davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
0cntldIanos aricgssiel.

lleber 9eutid)lanos @riegs5icl Gie
Bert iidy @rni It 8a lie r mann.
Der befan11te nationalliberale 9nrtei@
fiibrer, folgenoermaben: uDieien
@rieg fat in 3cutidlo10 II e.
NJ a II 5 gepolt. Cine pier5igiGhrige
5rieoenspertobe, cine reltlos frie6.
lide Golitif Denti1la,t6s, ein Scatter.
Dem Der @eltfriebc oas b0dJite Suit
cridien, ein Earlame1lt, 6as feline Sc
legenbeit borii6ergeben lieB, obne 5u
ibetonen, baB mir inn Sric0en nit I'M.
lerer Nad6arn leben dpollen, liefert
Ben @emets. 9entjdlan6 ging nid)t
al1f territoriale groberungen aus; ii
frie0lidem @ettbemcrb Ser GoIfcr
itiegen mir en1por, m1idyien an @obl=
tar6 u1t6 &l1ltllr, lt,1b hper1i1 tpir 90.
ritber uniere Giiitung 51 @afier 1i1lo
5n 2anbe nidt bergaben, 10 tpar es
mir, neil mir bie Mugen nidt ber=
|i6licben fonllten, tpte Neib ltno Mib=
gltlrif iheeIen 9ltds unierem nirtb.
ibaftliden @lute oen @1ttnpidIungs=
rallm berlagtelL meil mir iabe,1, ipie
cine tel1fliide BiinoniBpolitif, bon
baberfiQten Staatsnrdl11ern iDitenu,
tild altsgcbal1t, lire &reiie eltger unh
eltger UNI oas iunge 3eutidlan6 5og.
|5rieloe II ct baltlng nor
|5as il Der 6eutlhen g o.
Ilitif. 3os NOR Nismardides Ser
madtnib. lln6 10 lit l,t1ier &riegs-
5iel, eine1 6Srieoen Sit erringerL be1
inns 6ie siherbeit getpaArt, ooB er Ell
.0n1ernoer lit. Cine 9epaltige or.
6itterung, mie 1te bic @elt 1litnr1le1
geitben bat, riittelt Bic &rdfte gnrp,
pos a11f. sic ml1B in ibren g1rSer.
gebtiiielt 8eranoerl11gen Der 2o1tb,
farte bringenL mie lie 1to1 jeber ge
maltige &rieg inn @efolge gcbabt bat
slber cine t boft ct.
trebt 1eutlhlm1b ni6t. Mappleo.
riid5e @eliilte liegen ms fern. 8i,
0enfen bara1t, l1l1iere @ren5en 5t Der
bellern i'm 9ltel1 u1ro @elten. Mihf
l1nlo1lit 0arf bas biele cole bel1tldy
9lnt geffolien iei1t. @ir geben MIDI
barallf alls, g11Blalub llrtO Tranfreid
ST Se%rtrii1nmlern; ben Spuren ltnlerel
Teinoe, Sic prablerii9 bie 3eritorure
}bes 0eutiden &eides, oeiNen MuftGei
lung als ibr &riegs5iel be~rfiirbete1t
folgen mir nidt. 9eutldla1lo, in itar
fen @ren5en geiid)ertt ioll Elm 5rie
0enSbort meroet. l1niere Sem
De miiiien aus tbielem @eltfriege Ter
1tcl1, baB mon. nid)t ungeltraft eli
frieolides Golf 81 einem aampfp I'm
leil1e griltell5 5tpingt 1lto @unperart
Dortlidye SD 10 d h G midre es, 9 +
Is 6 t 8 II leilten auf Sic Side
rungen al1f Dem Jeltlalloc n11b an
Meere, bic inns bas oeutlbe 5dmer
5l1 erringen bermng. 8ie mir &c
niibt mareil ser Melt sen 5rieoell 81
%crGaltelt llrro ma1td)es 9pfer I'M Sic
Ter frieolid)et ASolitif tpilen bradte1
mie Dies beifpielsmeile 0ie ga1t5e oeut
|lde' Maroffo=4solitif ihlageno be
fpeilt, 10 ion Elm lt1rfere e;
Ii t b 5 aus bl11tigem &rie{
iiegreih eriteben, 0em @eltfrieoen 81
9tub, Ben Sein0en gum Grob."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

- Meb. ais perlanst. @as
ter ser 8raut: .Sbre M,rbung ebrt
mid, aber buben Sic aud Brot fir
meme 3ohter2" &onoitor: .Brot0
SUDDEN min i9 lift Qebenl"
- nebertroffen n. nDas mub
s6 Dir fagen, manhe Stellen aus
oeiner SragDbie Butte Sbate1peare
ni9t 1hreiben t0nnen."
nMleinft bu pirtlibg"
uSSa, gong aufri9tig. Sd benfe ba=
Eel beionbers on ben britten Oft mil
BEN giienbaAnanfaa,1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
&olitiidlc ,1nb nnpplitiidlc
&anbglpTen.
~. &riegspoeiie. Daadenien err
obert Nin t, Siroe1eblrg u1n5iltgelt
0x..oS &

~. &riegSpoelie. Mfadeni en err
ebert Nin f, Sinoelrblrg un5i1tgelt
Dnirsi.
9lllf 6as 6ed)telt nit 0en Suite
perlteben iid gepilie 2ellte beiIer, als
a1rf Dos Ted]ter1 nit Dem 5abul.
Ser 3ar ididt sic Mitglieoer
.%let11cr lieben 0atrna crit nah Salie
mo bonn pieIleidt nod 9ibirien.
Die Iraeliten ieierten Suns-
tag Gcriobnlll1gstag. Mber Ser grpbe
@eri0bnungstag ser g0lfer Ser grbe
itebt nod nidt i'm aalenocr.
1aonrdl Bop sic Gnglanber
amerifoniide 6leiidpuaorer fpnfis-
.5irten, 6abel1 lie anld)eineno gegen lift
eieelles 6leiib geniitbet.
Sic gltglanoer uuo I~ron5oiel1
fon1nlell iebt 0ubinter, BOB oas gin-
faltgen Ser anerifanildyen eagles"
oo6 1idt iosleidt lit, als lie iid's por.
geltellt 6otterl.
ss1r 2onoon oiirfte nlal1 baIo Sic
gnt0edlt1g maden, ooB @allgarien
ielfit fir etl1 alIiirtes l1ltimotlt1n fee
llen beiieren Nlab fen1rt> als Sen $50
%pierfor6.
NSob11 wllI miro boffentIid sl1
Der G%rfenntniB gebradt iper0er1, bab
CT nit ser &onfis5irln1g Der Gbica-
9per 6leiid}len0lllger eilten groBerelt
9roden ~abgebiilell l6at, als er fal,elt
fall1.
Ger @onaler bes belttld,en &ei-
DIES nit Dem &oiinigc bon 8aDern i'm
Miindr1er 9ofbrduballIe Dinterm
MaBfrltg Oas lit belttlde 5ieges-
5llperlidt, Inn sic oas be1tlde @pIf
beneioer sic MIIiirten ole ltrlabe
9a6cn.
@on Sen 9alfen Ser 5taot Gle
pclallo babel, auf 8rllu0 elmer Tim.
frage 0rei5ebn oblte llmlfpeife
idriftlib erflart, DOB lie iib on Scr
Mnleibe, bic i0ie MIiirtct bier inter.
5lt6rinaen b%eabiidtigcit, nidt betbci-
ligclt lpiirben. Gus 5eigt ~ieoenfalls
lpober in bielem Sbcilc Beg 2a1loes
Der @ilb pebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

aEUNHH& aaE4~-.
Man fonn nod 3citraume
bpn nur I50,00O Getunbe mel
Ten, @epi9tsunteridiefe bon 1880
battle-ground unb 2dnsen BON 5trst=
Ten feftitellen, bic III elmer 8ergr0Bez
rllng bpn 5000 Millionen erit | SEN
ttmeter eraeben.
Der beut d mi!itdriide @ruB
1T tiirtii9en l%lriprungs. @r nurhe
IN Der Siirtei allerbings bur9 8es
bsden bes re9ten Muges nit Der
Sanb al1sgefiibrt.
BET Mrrapp bos Mplinps
qSll) ,pollte es Der 3ufall, fob
eaS fron3Diif6e 81. Meeiment BON
benz engiiidsn nit Der sleieben Num-
mer gefansem lpArbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

gltf bas 6ed)tel1 nit 0em Suite
perlteben itd getpilie 2ellte beller, oils
altf oas Sed)te11 nit Dem 5abul.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

Ser 3ar idift sic Mitglieoer
ieincr lieben 0l1na crit nab Sauje
ul1o bonn pieueidt nad 5ibirie1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

Ole Iraelitel1 feierten Cams
tag @eri0bnllngstag. Mber Ser grpbe
@erlDbnunestag ser g0lfer Ser grbe
itebt nod nidt i'm &alenbcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
HOWARD ASKED
FOR REPORT ON
JAP ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-oficials
continued today to deny that there
IL the slightest cause for alarm In
reports Of the establishment of q
Japanese naval base on the Mexican
lower California coast. Great inter
est was still displayed In the sub
ject. however. Secretary Daniels
has asked Admiral Howard to re-
port the extent of Japanese opera
tons at Turtle Bay.
II In not denied that since Admiral
Won Specs squadron sunk the Brit
ish naval force under Admiral Grad
dock last November on the Chilean
coast, japan has had q strong feet
In eastern Pacific waters. but on
cials here declared this Is in no way
q menace to the United States, as
Japan, In her capacity as England's
ely, has undertaken patrol Of q Ger.
tin section Of the Pacific.
Officials insist they are taking ia
pan at her word In her statement
that the Turtle bay operations are to
raise the Asama. They decline to
discuss reports that the bay In real
ity is Japanese naval base.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
YEAR
NOW AHEAD
Local Furniture Man
Sees Promise of Rec
ord Business

I'VE have entered on what bidG
fair to be the biggest season In the
history of the Furniture house on
the Square, said Herman Finster-
valid, OF the Finsterwald Furniture
Co. 1--WE have the largest stock
ever carried and II has been bought
at more favorable prices than ever
before, which will enable us to sell
on credit at the cash prices asked
by other houses. In fact. a dollar
credit at Finsterwald's--a dollar
cash elsewhere, has become a COM
mon saying among our customers.
I'VE specialize in an instalment
credit business because we realize
that more than 80 per cent Of the
homes ind that the. most convent
emit way to become furnished, and
to large share OF them II Is the
only way. II everybody had to wait
till they could pay cash for their
home furnishings, there would be a
lot less homes In America today.
This week we are offering some
Of the best values ever put out by
this house. II is combination
Kitchen cabinet and gas range sale
tho two things every woman uses
most In her home. We got spe-
cial price from two nationally
known manufacturers on q hundred
cabinets and a hundred ranges. Aft
er these are gone. we shall be I'M
able to supply more at the price at
which these are sold. We are not
allowed to ues the manufacturers
names on these cabinets and ranges.
for the reason that they would then
have to sell for the advertised prices
the cabinets 80 higher and the
ranges for $3.50 more than we ask
for them"
An attractive display Of these cab
inets and ranges II shown In the
Finsterwald show windows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
JUDGE FUTILE
CIV ES SLAYER
FOUR-YEAR TERM

Federal Judge futile refused to
show. any mercy to Earl Thomas
BaltEley. who made white slave
OF girl and afterward married her
to escape punishment. The jury aft
er being out 10 hours decided that
Balt<ey was guilty of violating the
Mann act by transporting Daisy
wrzsinski, now Mrs. Baltxley. from
Buffalo to Detroit. A verdict of not
guilty was returned on a second In
dictment against Baltzley under the
same act. At 1880 o'clock, Thurs
day night Judge futile passed SEN
tence on Baltzley. giving him four
years In federal prison. Baltzley
admitted to the court that he had
lied to save his hide" and Judge
1uttle took into consideration the
general demeanor Of the prisoner
when he gave him the stiff sentence.
Emmett Barnes. indicted for a sim
liar offense against Pearl Klein.
pleaded guilty Immediately follow
ing Baltzley's sentence, and he re-
ceived a three-months' sentence In
the House of Correction.
Baltzley is the young man who
brought his wife with him on hon.
eymoon trip when he was summon
ed to appear before the grand jury
several weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Marriage Licenses


Nathan sheldon. 2s. salesman. Buff
tAio. II. r.: Adelaide johnson. ~.
Gilman Mara. AZ, assembler. High
land Park; Anna Schindar "a, same
Walter Lambert. 81, physician. wy
andctte; Jennie Leece. 81. same
Adam Witkowski. 20, iaborcr De-
trolt. Julia winsik 10. Hamtramck.
unieo suemens, 20. auto worker
Grover shriner. 70. tooimaker; Ma
John Barnett IS. moider: Katherine
CAMEL Gusdebekc. 70. barkeeper:
Gabriel Macs, is.
Henry White, IS. tooimaker; Hazel
lanes W Baird. a.. decorators Cora
Williams. ~.
Joseph ,Pronko ~. iaboreT; Mary
Anthony KaJsskins. Sc. iaboier:
Leonty Martinowich. Is, ieoorer'
recia surosica, ~.
Charles Harer, IS, farmer. Livonia;
Hattie Jansen. 20. Detroit.
Paul Lannoo. 30 driver; Josephine
George Cunningham. IS. trucking.
Rochester y. X; Alta Harold ~
Fred sa.se ,s, foreman; Irma rrus-
Salvatore spasro. 81. auto worker;
Homer smith Al; Bella Fsifes. 20.
Jay Haskln, 81. Mary Hacht, ~.
Bert j. Erianger. ~ Cleveland o.;
Anna NJ Livingston. IS same.
John N. sPieiburg ~; Eimira
whalen. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
SEERESS SAYS
HER LANDLORD
SLANDERED HER

Mrs. Dora Herbst according to
her former landlords, had such .
clientele of persons eager to have
the past present and future laid
bare before them, that her occu-
pancy Of a house at No. 275 Cicotte-
ave-, became nuisance.
Mrs. Herbst, who admits that she
can tell fortunes, because of her In
innate knowledge of Egyptian
stones. is suing Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Corne. owners Of the house In
which she used to i've. Tor $4,000.
alleging Islander. The trial was
started Friday morning. IN circuit
court. before Judge Murphy. The
plaintiff alleges that the Cornes' an
gered because so many persons
came to her to have their fortunes
told. made remarks derogatory to
her character.
William Corne maintains that peo-
pie streamed into the house occu-
pied Mrs. Herbst, from morning I'M
til night His attorney. Edward G..
Moran. declared that he will pro-
duce witnesses to show that her
services were much In demand.
among young women who wished to
be informed in regard to the state
of mind OF young men whom they
loved. One woman. according to
Attorney Moran. paid between 5000
and 500 to learn whether her affec-
tions were requited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
IDENTIFIES
NEGRO AS MAN
WHO BEAT HER

Mrs. Catherine Hawkins, OF No. 3
wilkins-st., who was brutally beaten
by two Negro thugs who attempted
to steal her purse. at Brush-st, and
Edmund-pl., March q. nearly collaps-
cd on the witness stand In Justice
STEMS court, Friday, as she positive
ly identified Otis Price as one Of her
assailants, and named him as the
man who had beaten her over the
read, eight times, with q black jack.
while she begged him not to kill her.
Price was bound over to the re-
corder's court after Mrs. Hawkins
had told most graphic story of the
assault His bail was fixed at $1,000,
with two sureties.
Mrs. Hawkins. who Is the wife OF
Onarles Hawkins, manager of the
Grand cafe. was on her way home,
when she saw the two Negroes ap-
proach her. under the glare OF an
electric light at the corner. She said
she could identify Price anywhere.
The men choked her, knocked her
down. and beat her SO cruelty that
her hat, gloves. coat and a coat box
which she carried. were covered with
blood, and made a CORY exhibit in DO
lice court.
Price was captured by Detectives
Plies and Grossman, some time aft. r
the assault, and was also identified
by other women who had been at.
tackled, the detectives assert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Two Women In jury Box
Cause Much Excitement

Extra forces of deputy sherifrs
were required In Circuit Judge Hos
mer's court. Friday morning. to
quiet wild rumor that usffrage had
finally come into its own in Michi-
gan.
The Rapid Railway Co. has begun
condemnation proceedings. to obtain
land valued at 100000 for a right
of-way on Gratiot-ave., for a dis
lance Of about one mile beyond the
Detroit city limits. Scores OF prop
erty holders. protesting against the
effort OF the railway, a subsidiary
company OF the ID. u. r., to obtain
the land. appeared In the court
room, ready to testify.
Among the property holders who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
CAFE OWNER,
BANNED BY COPS,
CLOSES PLACE

John Rivard has closed his Michi-
gan-ave. cafe. Rivard's place was
given a bad name by the police in
q recent public hearing before the
council committee on liquor regvla-
ton. The salooukeeper. fearing that
he would lose his valuable license,
made haste to close the cafe over
his saloon. He announces that he
will rent the floor to tailor. II
has also been stated to members OF
the liquor committee that Rivard,
who is well known among the poll
ticians. had row with his partner,
william e. Klinnick, following the
liquor hearing. the result being that
Klinnick withdrew from the bust
ness.
Numerous other cafe proprietors
on Commissioner Gillespie's black
list have reformed since the com
mittee's investigation. They did
the same thing last year. and II Is
unlikely that the old offenders will
be given another chance by Aid.
Dingeman's committee.
The total number of applications
for licenses filed with the city clerk
is 1927, six of these being for
Wholesale and retail places.
The Northwestern Business Mems
association, has petitioned the coun-
ell to refuse Edward La Chance per-
mission to transfer his license from
No. 1864 Russell-st. to No. 401 Clay
ave. La Chance has sold out to
Williams Long. who owns the build
ing on Clay-ave.. and wants to run
saloon there. The petition fled
by the association protests against
increasing the number OF saloons
east Of Woodward-ave. and north
OF the Boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Deaths

,Mra- .Hedwig Kunith Harper hos:
pitai. % years. peritonitis; Ernest
Nagone. as0 Cardoni. years. strep-
stococci Infection: Mary Mcnamara.
lis Elmwood. 81 years. nyocarditis:
epiiepsy: Rebecca Mason. 1874 Can
ton. rs years. heart disease: Frank
smith. 81. Mary's hospital. - years.
Goesisy. asT Eighteenth. 81 years.
ncphritir; Frank Crandeil Addison
hotel. 20 years. angina pectoris
sabe ChristmAn. Harper hospital, -
years, sarcoma, Anthony Rrunneil.
70 Hscia. Al years. broncho pneu-
monia; John williams, Crosse Pointe.
Mich. 10 years, tuborculosls Eliza
beth. Japes Harper hospital. 80 years,
carcinoma. Gustav NJ Kaufman, sss
Fairview. IS years. tuberc losis;
Ernest chene. Grace hospital,
months bronchitis; Dorothy NJ Mich
OILS. . Gaynor, months. marasmus.
Edna " Opene. 81. Mary's hospital.
n years. Inquest pending; Hannah
chase. I'll r. farned IS years. carr
einoma: Hyman Friedman. 81 Mary's
hospital, ~ years iohar pneumonia:
Gustav Schreibe-. s55 Cicotte. 81
wears. tuberculosis wiihelmina
F,auetman. 80 Thirty first. II years.
brorcho- pneumonia Annie Vetter.
2ts Eishteenth. sc years. hemipiesia,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
NEGRO Sent
UP FOR LIFE.
Convicted Wife-Slayer
Is Scored By Judge
Phelan

omer Leatherman, the colcred
man who stabbed his wife TO death
March Is. was promptly convicted oe
homicide II the nrst degree BY =,
jury In records court. early Friday
afternoon. and was immediately sen
fenced by Judge Phelan to life Inn
prisonment in Marquette. The court
congratulated the jury on its verdict.
Leatherman's plea Of self-defenss.
based on the contention that his
wife FIRST attacked him with . small
knife. was ridiculed by Assistant
Prosecutor Robinson. who declared.
in his address to the jury. that
Leatherman had inflicted some
slight wounds on his own left arm,
after killing his wife, In order to
pave the way for self-defenss plea
when he realised the enormity Of his
crime.
The wounds are on the inside Of
Leatherman's arm. showing that
they were self-infiicted. and not
caused by knife In his wife's band,
~ he claims. when he held up his
arm to shield his body" Robinson
declared.
He added that the crime was COM
niitted without provocation, and was
cold-blooded, brutal killing.
! In sentencing Leatherman. Judge
Phelan said:
"A man who kills his wife and.
not content with that. tried to dis
honor her memory. Is no better than
a wolf. Such q man deserves no
sympathy. and certainly win get
none from this court The Jury 10 to
be congratulated on It's verdict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

two women. The spectators' seats
were filled. and the women at with
10 other spectators IN the jury box.
An inquisitive person looked IN.
saw two Of the fair sex sitting
there. and rushed through the cor
ridors. talking here and there - ~
went.
Result: No less than 80 eager
persons rushed into the court room.
to get q glance at Michigsn's nrst
women Jurors!
Judge Hosmer and Clerk Emil
Colombo did their best to dissipate
the report OF the suffrage victory.
Deputies finally cleared out ordi-
nary hangers-on, and saved All
available seats for persons who have
o real interest IN the trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
MAN CRUEL TO
HORSE is CHARGE

Arthur Curtis, special officer Of
the Animal Welfare society. swore
out a warrant against David Fishman
of No. SO Benton-st., Friday. charg-
Ing him with cruelty to animals. re-
vealing one of the most revolving
cases of neglect with which Curtis
has yet come In contact.
Investigating the case Of q horse
belonging to Fishman. which had
been lying sick In barn at the rear
OF No. 210 Eliot-st. for three days.
Curtis found the animal lying help
less In the ramshackfe barn, and fslts
were gnawing At the helpless animal.
Curtis shot the horse to end its
misery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
GRADE DAMAGES
TOTAL $2S,O46

Twenty-thres property owners
were awarded damages botaling S2s.-
o46.s7 by the jury which has been
working on compensation Tor the
separation Of grades nj Rpsssll-st-
and the Boulevard. In Judge Con-
nolly's court, for the last week. The
verdict was given. Thursday night.
Claims totaling about eeS.00o we're
made BY the property ovners. We1G
on the separation q ne gra1e. NJ
started IN 1911. end comDleeo1 ~
t1s13,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
PAWNS WIFE'S
WATCH; SHE is
GIVEN DIVORCE

Charles Hart, according to the
testimony of his wife. Goldie, came
into his home one day, and made a
loud and strenuous demand for cash.
IL told him ! didn't have any mon
ey." testified Mrs. Hart. during the
hearing OF her divorce case. in cir.
cult court, before Judge weist. FRI
day morning.
"Well?" queried the court, after
Mrs. Hart had paused.
"well7 Well. I'll tell you. He
Just took the gold watch my mother
had given me years ago. and pawn
ed IT,"
Decree granted" ruled the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Births.
BOYS

BOYS
8. orovecx. lis Mackie: r. veilkat.
3 Krakow. C. West. womAn's hog
pI,ai. N. schlechter. .os cIeveland;
n MalEAhn sra Beaufait ": Bach
man ilss bIeleni L .. Iaysnway.
$50 Sixteenth; c: skorn. 81 Thi,ty-
afth: r. Hacz. lis Julia; McMn-
Ian. IS Bryant. }. Knnel. iisf Twen-
ty-nfth. r.. Rtckel. les California y.
III n'fc Cameron on 6y.ss, s.s Riossiis;
Y. Krygel Warsaw; J. Mlehan, ssf
fr,hsoders =. Lafrerty; nss Mount
Girls
Z r. Grimm. iss twenty. fourth: II
stoft aeo slxteenth; W; olettenbers-
er, s7s scotten. q. Crupiano. tos Car.
leat W Mer:ine. sss Cameron;
if70 Junction; G. Mettchka. ses
Twenty-third; ". 0rifhth. $50 SIX
teenth: c. Brace. 200 Tillman: ~
Avery, I3s McGrawi w. McNauehton,
&c Culnox; W. Iaski. SIS Warren;
NJ wypyj. ~ Krakow: w Dztrz-
h.cki. sci Riopelle. J. VanKampen.
~ Piauette: .. Ligal tst wesson: y.
strsach. 40 Thirty-nfyth: ,. osiewic,
julie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Historian Leaves fortune.

Hfstor'aH IeaVet Fortune.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 16.--
The will Of Charles Francis Adams,
OF Lincoln. the historian. who died
at Washington, March 20. was al.
lowed In probate court today. The
estate appraised at 1880. 900 is left
to the widow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
LITTLE ADS FOR
THRIFTY BUYERS
Classified s,,t':''.... | s %,,; |;

Cash with ordsr. n charged. 7e .
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash; ise ~
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncations except Births. Cards or
Thanks. ob:taaries, Moeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge sSc for Is words or less. Over
~ words one and one-third cents Tor
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

AvE.-on street car
line. paved street semi-bungalow.
nearly new. large living room in
front with bay. fuil-length porch.
rooms and bath, furnace. laundry.
etc. A nice home: $4,000 only.
Terms IN desired 6E0. ". CAT
PENTER. sos Ford Bldg. Main tsto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

anythingf Look in Evsrybodys Col
umn and see II the very thing you
wish Isn't there - -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

Printing, the plain neat kind--thss
II rfght-Times Job Dept-Msis l5zo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

DOWN TOWN
Positively the best buy in city. Just
on wo9dward; haif.miie circle; 20
income si,osc 4 psr yea 1rck Land l slos:
will double in two years. Price
$4,000; get busy. This will not
80 It. " mile circle. just or Wood
az r tsss 1 i%s'dJlSss circle Just on Wood
Everyone a snap.
WIN. G. FITZGERALD.
20 Rowland Bldg. Cad. 4575.
ATKINSON AVE. HOME
This fne new brick and stucco homo
bookcases. French doors 20 sun par
lor. nne. large dining room. beamed
ceiling, large bedrooms and
sleeping porch; select your own
decorations and fxtures; you will
have TO hurry on this one; price
MORGAN
Cherry 1897. 4o7 Stevens Bldg.
ABBoTT-Two-fa family solid brick.
rooms down and rooms up:
. baths, gas. electric. steam heat:
lot b0x1b0: brick auto garage:
price .ss.7op: $4,000 down.
iIy Cat. modern; price $500: $4,000
Helen ave, near Mack, s-fsmiiy brick
veneered; modern In every way;
lot ss a. wide; auto garage; price
WAGNER REALTY CO.,
s2s-7s Chamber of Com. Cad. s4i.