davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
A House Party

Mrs. Fred Carter and her pupils
entertained a party of a dozen
prominent Lihue people at the
formers residence Saturday eve
ming, there being quite an inter
esting program of musical and
other features.
Those taking part were Dora
Broadbent, Thelma HOPPER, Jose
phine Moragne and Neil Moler. A
vocal solo was pleasingly rendered
by Mrs. Windas.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
After Gamblers.

The police have been having a
lively time with gamblers lately.
At Koloa sixteen, Japanese and
Filipinos, paid total of Sl2O into
the Golfers of the court Yesterday
on pleas of guilty.
Another big batch of gamblers
will be tried today or tomorrow in
the Lihue district court on the
same charge.
AT kOlod Yesterday two Portu-
guese were fined s. each for
drunkenness.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
Pork Thieves Pinched

Such mischief makers as there
may be at Waimea were on their
good behavior while the excursion
lists were there, SO that in Judge
HofGaard's court there has been
little or no business. The exception
was at Camp 4, where two Fill
limos entered a Chinese restaurant
and stole a whole side of a cooked
pig. They were arrested and will
be arraigned in the Waimea temple
of justice during today.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
Would Start Militia

Lawrence w. Redington, sport
ing writer Of the Star-Bulletin,
who was over here with the excur-
sionists in the interest of his paper,
also made inquiries in regard to
possibilities of organizing a batta-
lion of the National Guard OH
Kauai. Redington is captain in
the N. G. H., and was asked by
Colonel Jones to look into the
situation. The idea seems to pre-
vail that companies for local duty
only might easily be organizcd-one
at Waimea- Makawcli, one at Ele-
ele- -MCBryde, one at Lihue and one
at Kealia-K Kapaa, completing a bat
talon. Captain Redington will
report his conclusions to Colonel
Jones,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

arrived at the hotel for breakfast.
AT about $50 all were aboard the
conveyances again for Waimea.
Upon returning to Honolulu,
Mr.. A. p. Taylor, of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, had the fol-
lowing to say to the Star-Bulletin:
The general comment seems to
be favorable, said Mr.. Taylor
this morning, and | honestly be-
lieve that everyone had a good
time. These excursion trips close
to home are proving very popular,
and already there are many in
quirles regarding the next one, to
Hualalai, and the Kona district of
Hawaii. 1t may be of interest to
some of the Kauai mixers to know
that the party which took in the
canyon trip was the largest to
make that journey since Queen
Emma and 4 party of distinguish
ed Hawaiians made it many years
ago"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
Pineapple Agent Here

c. H. Clark, manager Of the
Kelley, Clark Company, merchan-
disc brokers of Seattle, who are
selling agents in the nor thwest for
Kauai pi2eapples, came over and
returned to Honolulu with the Kiss
nau eXCursionists. While here he
was the guest of w. d. McBrvde,
at Homestead,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
Kalaheo Baseballers

The Homestead (Kalaheo) base
ball team is being rapidly gotten
into shape and will undoubtedly
enter the league for the coming
series. DR.. GlaIsver II a 5 been
chosen manager of the team. The
team has a good battery, and with
a little more practice will give the
best of them a run for the cham
pionship.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

Mrs. A. B. Wood, daughter of the
late Henry Waterhouse and niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rice, of
Lihue, who has been visiting Ka-
uai relations, returned to Honolulu
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood now reside in New York.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
Storm In HiIo

a great storm broke upon Hilo
Saturday and continued Oh Sun
day. On the waterfront 900 feet
of railway were washed away, The
storm was also severe at Kukui-
haele and neig ghborhood.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
WA|P0UL| R. R.
IS NOW ASSURED
Shipping Contracts Signed And
Surveys to Begin
At Once

w. c. Parke, secretary of Lihue
Plantation Company, accompanied
by the attorney of Messrs. Hack.
field & Company, returned to Ho-
nolulu Saturday night after prac-
tically completing the first section
of the work necessary for the es-
tablisnment of railway connection
between the Waipouli homesteads
region and the harbor at Ahukini.
This work consisted in the max
ing of contracts with the home
steaders to use the road for ship
ping purposes, and also certain ar
rangeinents for milling such cane
as may be grown. Mr.. Parke stat
ed before leaving t h at enough
small farmers had come in on these
agreements to justify the company
in going ahead with the railroad,
and that there would be no un-
necessary delay in making the start.
The only question left pending,
in SO far as Lihue plantation is
concerned, is III regard to the route
Of the road from its present ter
minus in upper Wailua, across and
down into the homestead tracts.
An upper route, which has been
considered, would be the cheaper,
but it would involve longer haul
and certain minor disadvantages.
\ turmoil at a point lower down
would call for less road building.
but necessitate the establishment
of an expensive bridge across the
river. This phase Of the problem
will receive first attention at Ho-
nolulu.
Surveys across government and
homesteaded lands will begin at
once. There is no longer any ques-
ton about satisfactory right OF
way across the former, and mas
much as the homes,eaders along
the route have signed shipping
contracts it is equally certain that
there will be no further bitches
there
The railroad to be built will be
between six and eight miles in
length and will involve an expen-
diture of about quarter million
dollars. Should the lower route
into Waipouii be decided upon,
and the bridge referred to above
be made necessary, the expense
would be further increased 500, 900
to $4,000.
The Lihue Plantation, in max
ing the very large outlay, is taking
great chances of getting its money
back, relying for that upon the
building up of the country to be
affected by the railroad, and the
prosperity of the homesteaders.
1t is, therefore, plainly and un-
deniably, all answer in the affirm
ative OF one plantation at least as
to whether it is in favor of home.
steading on Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

Manuel and Bill" Bisho, press
men of the Honolulu Star Bulletin,
were members of the Kinau's ex-
cursion. The former was at one
time a resident of Kappa. The
latter brought his motorcycle
along.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

A dance in a hall near the Papa
lekoa store, Waimea, Saturday
night afforded entertainment for a
number of the excurs;onists..
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
Fernandez Show

Willie Fernandez entertained at
Hale Hooui last evening with Il
program OF very excellent pictures,
many of them being quite new.
The news series (although not
particular ncw) was quite inter-
esting.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

L. A. Thurston, who was with
the party of excursionists, called
on J. NJ. Lydgate, Judge Hardy
and other old friends in Lihue
Sunday afternoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
TOOAy'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Sugar, 4.515.
THE RUSSIANS CLAIM GAINS


THE RUSSIANS CLAIM GAINS
PetrogradThe Russians
with CraCow as the objective
Reports Carpaans campaign
successfully The Ausans and Germans losing eav
w.
BERLIN HEARS OF CAPTURES
This is offset however, by Berlin
that the Germans have
ENGLANDS FINANCIAL ABILITY
ondonLloyd George England
for five though the for the first will
to five billion pounds sterling.
This of condition of the
relative be made by Allies decided
that there should be such loan.
BRITAIN AFTER N0N-CIIRENS
Washngton-Great Britain has notified
will remove passengers vessels when it found
that they citizens of the eneny's
GREEK MINISTER RETlRES
London-Unable he Turkish Porte
the Greek Minister to Turkey has left Constantinople.
CARGO IS FOR BELGIANS
WashngtonThe chaerers of the steamship Whemna have
furnished Department with that the cargo
sci is bona fde shipment the sufferers in Belgium These proofs
have been forwarded to Ambassador Page at London.
C0NTRABAND RUBBER FOUND
New YorkConaand rubber has been found in bales
consigned Ctaly
British consular here has refused certificate for the shipment
ENVOY Is NOT RECALLED
Iondon-A report that the
recalled from the United States is denied.
WAR ON The WEST FRONT
Activity has again been started i'll the the
Twenyfour English aviato visited Ostend and other
Flanders nicting damage German depots
bridge wrecked, and Zeppelin sheds destroyed.
Berlin claims that the French have lost ground
The French claim that the Germans being reduced by French
artillery FIRE.
CONTINUED page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

Mrs. +. Y. Schmidt, nee Miss
Grote, returned to Honolulu Satur-
day night after a visit to her par
ents here. Mrs. Schmidt is a teach
er in the Normal School,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

Gaylord Wilcox was quite severe
~ bruised last week as result of
his horse falling down with him.
He is now in good shape again.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
Kinau Leaves Friday

The Kinau, with eXcursionists
for the Carnival, will leave Kauai
ports Friday afternoon of this week
in place of Saturday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

Mrs. DR.. Glaisyer and her sister
left by Saturday nights steamer
for Honolulu, the former to under
80 an operation at the hospital for
tonsllitis. They will return in
about three weeks.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

A native boy, aged 10, entered a
house in Koloa a few nights ago,
and stole box of candy and some
other trinkets. He was arrested
and confessed,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
EXCURS|ON|STS
HAVE GOOD TIME
Experience Rough Voyage But
Enjoy Their Stay On
Shore

The Trail And Mountain Club s
excursionists sailed FROM Koloa
at about o'clock Sunday night
for Honolulu-al tired, but a
large majority, at least, express
ing themselves as having had a
very satisfactory outing.
There seemed to be five sections,
or elements, i'll this very inter-
esting party, i.e.: The Trail And
Mountain Clubs mountain climb
ers, tourists from abroad. persons
interested only in plantation sig hts
and the pleasures OF the towns,
persons who came to visit relations
or friends and what may be term
ed free lances." These elements
chose their several ways Gas had
been announced III advance that
they would do) and from all ac-
counts had a good time.
On account of the rou G h
voyage from Honolulu, none chose
to go on by sea to Hanalei, but
took the overland route to Wal
mea, ample auto accommodations,
with careful drivers, being provid
ed for that purpose. At Wal
mea a section of the excursion de-
cided to see the famous Napali
cliffs, and set out in the steamer
for that purpose. The sea proved
so rough, however, that they were
quite willing to turn back before
the interesting sight was actually
reached.
The mountain parties were di-
vided, many going up Olokele and
others to Knudsen's, the Barking
Sands and various other points of
interest. All of the people of the
neigkborhood threw their homes
open to such of the travellers as
they knew, the rest being COM
fortably accommodated at II ote |
Waimea.
Sunday was given over to nu-
merous excursions, each party
having its own experience.
During the stay Of the eXcur-
sionists on the island, the nights
were quite cold, but climatical
conditions at the Waimea end were
excellent otherwise. There were
10 accidents and no other I'M
pleasant features.
The excursion left Honolulu on
time Friday night, stiff wind be-
ing on at the time. AS soon as
the Kinau passed from the protec-
ton of Oahu, into the open sea,
wind and waves took her side wise
and it became rough. Many of
the passengers felt the usual dis
tress arising arising" is, per-
haps, the correct word) from such
conditions; but enough jollity sur
vived to last to the journey end
at Nawiliwlli.
During the night the wind had
shifted 20 the north, and in the
early morning hours it was quite
cold. The Kinau, quite thought
fully, brought along a ste a m
launch with which the passengers
were hustled ashore with unusual
expedition.
AT the landing the visitors were
greeted with the rattle of fire
crackers, provided and set off by
Hon. J. II. Coney. Following
that innovation a stringed orches-
ira began to play and sing, bring
inc the weary travellers more fully
to a realization that they were on
terra frma again.
Quite delegation of members
of the Kauai Chamber of Com
merce and others were at the
wharf to meet the visitors, while
still others waited at the Hotel
Lihue to greet them, Autos and
auto trucks we've on hand to move
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

w. c. Parke, secretary of the
Lihue Plantation Company, re-
turned to Honolulu Saturday night
after a weeks business visit here
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

Hon. J. II. Coney had Al. Castle
and a party of five other excur-
sionists at breakfast Saturday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16

with CraCow the objective.
from the Carpaians }ussan)
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-02-16
BERLIN HEARS OF CAPTURES

This report is offset, however, by statements fr
that the Germans have ,aptnred 40. 600
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

John Allen. o.; Margaret Davis. 70.
John Mazurck. p; katherine Peke.
AIo'ph Knobloe. Detroit. Anna CT
40 loan W. Mower. Il; Emma Gibbons
ORA C.. Baldwin. 20. Jersey city. o.
Gertrude Roberts 80. Portage
Michael Scwchik 81; Maya Wien
Joseph Kotula 20; Katherine Mys-
Wojeiech. wajda. 20: Eva widls. %.
VIM Jacques, II. Ethel Weay. Is.
Frank Stauisalkski. 21; Agnes
Ely Htchius. 20. Detroit. Helen
Lamoe 90 Flat Rock.
Frederick NJ. nm: Mary ). AleXan-
dol
Edward x SchmoeKe1 %; Taylor
Centre. Mary c. s. Lowe. 20. Ecorse.
Albert r.. Martin. IL: leah Belle
Max Il Frank. IS; clara Kohane.
Arthur II Quinlan. "a. Lydia NJ.
John RoszJowsl,i. 20; JulIs Drajew-
Joseph Doniek. 81; watera zaJca.
10
Wilson wsddinghem Mills. 81:
Clara Elizabeth Avery. 30.
Frank Tawaro. 20: Gusciprina Moi
Drama o.
Daniel l. sullivan. 30: Katherine
kerney p.
Jacob SokOl. %. Anna Gross. 10
Harvey Anderson. 80; Irene Wilson
-
Lewis A. Proper. %. Ripley. ". Y.
.f7rErr--tz--tf 'fn.-rg--2a,-S aEnia-
Roy Tyson. %. Laura Stoddard. %.
Thomas f.. Mcclure. %: Mabel r..
Carter. %.
Donald S Campbell. 20: Helen l..
Marshall, -
James J. Writ. %: Eveleen Rogers.
10 500. Mich
Frederick T.. Darragh. 2s; Lillian
Fay Abbott rs
Harry Brukart Kinscl. 2s. Detroit:
Celia l.. Jones. %. Windsor %.
George ~. John, &c. Helen Hammer
man. %.
Otto soil, 90; Mary r. Graham. 30.
John ~ MacDermald. 20, Detroit:
Margaret OFT -. Chicago.
salvatore Vocco. -; Maria Ritz Vi
tale. IS.
Jonshirn Nicyporuch. 81; Arma La
vandoW ska. IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20

DETROIT, Sept. Is-Ths early tone
In wheat Was weak. There was no
initial change. but prices declined
shortly after the start Foreign mar
kets were weak and weather In this
country. -.--i-S1E..A!s-------
Chicago reports sentiment as bear
ish now. as IL was bulllsh "A few daN 5
$50. Dealers have revised their po-
sit.cn and are again getting out lines
II short wheat InoN Lgurc that
fTi o. IS advance was the Culmlnd tiou
VI the strength Tor the present The
situation appears very bearish To
many observes with No. ! northern
a. Winnipeg l3Ac under contract
brick export demand. Government
nEures show 4 net reduction IN II
leading winter wheat states of a.
100000 bu since August The loss iu
Kansas alone was 100000 bu. But
ali this was discounted long ago and
received little attention.
Liverpool quoted weak market
because OF low prices IN Winnipeg
indications OF larger American
exports as shown by bradstreets 5
Manitoba wheat was freely offered.
Argentine and Indian CarSoes were
unchanged, but winters and Manlto-
bas Mere lower. Native English
" heat - hrm ana an advance IN Al
lantic freights checked the declining
tendency
The Detroit cash situation was
very fiat on Saturday. Receipts were
not large and there was little de-
mand Flour business IS very active
Wheat maintained its weak tone
all day and closed AT decline OF =
Tor cash and 3H isc for the futures
Corn declined fc. cloverseed loc
and alsil>e 25C
Wheat quotations, Cash and Sep
temter No. red, f.l@ peccmher
opened without change at Sl,0s and
declined to sl.o6 May opened AZ
Sll2L. ard declined TO 81 os; No. !
white. Sl.Og. Coarse grain quotations,
Corn. cash No s, use. No. yellow
Sol-C oats. standard. Slzc, cash
and september No white. sic, No I
white. SO. S5c sample, 500 S3c, Rye
Cash and september No. ,, % y e.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment S295. October. s2.Ss Clover
seed Prime spot. $1,000. October,
Sllc5. prime alsIke, 500. timothy
Prime spot, s.. -.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Saturday Included 1000 bbls OF Hour,
II cars OF wheat. II Of corn. OF
oats Of rye and OF hay. Win
draWals We're 1000 bbis OF Hour.
IL. 600 bu OF wheat S.0Vv pu OF corn
1000 bu Of oats and : 600 hu OF rye
stocks are 90. zoo bu OF wheat 3l.9ou
bu II corn. $4,000 bu OF oats and
80 Uu ~ rye
exports OF wheat and fiour Satur-
DAY. 100000 Ou.
u-fr $50 cars, against 60J year ago
Minneapolis 49, cars, against i'"'
chicago, l9l ears. against $40
Primary whest receipts were =
$4,000 bu. against s.599,0o0 ou a
wear agO.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
MAN ROBBED BY
COUSIN; LATTER
SOON ARRESTED

Charles Koury, OF No. $50 Ora
tiotave., met cousin Friday aft.
ernoon. whom he had never seen
nor heard OF before. The cousin
presented himself on lonesome
road. near LeesviIie, as Charles vas
driving along in his wagon. peddling
silks and WOODEN goods. Koury
came from Syria ABOUT a year ago
And YOU do not know me, Cousin
Charles demanded swarthy
countryman, who halted the horse
Il am the son OF your fathers
brother. This is indeed bless
ing"
Charles vas about 10 reply lie
had framed a sugared speech. Il
was on the end OF his tongue. when
the new-found cousin" dented his
chest with long revolver konry
threw gp his hands. and forgot
about his speech. The countryman
stole $40 from him and departed in
haste.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Pilarski ar
rested Charles Aumn. 81 No. j6s
Gratiot-aye. on suspicion. A war
rant vas issued for Aumn. Satur-
day. Immediately after Koury had
been notified By delegation Of
syrians that HE cousin. who. un-
happily. found himself IN jail was
ready and willing to pay sl5 IL he
would be kind enough 10 drop his
charges, for the sake OF blood
relative.
Koury roared loudly that he had
no cousins in America, and dashed
To the sherirs Office to inform Phi.
arskl OF the new developments.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
Deaths.

Mary T. Wills. So Glynn-ct.. 20
years. crrebro spinal ncurRsthen MIA
Frank Dworuicsek 30 Pulaski-st
about 80 years, tuberculosis OF the
lungs. Albert Garhorino, SEA Robins
ave. 80 wears cancer OF the stom
ach. Daniel ne Donate. 1925 Hurl-
but-nve four wears. meningitis. John
Comstock 1851 Brooklyn ave, one
day. conFenital heart, Anna Miller
ilSO BRldwin-aVe.. 46 years. cancer
Arthur Ostrowski. /330 Mitchell-ave
one month, bronchitis. Abraham Zis-
man. li1 Rrewster-RVe.. seven years
anaenia. Anna purothca Zuelch. 1921
Robins ave. 81 wears, chronic amaze
mia. Katherine G Rort. go I.othrop-
ava. - years, cerebral hemorr haze;
Harry Zimmerman. Herman Kiefer
hospital eight months diphtheria
Dorothy Foss 222 Mitchcll-aVe, IS
years. senjlity. Mary Cora, sac At
water-avc.. one year. bronchitis
Lula Chppert. 80 Casper rave. q,
sears. lobar pneumonia; Tony Sierra.
100 Forrest east, eight months
chnlcra infantum Marie Hausmann
% Hunt-st.. 81 years. arteriosc lerosis,
Dorothy Humble. Children's Free hos
pital one year, tubercular meningitis
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Cumming A Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, Sept. IS
Cattle. Six cars. market slow choice
TO prime steers 81 n $50. fair to good
sBT $50; plain and coarse, S7.50d7.75
choice 10 prime handy steers. ST.75m
> fair 20 good grassers, t1q126.
light common grsssers, s6Is25
yearlings dry fed. sSGs2 20; prime fat
hetfers. s. n $50. good butcher heif-
ers. Ss.75n1. light grassy heifers s.
N BIS, best fat cows. s. 501s75
butcher COWS t5.25m6 cutters. 1914
di25 Gamers. t25cE- fancy
oulls, 3 sausage bulls. $3.50 a s.
light bulls. s425a5.
Hogs 10 cars. market slow heavy.
S.t5 y s. mixed. $40 a so. yorkerF
81 a sos pigs t7T750
sheep. Two cars, market slow top
lambs see yearIings. S65Ou7.
wether-. 26Tf IS ewes. s. n g So
Calves t5Ull50
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
Mortuary

MISNER Sept L. suddenly. a.
parents residence Bru,e apart
mrnt. % PaEg. William Bruce Mis-
uer. beloved son ~ MIR and Mrs.
Richard Misner. Notice OF funeral
later.
>GRtM--Sspt is 1918, ~ his rest.
dence, $50 Puchausn-st William
~ Ingram. aged 80 years. beloved
son II Catherine Abbs and broth
e. ~ Mrs John squire. Funeral
Monday, = y. "a. afrom rNs .dence.
MA>QtEN Sept &c. iat5. al
his residence oSo Hamilton ave .
John. AGED 50 years, beloved hus-
bard ~ Gertrude. nee Mueller.
father OF George T. and Theodore
T. brother % ThcresIa. Dulzo and
Joseph ManQucp Funeral Monday.
Sept. mler %. at $50 from resi-
d,uce ard az 81 BcrLaTd church
at o'clock Members OF Branch
To- G. NJ D. \
McvIIIINM>- 10. 1915. Hell.
en- Augusta. at her residence. So
MJrston court. beloved wife 81
Alexander Nov Hams and
mother ~ Mrs Ida NJ Champion
Funeral Monday at $50 = M at
residence
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
|I(RkET
ACTIVE
Gen. Motors Dividend,
Loan and Berlin Out
look Help Trade


49, EveoiaG Post Goopsns
II NEW YORK, SepL- ls.=The &C
tivity and strength OF today on the
\ rtock exchange-unusual for a sum
mer Saturday--had three causes
One, and perhaps the most import
{ ant, was the increasingly good Ell
feet on financial sentiment OF the
prospects that the European loan
negotiations will be successfuliy
completed. Another was the belle
that Berlin is about TO concede all
that our government demands. That
The German government is disposed
70 give way. there are abundant in
dications--even the voice OF the
obedient German press now being
praised 10 applaud settlement
with Washington.
4 The influence of the General Mo-
tors 50 per cent dividend from its
war contracts was the third cause
Of the day; IL was again responsible
I for the particularly sharp advances
n the war order stocks" Sterling
exchange reacted somewhat further
from It's violent recovery OF two
days ago.
4 Out Of the somewhat foggy day to
day presentation OF the European
loan negotiations. in the daily news
peper columns. several facts have
dDw emerged. One is, that the
loans success. in some form. is
Specifically assured.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
GIRL ROLLS DOWN
STAIRS IN SLEEP;
BADLY INJURED

Magdalene Schultz, is years old.
Of No 207 Eureka-sve.. Walkerville,
vas badly injured about the head.
and bit of the end OF her tongue.
"hen she rolled down a stairway Al
No. Al Gratiotave.. shortly before
o'clock. Saturday morning.
The girl told the police that she
had missed the last boat TO her
home. and went 70 the home Of
friends, AZ the Gratiot-ave. address.
% spend the night.
She was unable to awaken them,
and went 20 sleep al the head Of
the stairway, outside q their rooms,
rolling down stairs while sound
asleep. She was sent to ST Mary's
hospital.