes Hols
bsnioru. altss. 67-68c; eslbes aol'
bentprn 68 8-69c; semif4tss &ol'
tentorn 67-68e.
Rossen. - go. 2 $1.o1-1.o3;
9to. 3 Sl.UO-l.ul; Tp.
S1.O0.
safer. - To. 2 irtiber AZ
42se: Sianbarb ipsibsr 40-41c; no.
3 tpeiber 39-40c; go. A psibsr SO
-37e; To. 2 aemiidisr 1885,; To.
8 aemifdttsr 36-S7s; 30. A gemiit'
ter 34-35c.
Wbisfn
@ertauft fuurben 554 @bls. Diitils
ltrs JiniTbeS gocbs duf Der Bats bon
$139 per Gallone.
GroeerteB.
Raffee. - :tdpd 23-30t Wos
&a 29-30c: Guatemala fdneh 19e;
bo. outer l7ie. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

&tnctunottsW ~. Dff., lvib.
4te yeI&djte pnren beute In ben bisiiesn
BanIsn etwaS lebbaftr als an ben PORTER
esbenben beiben ToBen, bod III gelb iuis
nter nstb piuie. shr Darlfbsn yoH cal1
perben bon ben Bnnfes 496 bere4ntt, nab.
tenb 0eiHdftspapisre ~ t-6% bisfontirt
psrbeR. Jm offsnsn Rarfte pxrbsn Dor.
lebeR rpn cans Sn eH--l% nnb auf Belt
Su 4--4KY pIacirt.
Hsdtd snI Nsw psrg
pnrbtn ~ qari 3wii9en ganien psrfauft.
Die gonuterrste betrdat b0c Yrdmie per
$1,000.
n'sAid snf esrssa
ei@t. N3e1Iel euf 2onoon nurosn ,u
l68-A70 per 20. Sterling qnotirt. 6ar
He&lel asf Berlin puroen SAC fur Rarf
btre6net, fir Bs6fsl aui Yaris 171Se pro
Trane. auf amherbam 4iAc pro @uIben
iinb auf Bien 14Hc per &roHe, 2ires 10 4t,
Wubsl s31S, Sranes (61ptiD iSe.
Snnsss rtliaatisuss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

9erfanbt ipdbrsnb berislben 9eit:
gfinbp. GhlDsins Ghafs
Is, Oh ..s 122 1065 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

ssranf gs. @usipeiler fir 0tid,ter
beS euperiOr'0 0erihts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30
ass,sdrtise m&rfte.

glep gorf, 90. Sttober.
Mebl. - Wlartt ftetig.
Deiasn. - wharit itdrf; go. 1
burum S1.15t Z. o. 8. Rem gort; glo.
/ geprtbern Duluth $107t unb geo.
/ glortxrn Wanitoba $1.06a /. (.
Buffalo.
Weli6torn. = Warft iietig; Vo.
2 a.rbss 754c fiir pronIpte 2iefsruns.
Safer. - Wartt feit; 30. 3 peibsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-30

Sranf ". @usipeiIer isr Ridtsr
beS e.AperiprsGBerictts-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
- ~
Safety Crusade is
Bringing Results, Po-
lice Reports Show
TOWING PLAN
is EFFECTIVE
Motorcycle Squad to
Be Increased in
Near Future

A remarkable lessening in the
number of violations OF traffic ordi-
nance has bedh the result OF the
"'"'-'''--' Der ~t - ,yslone-
an ss.
according TO Inspector William p.
Rutledge, In charge OF traffic. An in.
direct result also is believed to be
the diminution OF street accidents,
which, prior TO the order. had In
creased in alarming degree.~ Not a
fatality on Detroit's street had oc-
CURED in Ave days.
Two squads are now engaged In
towing autos that are violating any
OF the provisions OF the traffic rules,
and the order has brought about in
creased care on the part Of the driv.
ers In the parking Of their machines.
The shifts Of the squads were
changed. Thursday. 80 that men
would be on duty until 10 p. M, as
many complaints have been receiv-
ed, Of late. during the early hours of
the evening.
The first day that the order went
into effect, Nov. %. 1f5 machines
were seized b. the squads. and on
the following day there were but 81.
On Thanksgiving. but two COM
plants were received. Since that
time. the number has averaged about
35, the total number of complaints
made totaling 2S5.
THE results obtained have been
more than satisfactory" said In.
spector Rutledge. Friday Gross
walks that frequently were blocked.
now are open. drivers arc exercising
greater caution and the conditions
have been generally bcttered.
Because Of the trailers used on
woodward-ave.. some OF the safety
zones have been extended to rs and
others TO 100 feet this week. provid.
ing better protection for the pedes-
trian.
But pedestrians still are to blame
for the greater number OF street sc-
cidents. about seven I'm 10. II II were
not for the precautions that some
auto drivers use. the number, Of ac-
cidepts would have been even great.
err"
Complaints that there has been
more than tie usual amount of
speeding on several OF the principal
streets have been received by In
spector Rutledge. Motorcycle on
GERS have been detailed TO watch the
speed demons carefully. especially
on John R.-st and Cass-ave.. which
Highways are being used by many
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Argentine Su ggests 8
Such Action BY
Two Americas
GRIEVANCES
ARE SIMILAR
Acts Of British De-
nOunced As Illegal
By All Neutrals
By UNITED PRESS.

" NASHiNGTON, Dee. "A Pan
American protest to England against
her ship seizur3 policy was under
consideration to-day by the admin.
istration. Joint action by the Unit
cd States and Argentine In a first
protest OF Pan.American diplomatic
unity against a European power
Was being discussed.
Unofficial aud informal suggestion
has already come from Argentina
for such diplomatic cooperation.
The South American republic has
grievances against England similar
10 those OF the United states over
communicating of the Wagner lin.
ers Hooking. aud Genesee In which
the question Of German interest Is
involved. The Argentine steamer
President Mitre was recently seized
by British authorities on the ground
Ut enemy ownership"
State department officials openly
expressed amazement and indigna-
iion over the British reqpisitiOnib K
OF the Hooking and Genesee before
prize court proceedings were ended,
even though bonds were given by
the government. Z
Prompt and vigorous protest To
the British foreign ONCE was fore
casted. State department authori-
ties. off,cially advised by the Ameri.
can consul at Halifax. said further
reports wers reported from Ameri-
can Ambassador Page at London re-
garding the preliminary protest al
ready made brfore ieoeeeding fur
thef.
The arbitrary requisitloning OF the
vessels was said today 10 be with.
out precedent. authorized only by
the British orders In council, which
are denounced by this ard other
neutral governments as illegal.
The diplomatic Developments, Of
fcials hinted. which may follow
may take pre.eminence IN any dis
pute with England. The admins.
tration has not been disposed IN the
past TO make diplomatic representa-
tions against prize court proceed.
ings involving the Wagner ships.
but Is now ready to vigorously chal-
lcnge England's action and insist
uron restitution.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Edward Gray Charges
His Son With Theft
Of Automobile
CAR WAS GIFT,
YOUTH DECLARES
Gives Himself UP
Told Police Are
Looking For Him

Angered because his son, Edward,
Jr., Is years old. had left home
with motor car which he claims
is his property. Edward Gray, Of
No. 617 Emerson.avc.. obtained a
warrant charging grand larceny,
and the boy was arraigned before
Justice Stein. Friday.
The boy. who has been living at
No. 100 Atkinson-ave. since he
claims he was driven from his own
home by his father. says that he
was mistreated. The father, who
owns feet Of tugs and dredges al
the foot Of Orleans.st.. gave his son
the auto. according TO the boys
story 10 Detectives Parker and Van
Nortwick, When he left home. he
took the car with him.. believing
that II was his own property.
Officers sympathize with the boy,
who told straightforward story OF
his predicament to the officers. He
was told by the landlady at No. 100
Atkinson-ave., that the officers were
looking for him. and walked into
police headquarters, early Friday
morning. and gave himself up.
Promised salary OF $40 month
and board by his father. young Gray
SAYS he left a position at the Max
we'll factory. However. he says
that he has received but a small
part Of the money that was prom
ised him
Gray asked for an examination
and was released on his personal
recognlzance.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Tr''!S 9F
=
new PLOT
L. J. Smith COnfesses
Details of Frisco
Conspiracy

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.--Con-
fessioH ef bomb plots and conspi-
racics TO interfere with munition
shipments TO the Allies, involving
consular officials on the Pacific
coast. was said to have been made
to federal authorizes here today by
l.. J. Smith, brought here from De-
troit.
Smith was said To have confessed
his connection with &. c. Crowley.
OF the German.American secret ser.
vice. who was arrested on similar
charges. a number Of other arrests
ere reported Imminent.
Officials admitted today they kept
Smith In hiding since he was taken
into custody In Detroit on suspicion
OF knowing al out dynamite explo-
sions Of munition barges in Seattle
and Tacoma.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. o.-Monastir's fate
Is not yet known. That the Bul.
garians have taken II is stated posi-.
lively in Athens dispatches to tn
Times ard Exchange Telegraph CO.,
but cficial confirmation Is lacking
Salonika reported early today that
communication with the town has
been severed since a. m, Thurs.
day.
Practically all OF the Serb popula,
tion has already left Monastir. Bull.
gar and Greek residents. who con.
stituto large proportion Of the
total, remain. however. The former
have been rejoicing at the invaders
approach. The latter can undoubt.
edly depend upon protection OF
their lives and property.
The Serbs southern army, under
Gen. vassich, which has been max
ing Monastir its base. is believed
to have moved to the westward, TO
ward, or. perhaps, across the Al
bantam frontier.
Though unofficial reports have
been to the effect that Monastir was
surrendered 10 Joint force Of Ger.
mans, Austrians and Bulgarians. II
Is thought there are only few Ger
man and Austrian officers among
the invaders in the extreme south.
Continued reports OF a movement
Of Serb troops to the southwark
through the Tzerni Drin valley are
causing much speculation, The
stream flows from Ochrida lake, In
the extreme southwest corner OF
Serbia. 10 the vicinity OF Dibra, and
any Serb forces which are follow
ing IL toward the lake must be from
the northern army recently driven
from the Black Birds plain. n they
have passed Dibra they may effect
4 junction with Gen. Vassich's army.
giving the Serbs a formidable force
in the south.
Speedy development OF both Rus
sian and Italian Balkan campaigns
In looked for In official circles. Ru.
mored Withdrawals of German and
Austrian troops from the upper
vardar valley where they have beer
aiding the Bulgars against the
French. are believed to be for the
purpose of strengthening the Bulgar
line on the Rumanian frontier.
Confirmation rs lacking OF the re
port that Rumania has at last given
the Russians right-of.way across her
territory, Lacking such permission
however. II Ia assumed the czar viii
order the movement. in an emer
gency In anv event.
A beginning of Italian operations
is locked for in northern Albania
rather than at Avlona. where a
landing Is reported. In the north
II is pointed out. the Italians will
ne able TO cooperate with the Mon.
tenegrins and their march to the
Serb frontier will be shorter than
from the Avlona region.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
HOTEL AND STORE
IN MUNGER BURN

BAY CITY, Mich, Dec. s.-(Spe.
cial)--The general store Of Madsj.
ski 4 wittbrodt, and the Jay Wright
hotel. At Munger. were destroyed by
FIRE last night, entailing 100000
loss. The entire village was threat.
ened for time. but the villagers
aided by farmers, managed TO
keep the blaze from spreading fur.
ther. II started In the store and
spread to the hotel. The loss Ii
partially covered.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
JUDGE WILL SENTENCE
4 HAMBURG RG-AmERlCl|
PLOTTERS SATuRD
THE WEATHER

Detroit asd vicinityi Friday night
end Saturday. cloudy and ansetttedJ
not much change In Temperature and
moderate variable winds.
Lower Mlchigant Snow durrtes In
southeast tAis aftsrnoon, Saturday,
net nuch change In Temperature.
UVper Lakesi Moderate variable
winds and generally fntr weather
Friday night and Saturday.
Lower Lakest Moderate variable
wfndsS snow Aurrtes this afternssn
and tOuiGhts Saturday falP.
Highest Temperature this date IN
past - years, 81 In 1879 lowest, = In
1895.
One year $50 tsAays Highest tenn
cloudy weather.
The sun sets Friday ~ Sol p. ~.
and rises Saturday at 7s%< q. m.
The moen rises Saturday at Bsl6 ..
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Austrians Still
Holding GOritz
RY United PRESS.

VIENNA (via Berlin and Lon
dom. Dec. 3.--Italian assaults on
Gorltz are in progress more violent
u than ever today.
The Italians apparently were re-
organizing their forces during the
lull .Thuraday and resumed the as
(CestiaseA On Pase Twesve.D
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
.PAN-AMERICAN PROTEST
TO BRITAIN ON VESSEL
SEIZURE CONTEMPLATED
Here's Luckiesf Man,
Even Dynamite
NeUeY FeQzed Him

PORT HURON, Mich, Dec. g.
William Bsldock. of Wpdhams,
claims to be a lucky man today.
Nine carloads OF dynamite rolled
on the Pere Marquette tracks with
In few rods OF Baldock's door. but
fortunately none Of II exploded.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Publisher Gives Splen-
did Talk in Com
merce Board
w. D. BOYCE
SPEAKS ON WAR
Says Great Conflict
Will End in Practi-
cal Draw


between democracy ana imperialism
which viii end In q practical draw.
with the Allies able 70 force Ger
many back into her own borders
but no more. Is the conciusioA or
w. D. Boyce. noted traveller ana
weIl-known newspaper publisher. in
an ADDRESS before the Adcraft club
In the Board of Commerce. Thurs
day night.
The Adcrafters also heard Rich
ard H. Waldo. of the New York
Tribune, who discussed THE pub
fishers opportunity" laying en-
phasis on the value Of clean adver.
Using.
THE cheapest way to get good
advertising is to drive out bad ad-
vcrtising." he declared, land In do
ing that the publisher will find his
opportunity to do good and to grow
rich at the same time. And no man
may despise this com bination.'
Mr.. Boyce has probably seen as
much OF the European countries
now at war as any other American.
There are only four national flags
In the-wpfld- he has not travelled un-
der. He knew the countries that
are at war when they were at peace.
and he has travelled as extensively
In them as It Is possible for neu.
trai. non-beiiigerent TO travel in
them since they have been at war.
AS a result Mr.. Boyce has his
own ideas or the cause OF the con-
flict and its probable end. And he
has his own scheme or how these
United States may protect them
selves from ever being drawn into
a like conflict.
Mr.. Waldo paid fiattering tribute
TO the prosperity OF Detroit, and de-
clared that the business history OF
the city in the past few years con-
stituted the miracle OF accomplish.
ing d business revolution in q few
years usually possible only in gener-
atlons.
Detroit has taught the American
nation 10 buy its goods by a brand
name" said he. Consider for a
moment, and you will see what mir
acIe has oeen wrought before our
ewes. Over 500. 900 worth OF
motor cars have Deen sold by Amer
lean anufac;urers in the current
year: Detroit has provided half OF
these amazing figures, and every dol
lar was laid down against brand
name.
THE public for many years past
has shown an increasing tendency
TO buy by brand. but the tendency
has been tempered with suspicion.
Advertising has drawn the public,
but disappointment has driven II
back, and II is only since satisfac-
ton with advertised goods began
breaking better than fifty-iifty with
disappointment that the power OF
publicity has become factor that
can be calculated.
yet, no man who gives the mat
ter serious thought can be satisfied
with the effectiveness OF sdyer'is-
ibg today. The manufactures who
pays the bills and the agency man
who handles them have Just cause
for amazement that the laboring OF
such vast mountains OF circulation
brings forth so frequently such tiny
mice of returns. But II II the pub
Usher who Is most sravely concern
ed. and he is the man from whom
(Cessisssd % Psge TwSave-)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
By UNITED PRgss.


NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--FAcin9S
sentence Of four years impeio
ment, q $4,000 fins. or posoi
both, DR.. Karl Busns and tbrse
er onloaals OF the HsnhuYesl
can line win appear beabre
Howe today and opsn . Aght q
cape punishment fur furnishinn a
man commerce raiders win
plies.
The highest federal courts win
asked to justify the activities of r.
steamship line ofncials. Tho
victed men plan 20 carry thais 11
against the verdict OF jueY
turned last night. Arst 70 the Un16
States court Of appeals, and the
necessary. 70 the supreme court
the United States. A s.GA:
DR.. Buens and his thru 6
ates rere found guilty - ..1
counts charging conspiracy - q
ing ships through false f16lI6
A tho arst step In flghting 10 q
end. on the contention thak fl3~
conspired only against 0qg1Dul
enemies and not against til uGSf
States, attorneys will ask for =
missai OF the Jury's verdict VIII
they appear In court at 1880 todaJ3
Anticipating rejection Of this mo-.
ton, Attorney William Rand, f., in1
his associates, are prepared to M;
immediate notice of appeal.
Federal ofYicials are more tha8;
pleased with the outcome OF The!
first trial centered ON the activithoo'
OF pro-German sympathizers. While.
no question Of neutrality was m
volved in the Hamburg-American
case. II was pointed out that the.
technical violation of the cuSt0mel
laws gave this government ~
chance to curb the activities which
turned New York into a German
naval base and grounds may be
found for court action In connec-
tion with other movements.
Judge Howe could impose four
years in prison and $4,000 fine on
! each of the individual Defendants.
and $4,000 fine on the Hambu-xs
American line. under provisions OF
the indictments two counts.
II was thought likely, however.
that he would sentence OF only one
OF the counts, thus cutting the PEN
atty IL half. The fine or prison
sentence. or both. were optional.
with the court.
Roger Wood, assistant district at
torney, who prosecuted the case, an
nounccd today that the governmcnt
will proceed quickly with other
cases involving alleged German
plots. ~
This verdict means that the
laws of the United States must be
obeyed by the citizens Of all bellig-
erent powers. II means IL the laws
OF the United States are violated by
the citizens OF any belligerent row-
or and the governments finds II out.
they will be prosecuted"
Dr. Buenz, managing director OF
the line, and his associates. Adolph
Hachmeister. George Koetter and
Poeppinghaus. who have been free
on $4,000 bail since indictment. were
TO ask for new bail. pending appeal
when arraigned for sentence.
The verdict OF conviction was
reached on the first ballot. after the
fury had deliberated seven hours
over the evidence and law OF the
case.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Hotel Man Dies.

PORT HURON, Mich. Dec. a.
Thomas French well.known hotel
man Is dead a. his home in this city
after q rrotracted illness. For sew
erai years nc managed the st. Clair
hotel I'm this city and was later In
charge OF Stag Island summer resort
and hotel. AZ the time Of HIS death
hrwas steward for the Masonic club.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Dec. DIR. Charles
r. Aked. Of San Francisco. former
Rockefeller pastor, and one OF the
first persons to accept berth
aboard Henry Ford's peace ship,
left peace headquarters In hun
today after a wordy bout with some
Of Ford's lieutenants.
Aked told reporters positively
that he will cancel his passage and
will not sail with the Ford party.
Later. he was corraled by Louis T..
Lochner. director Of the peace
cruise. and led into headquarters
for n conference.
, Ford's -'-h~sdinates said they
a
Ut. Akeo
to change his mind.
A frock-coated doorman thrust his
arm across the entrance TO Ford
headquarters to-day and denied the
San Francisco pastor admittance.
But I am DR.. Akcd." expostulated
the Pacific coast man. Il want to
see Mr.. Ford and convince myself
that everything IL all right as to
membership OF the party and ar
rangements for the trip"
"Cant help It," said the doormsn.
You can't como In"
DR.. Aked turned away with .
show OF irritation.
THE peace voyage is a matter Of
little moment - me-" he said. "If
I can't receive civil treatment from
Ford's subordinates SHALL not go.
No. I shall not co."
DR. Aksd had reached the hotel
(Coatiaued On PaGe TweIve.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
DR.. Buenz and Thr
Associates Facin1
Four-Year Term d
$4,000 FINE ALSO %
is POSSIBIII1
Federal Officials Mue
Pleased By Outcome'
Of Trial
BY UNITED PRgss.

NEW YoRk, ose- 3.-,Ssd6
Howe today Psetpsnsd snsl( "
morrow q 70 .. N. ne ooSs0 "
ing o. the four HamburoH X
can efMeiaIs convicted ~ n
o. eenspiraey aealnst ~ Va
Cd states laws. 4 metIeW -
new trial will b srssrtalWe1
the same tims. n
The pestPensmsnt was q th(
request Of the defense. NJ
government agreed. 8:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

aa:oists in preference to Wood
ward-ave.
Within short time, the motor
cycle squad will be increased, accord.
ing to the present plans of the de-
partment officials, SO that one officer
viii patrol each principal highway
In quest of speeders and v.olators Of
other traffic regulations.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Says He Was Not Re-
spectfully Treated
BY Ford Men
APOLOGIES
FROM LOCHNER
B elieved Wrath of
John DIS Former
Pastor Will Cool
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 3.-For.
msr Secretary Of state Bryan
will leave fo- Europe IN three
weeks 70 Join the Ford peace
party, according 70 Congress
man w. w. Bailey, Of Pennsyl-
vania, whe met Dryan to-day be.
tween traIns IN Warrington.
The former secretary OF state
10 on hIs way from Miami, Fla,
TO New York 20 meet Henry
Ford.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
CHAS. T. FREER /.
is NOT ILL AND
HAS NOT BEEN

New York dispatches say that
Charles l.. Freer, the Detroit capital
ist and art collector. In himself au-
thority for the statement that he Is
not sick and has not been, except
for a cold which kept him confined
to his room In Hotel Plaza one day.
Other than that one day he has at
tended to his business engagements
regularly. He recently had q slight
operation on his throat, but had en-
TREY recovered from that before
his last trip TO New York