davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Tho Kind Of a Friend to Have,


have a friend who calls on me
every now and then and always gives
me a new lease on life. He makes me
think more of myself; makes me more
ambitious, more determined to see my
opportunities and to make the most of
them. His calls are like the coming of
spring after a long, cold winter, which
awakens the sleeping buds and calls
out the flowers. The sunshine Of his
cheerful mind, the alchemy Of his op-
timism, awakens me to renewed effort
and encourages MI to Guido myself.
l am never too busy to see him. and I
always urge him to stay. because his
presence makes me a larger man.
makes life seem more worth while
than ever. BE helps me to get a new
grip upon myself. He arouses me. 50
that I feel equal to any task when he
leaves.-Christian Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Crossroads 6uriais.

Formerly it was a general custom to
erect crosses ut the junction Of four
roads on a place self c~onsecrated nc
cording to the piety Of the age. Sui
cides and VIGOROUSLY bad characters
we're frequently buried near to these.
not with the notion Of indignlty, but
in a spirit Of charity, that, being ex-
cluded from holy rites. they by being
buried at crossroads might he In
places next In sanctity to ground actu-
ally consecrated. - Westminster Ga.
zette.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
PLANS TO MAKE STUDY OF
NORTHWESTERN APPLE CROI

Washington. D. c., Sept. 29th.-
Complying with numerous requests
from the growers councils, chambers
of commerce. growers and shippers
organizations in the States of Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana,
the Office of Markets and Rural Or
ganization of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has made
plans to establish temporary head
quarters in the Northwest for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Stern Father-It was after II o'clock
when that young man left last night. I
want you to understand
Pretty Daughter dnterrupting)-But,
papa. l was so deeply interested in the
news of his uncle's death that I didn't
notice how late it was. You see. his
uncle died in Africa last week and left
him 100000. and, of course
Stern Father-As l was saying when
you interrupted me, l want you to un.
derstand that he can stay just as late
as he wants to. l don't mind II the gas
meter does have to work overtime oc.
acknowledgements Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
KILLED IN ATTEMPT
TO START TRACTOR

Albert Hancock was killed near Re-
serve in Sheridan county, six miles
south of Antelope last Thursday in
an attempt to start a gas tractor
engine with a team of horses. The
starting apparatus failed to work, and
a team of horses with Hancock driv-
ing were hitched to a rope, the end
of which was tied to the fly wheel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Cu17entJOUitieS

Chewing alfalfa is said to be a sure
cure for the blues. So is carbolic acid
and other things of like strength.
A Columbus (Ohio) girl asks a
beauty editor how to avoid trouble
of bow legs. Wear the left leg on
the right side.
Perhaps the reason so many stars
of the stage are entering the movies
is that they like to see their pictures
in print.
If you see an editor who pleases
everybody, there will be a glass plate
over his face, and he will not be
standing up.
When we were younger a young
man never allowed the thought of
committing matrimony to enter his
head until he had a home and $1,000
in the bank, and the young ladies US
ually had linens made up for every
department of the home. and clothes
enough to last them a year or so.
Nowadays it's much different. Just
as o o as the young squirt acquires
a safety razor and the wherewithal
to buy a one lung gasoline stove and
pay the first months rent, the girl-o'-
his-dreams purchases a new kimona
and a mother hubbard-and they hop
right to it.-Rolfe Uowa) Arrow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
How Purple Dye Was Discovered.

How Purple Dye Was Discovered.
It Il often said that the old Phoeni-
clans discovered the purple dye in the
murex shell by observing a dog which
had eaten n Of the mollusks and
thus colored his chops with a rich pur-
pie stain. The ancients were accus
toned to hunt the murex by the as
sistance OF pointer dogs. Some Of the
myths say that Heracles by the aid Of
his dog 6rst discovered the purple
mureX.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

The big tractor kicked backwards
while trying to crank it in that man.
ner, and the tugs were broken, strip
ping the harness from the horses.
The eveners struck Hancock in the
stomach, and he lived but a few hours.
He leaves a wife and four young chill
dren.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

Those who live in ice houses should
not pour hot water.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
.AGuAPRIETA
FIGHT NEAR
Funston Arrives Today
In Douglas to Pro-
tect u. S. Soil
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--word
was momentarily expected today by
the war department Of the begin
ming Of the battle at Aqua Prieta.
Gen. Funston wired that he expect
ed to arrive during the day at Doug
las. where Gen. Davis 5000 Ameri-
can troops are protecting the Unit
ed States from visissta invasion.
The war department had informa-
tion that Villa intended launching
his assault with an artillery bom-
bardment. This will quickly decide
the part American soldiers may take
in the hostilities. II Villa shells fall
in Douglas, American guns may be
forced to reply. to drive the villista
troops further away from the bor-
der.
Gathering of sightseers at Doug
las is embarrassing, according to
reports today. to both the state and
war departments. Orders have
been issued by authorities to visi-
tors to keep away from Douglas. Ar
rival OF troop trains at Douglas car
rying Carranza reinforcements was
reported to the war departments.
Their arms, carried In sealed box
cars while travelling across Ameri-
can soil. were given to them when
they crossed the border in Aqua
Prieta.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
If NOT ON THE LIST BE
SURE TO REGISTER TO-DAY

This is registration from
to central standard time. which 10
Transfers from precinct another received
Monday, Tuesday.
days n
citizenship qualified
Women with the qualifications citizenship
residence
in her Jointly with buying
which
n she taxes personal property.
qualifications
Tuesday, Nov. the
a registration only
those who moved have become eligible vote since last polling
register
Nov O. will and close
q. m, standard time
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
FAIL TO PAY
UNCLE sam

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA mum.
Der of Detroiters are included in the
list OF those from whom Uncle Sam
is endeavoring to collect sums Of
money advanced them at the open
Ing Of the European war when
stranded abroad.
At that time American consular
officials freely advanced passage
money to Americans abroad. Much
Of this money remains unpaid, the
beneficiaries failing to make good
their touches on Uncle Sam.
Included In the list are the follow
ing
Alfred Barnes, No. 1850 Van Dyke
ave-, $50.
M. Belmont. No. AZ Twenty-third-
ST., Detroit, $50.
Anthony Buozanyi, No. S07 Mack
lest. Detroit 81.
Mrs. Sadie Diniwitz, No. 1852 Ben
ton. ST., Detroit, s1l0.
Mrs. Florence Edel, Catherite-st.,
Kalamazoo, Mich, $270.
Mrs. Ella Folsom, No. 20 Daven-
port-st.. Detroit. $40.
Mrs. Clara Gordon. No. 1856 Fisch.
crave. Detroit, $7750.
Mrs. Anna Havig. No. 774 East
Congress-st., Detroit, $l34.23.
Russell c. Hall. No. 23f Wood
bridge-st., Detroit. s45.
John Jeffries. No. ~ Slation-st.,
Kalamazoo. Mich, sl5.25.
Peter kovacs. No. i20 Dethune-st.t
Detroit, s215.50.
Mrs. Marie Kelke, No 327 Or
leans-st., Detroit. $25.
Joe Krasowsky, No. ia Thirtieth-
ST., Detroit. s25.
Augustus Roden, No. 147 Michi-
gan-ave.. Detroit, 81.
l.. Randolph, Highland Park, De
troit. $67.25.
Flora Rosenberg, No. 2s9 Crane
ave-. Detroit, 800.
Ida Mildebrandt, No. 166 Water.
loo-st., Detroit, s33.l0.
Edward Piechocki, No. 757 Palmer
St. Detroit. SIC.
Mrs. Maria walkows. No. i49f St
Aubin-ave., Detroit, $50.
Charles Van Neste. No. 316 Pere
Marquet:c-st.. Big Rapids. Mich,
800.
Albert Strohshein. Iiillman, Mich,
Is7.
william Straubo, No. S31 Brush
st. Detroit. S1e9.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
People Want to Keep
Out of Great World
Struggle
FEELING LIKE
THAT IN u. S.
Small GraecO-B -Bulga-
rian Conflict Only
Possibility
BY WILLIAM G.. SHEPHERD.

BY WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD.
(Stan Correspondent United Press. }
eCopyrssht 1915. ny the United Press,
ATHENS. Nov. 1.-Chances that
Greece will enter the war are of the
remotest at present. Greek public
opinion concerning participation in
the struggle is exactly what public
opinion is in the United States.
Everybody wants to keep out of 1t.
If the Bulgarians, I'm their fight
with Serbia should spill over the
Greek frontier, small Graeco-Bul-
gsrian conflict would be possible.
Germany promises, however. that
the Bulgarians will not do this.
Ex-Premier Venizelos remains in
Athens.
The American cruiser Des Moines
dominates the busy scene In the
harbor OF the Piraeus, the port OF
Athens.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Entire Country Honey
combed With Agents
Of Allied Powers
GERMANS ALSO
HAVE MANY MEN
Continual Battle of
Wits Rages Between
Two Sides
Uy q Member of the English Secret
~ Servi:c In America.

Dy q Member of the English Secret
~ Servlsc In America.
(Csvysaght. 1913. by the Newspaper
Benterprise Assoeiatiea.D
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The great
bomb plot. discovered by Uncle
eam and alleged by his agents
70 be the work of the Ger.
man secret service. was not uncover
90 By the American secret service
st Gil, as the people of the United
e'sJes today fondly teHeve.
This immense. nation WIDE intrigue
WAS found ont and uncovered by no
other agent than England's great
Il tectivs agency-Scotland Yards
i;telfl
The United States is today literal
ly honey combed by the most bril-
lint sleaths In The roll of the Eng.
lish secret se.sice.
i ! know where II I speak. for am
.Gie Of n, Eagl.shmen who was. to
some extent. "tn at the capture" OF
~, man styling ninself Lieut.. Rob
orr Fay OF the German army. when
he and Robert Scholz were arrested
>hN heights OF New Jersey while
testtns bombs with which they In
tended TO blow up munition laden
Vessels leaving the harbor of New
York.
These German plots. more or less
surprising to the American public
at large, and designed for the blow.
tCosttnsed On Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
LETTER SEES
PROSPERITY
Declares Loan to Allies
Is Great Thing
For u. S.
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Nov. prosperity in
abundance for the United States In
six months and dreary outlook for
Germany and Austria were the pre-
dictions Of Joseph Letter, former
wheat king, fresh from Europe, on
his arrival here today.
"'The half billion dollar loan to
the Allies was great thing for u.s."
he said. "The Allies will be able to
pay within the required time. Aus
tria and Germany. however, will be
In debt for many years after the
war"
Or the rising war stocks, he said.
whatever went up had to come
down, and the shares were no excep-
tion. Would I buy Bethlehem at
5000? Not me-" said Letter. AT
that I'd sooner buy the war shares
than undertake Teutonic loan"
A campaign OF preparedness by
this country after the European war
ends, Letter said, would help hold
the market prices Of the war indus
trials.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Misses Cue For Mayors
Triumphal Entry in
ArmOry
ONLY HITCH
IN PROGRAM
Speakers Are Wildly
Cheered; Opposition
SmOthered
As the grand windup of the street

As the grand windup of the street
car campaign, the pro-plan meeting
in the Light Guard armory, stage
managed by Mayors Secretary Ed
die" Fitzgerald. was a success II
noise and applause mean anything. !.
All the seats on the main floor
and in the gallery were filed. and
some people were standing In the
rear of the hall. There was q
sprinkling of women in the big au.
dience. Also. some of the listeners
were not city employees.
The applause was the most satis-
flying feature of the meeting. Every
time a speaker paused to draw a
breath, he was literally applauded.
Counsel Alfred Lucking was fire.
quently interrupted by rounds OF
applause. Railway Commissioner
Couzens was given real enthusi-
astic reception. The crowd looked
In wonderment at the man who re
signed a $15O,000 job because ne did
not like the public utterances Of his
boss.
Mayor Marx made the introduc
tory speech for Railway Commits
sioner John Dodge. The big auto
mobile manufacturer vas given the
place Of honor on the speakers pro
gram, and he delivered a very good
talk. When he finished the crowt
went home.
The meeting was typical gath
erins Of Marx forces. Only one side
(COntinued on Page Twe.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Harpo0t College In
structOrs Fiendishly
Tortured BY Turks
GIRLS CARRIED -
OFF TO HAREMS
Seven-Eighths of Stu
dents DepOrted, Killed
or Exiled

BOSTON. Nov. -Four profes-
sors OF the Euphrates American col
lege, founded by American mission
aries, at Harpoot. Armenia, were
horribly tortured by the Turks be-
fore being put to death. according
to g letter made public here by Rev.
Robert Heating Smith, of Westfield.
Mass. The hair and mustache OF
one professor were pulled out by
the roots. The nails of another
were pulled out with pincers.
Seven-eighths of the students were
deported. killed or exiled. and the
young girls carried away to harems.
the letter said The letter was
written ty an American connected
with the college, Rev Smith said.
and was addressed to Bishop Cas-
parlan, OF Boston. IL is dated July
10, 1915, but the name Of the writer
Is withheld in the fear that he may
be hunted and killed by the Turks.
Fourteen professors were engaged
In instructing $50 Armenian stu
dents, two-thirds of them girls, In
American ideas, when the war broke
out, Il was stated. The Turkish
authorities took over seven of the
eight buildings OF the school.
'Seven principal native profes-
sors, educated In America, were TAX
ell from the college" the writer
said. -Four were killed; three are
still living.
prof Tenekejian. who had taught
mathematics for 35 years and was
my personal friend. was taken pris-
oner on May l. The hairs of his
head, mustache and his beard were
pulled out by the roots. He was
held by soldiers and as his hair was
long they were actually wrenched
out by the handful. This was done
in an attempt to force him to con-
fess that he was involved In some
political plot.
"He was kept without food for
many days and was then hung from
beam all day, suspended by a
rope tied to one arm. and then the
following night, by a rope tied to
one leg, hanging upside down. He
vas then taken down, nearly dead
from strangulation and apoplexy.
beaten and then forced to make his
way 40 best he could on foot rs xii.
oneters toward Diarbeker. On the
way he was killed.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
HELD
IN FAY PLOT
Police Arrest "Water
Pirates" on Staten
Island Pier
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Three men.
who may have beer CONNECTED 18th
the bomb plot with Robert Fay and
the four other alleged conspirators
now under arrest, were held Here
today and all information regarding
their identity or the charges against
them was denied. The police said
they were water pirates" They
were arrested early today on q
Staten Island pier The same po.
lice officers who have been active
in the plot case took charge OF
them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
HALLOWEEN
PARTYSH0:T
Hillsdale Co. Man Ar
rested For Firing
at Boys

HILLSDABE. Mich, Nov. L.
Especially james Baker, OF Allen
township, was arrested Sunday
charged with assault and battery
and will be arraigned Monday. II
Is alleged that he shot at O Hal
lowe'en party Saturday evening
and three boys OF the neighborhood
Ernest Schlottman. r. w. Freeman
and Glare Jacoby were Injured.
The Schlottman bo.- received about
a dozen shot in the face, head. neck
and arm. some near his right eye
but he will not lose his sight The
Jacoby boy received about six shot
about the head and neck, and the
Freeman boy two or three. Miss
Mabel Horst, who teaches the South
Allen school. was giving eight OF her
children q Halloween party, and
was taking them about the neigh
borhood before going To a spot half
a mile from Bakers for refresh
ments.
According to teacher and pupils.
they were not destroying property.
Mr., Baker says that he heard their
noise and went out to shoot to
frighten they away, having previous
ly been bothered by boys.
After shooting once, he went back
in the house and to bed. The boys
were taken TO the Horst home ano
a doctor from Reading summoned
Unless complications arise later, the
boys will be all right In a few days.
The complaint against Baker was
sworn out Sunday, by Charles n.
Shepard. OF Allen, uncle OF the Free
man boy. The boys claim that they
were afraid of Baker. who had lived
In the ncighborhood only this sum
mer. and were on their good behav-
ior In going past his place.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
SUFFRAGE|N
HOLLAND
d ute h Government
Plans to Enfranchise
Women

THE HAGUE, Nov. 1.-Universal
woman suffrage Is included among
constitutional reforms which It was
announced today the Netherlands
government is contemplating.
Provision Is also proposed for
election Of members Of the second
parliamentary chamber on the basis
both Of provincial representation
and local proportionate populations.
The government announced also
bills ratifying the peace treaty with
the United States and an arbitration
treaty with China.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
NEWPORT HAS
BLUE LAW SUNDAY
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW PORT. r. l., Nov. New
ports fashionable colony, numbering
among It's inhabitants millionaires
end multi-millionaires not to men.
tion merely wealthy persons, sat
around yesterday and sang How
Dry I Am They had to--not even
ginger ale could be purchased in
Newport.
Old Rhode Island blue laws, dat.
ing back to the time of Roger vii.
liams, were hauled from their
graves and applied, as the result OF
a political feud between town OH.
cials.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
KING GEORGE
IMPROVING
BY UNITED pHEsS.

LONDON. Nov. liking George
continues to improve. Drs. Bowlby
and Dawson reported today. Last
night. they said. he passed more
comfortably than any since his fall
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
BLANCHE
WALSH DEAD
Well Known Actress
Succumbs to Effects
of Operation

CLEVELAND, Nov. blanche
Walsh, the famous actress, died last
night in a Cleveland hospital, from
the effects Of an operation per-
formed two weeks ago. Her refusal
to disappoint an audience In
Youngstown, o., soon after going
under the knife, 10 blamed for her
death. The strain brought on a re-
lapse, from which she never rallied.
In private life she was Mrs. VII.
liam II. Travers.
Miss Walsh was born In New
York city in 1873. She made her
first stage appearance IN Chicago.
in 1889. as Queen Elizabeth in
Amy Robsart." During her career
Miss Walsh appeared In nearly 100
PLAYS. Recently she entered vadde-
vile. Among her notable successes
were "Trilby," "The Resurrection
and The Kreutzer Sonata"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
THE GREAT ORCHESTRAS

OF Boston. New York. Chicago, and
Philadelphia will give six symphony
concerts I'm Arcadia this season with
great soloists. To hear the best
tickets from ss.75 to sio.5o. on sale
at Grinnelrs First concert, Chicago
Orchestra, Nov. s. single ticket sale
onens Fridar thu kth.--Adv-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

DIVINE SARAH
COMING TO u. S.

PARIS. Nov. Mime. Sarah
Bernhardt. who recently arrived In
Paris TO rehearse her new play has
announced that she will leave Dec.
25 for her frequently postponed
American tour.
II do not know exactly what my
repertoire will be-" said Nine. Bern
hardt. Il may give 'Cathedrales, q
new play In verse by Eugene
Morand, with music by Gabriel
Pierne.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
By UNITED PRBGa

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Serbiase r
was growing rapidly worne ~
The Germans were 50 miles M
Of the Danube In places. At
driving eastward from The ~
Of yicegrpd, Ferc mating
|feSs. though 1Ampere4 "
nseriAs who lnnG - - n
flank BulgaFians were ~
force along an eastAnd oo1 a
from their frontier 10 tho MinG
ika railroad In the veles anA ~
region. In smaller pumbsHu
line extended to the weetW0I
the railroad. with scouts, aceof
to some accounts. On the AlbG&
frontier. This front, the Hu11
were trying to strengthen. 60 I
efectualiy to cut the Serbian az
in two. ~
From the northwest the CeEIau1(
were directing fierce drive agniu|
Kragujevac. site OF the o0gtoo6
big arsenal, so miles q little e q
east OF south of Belgrade. It n x
quite in line with the Teutonic ~
ter's movement down the MoEaT
valley. but evidently was deemed I
sufficient strategic importance for,
minor diversion, as an incident (
the general advance.
General Won Gallwitx had crus1G
the Serbian resistance In the u
zana region, SO miles southwest I
Belgrade and 40 miles south Of t
Save river. Serbian positions norl1
west of Garni Milanovac (not to- Z
confused with Milanovac, which 4
farther easD, IS miles due south 4
Belgrade.
The Serbian resistance was sduo
tedly degenerating more and me-
into guerilla fighting which annoJ
but does not check the Teutoni0sl &
vaders. Opposing the Bulsarianl
the French. considerably weeA(
forces OF British and the compaG(
lively small number Of Serbiane n
that regien. are concentrating 80
an east-and-west line from the vielQ
ity of Strumnitza, Bulgaria. 70
near the Albanian frontier.
Skirmishing along the Allies "a
Bulgarian fronts was already
progress today. which promises {
develop into a big battle. "a
The Allies artillery is superior {
the Bulgarians, but the former q
outnunbered and reinforcemeu(
are slow In coming, despite stori1
that they are on the way.
Rumania's expected permissio0
Russia TO send troops across ito q
to the fighting zone was also etl
delayed. The Rumanians were q
ported repeatedly just about to ~
the Allies but they failed to act.
Nothing further was heard c0q
cerning Russian forces said 10 D
on their way to land on the BQ
garian Black sea coast. The AIM
warshlps we're again bombard1
BuIgaria's Aegean sea frontage. y
LONDON. Nov. 1.-The GerTn2C
late Saturday delivered heavy q
tack In the west along q front
nearly hve miles. an assault % C.
| portant infantry forces follow
intense artillery preparation, q
recovered some ground that -
French recently took from the11G
French trenches about 200 -
in extent wcre taken northeoee3|
Neuville and south of Souchos.
tots region, and the Butte ~
hure. a summit near the ~
Tahure. Champagne. WA o1DI
French troops TO the nNul
more than 1000 wsrs tqh
n I. *-|
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
ALL THIS WEEK

You will have a chance to see Dam.
aged Goods Mt the Grand Circus, 301
Woodward-av n surpasse any pic
ture you ever saw Attend the morn :
ing and afterr"-'', shows. No chill
dren allowed.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

FeeslaG thst . Plot n On foot 20 MD
wotgortaas nnd natives Of other
pattons at war with the Allies to
escape from Canada. the dominion
government has ordered that
guards be placed at the Windsor
and WalkerviIie ferry docks. Capt
Brooke Baxter. In command OF the
military guard In Windsor. re-
ccivcd the order Saturday. and i'm
mediately complied with II.
The vullng Of the Ontario Ilceus~
ew0@oss1On, that hotel bars muxt
close MT 5 o'clock in the evening
has been a severe blow to- bar
tenders. with shorter working
hours in AFFECT. the mana gements
of hotels have reduced their stats.
IN Windsor alone. about dozen
drink servers. some OF whom have
worked In that city 90 years. have
been thrown out OF work.
FISH awd rpOC LEGS nii winter
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

strasbusg Daneing Glasses.
New term, Regtnners Thursday.
Nov. L. Advanced Nov. g. Children
afternoons Phone for booklet.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Resistance Rap
generating
Guerrilla Wa

BY UNITED PRDes.
ATHENS. New. 1-fo1
and Duloarians are .ssgoGo <
day In . great battle H.
strumnltxa and krlvoj6l N
oIons. \: Il SX
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Rn uNITED PRRaA.

BY UNlTEO PHBDAs N Az
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Tbo -
lsh steamship Taward h1aS
sunk BY Z submarlne. ~
on board were ssvsd. -
miraity announces today. y
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

LIKE THE TOWN PUNT
0riswold Cafe-a meeting place for
everybody. MONDAY lunch. 50c.--Ad.