davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
GOVERNOR
And Other NotabIes VII Ate1d
Commencement Exercises
at keySer. s;s

KEYSER, May -GoNernora II
field. State Superintendent oSsScEoots
=. F. Marsh secrelary OF the boardzoa
regents, and other noxa6Ies VIII
present ar the annual commencement
exercises of the Keyser preparatoET
school 10 be held June Il. GogernoE
Halted viii deliver the address. Ana
The girls and boys all feel proud
The full program for The commence
ment exercises OF the school meg
rams the youth for entrance to
s.ate unre-sity. includes the follow
ing: SUNDAY. June s. sermon TO che
Graduates: Tuesday. e1ocutionary con-
TEST: Saturday. commencement exe1
rousic and exercises; THURSDAYS senior
class day: Friday, inter-society con-
test; aSturday. commencement e1e
cises. Principal Staynan reports e;
yery successful year ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
PRAYER
MEETINGS. Are Arranged for
Wednesday by The Hamilton
EvaHqeHsiIc Party

Hapuiton erangel:stic campaign
MAYER meetings nave been arranged
for $3.50 10 10 o'clock "Wednesday
morning as follows
second Ward
FRS. district-Nrs- DAVIS Si t'
Water street. Mrs. simpson. leaoe:.
Third districr-Mrs- Hush Stout,s
2o3 Webster street Miss McGaughes.
Fiji district-sirs. Gon's rs
Dodge street.
Fifth districs-Mrs. I Wade Cof-
man. IA Thompson street. MIS-
Smith. leader.
Second district-Mrs- Ree6er.s.
SIS Mulberry street
Fifth dissrict-Mrs- simmons 4V
Locust street. Mrs Fleming. leader
First district-Mrs- E. BaSter,s
64s West Pike street. the Rev wv.
L. Heuser. leader.
Thirc district-Mrs- D d. Br1tts
222 South Chestnut street, MIS- W.
C. McKeean, leader.
Mrs Nathan Stealeys- 4o4 Lee
street. Mrs: Rep. leader. .,-o..
Fifth Slistrict-Mrs- Delor1dSes
SOS Preston street. Mr. Taylor, OF
the hamilton party. leader
Mrs Brooks, $50 Hickman street.
Mrs. Dallas. leader
Point Comfort.
Fret district-aIrs- Hug1ls, Mrs
Mathews, leader
A prayer meeting at the First Pres
bvterian church Will be followed @
a meeting of Mr.. Turner'S BlDie class
from 10 TO IL o'clock.
Raymond Heights.
At Archie inns. L. B. Vance,
leader
At Mrs. /. T. Hetrick,s. ola caro-
1sne street. Mrs. w. W. Reed, leader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
BADGES MADE FOR
WEST yIRGINIANS
ATEXPoSITIoN

Pretty meal badges are TO
be worn by West VlrEtntans
VINO attend the Panama-Paca-
fc exposition. large number
of them having been made by
order OF the state board OF
control. for distribution at the
Yves. Virginia building Spec
mems have just been received
here.
The badges are in two
pieces. a bar and a medallion
connected by blue rtonon.
On the bar are the name of
the event commemorated, the
date and seal OF the state On
the medallion Is a map of the
STATE showing the mos :mpor-
tam Cries and the state flow
er on one side.
The badges are mace up IN
suc,, form that the top part
can be discarded when no
longer desired and the medal
lion used as a watch fob
This makes them CT perma-
nent value to the 2osseEsor-
The badges are made in three
faoishes, silve-, COLO and
bronze
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
Resf Thins for a Bilious Attack

con account or my confinement in
The printing ONCE I have for years
been a. chronic sufferer from 1ndi-
resfion and liver trouble. a few weeks
sro had an attack that was 50 severe
that.I was, not able to go TO the case
for NO days. Falling get any relief
from any other treatment. I took
three of Chanberlain.s Tablets and
the next dag I felt like a new man.
rites &. C. Bailey. Editor Carolina
News Chaplin. S. C. obtainable every
Ehere:- AS7yertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
HEAVY Snow STORM

APPLETON. wis. May 1s--one
sessnn prevailed last night and prob
sh1v aided IN saving part of the crop.
Tn addition to the strawberries 1t Is
thought the entire apple crop is ruin
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
,1cCHACKES CHOSEN.

Il is announced that a meeting
SUNDAY afternoon OF local branch
No. 96. of the Glass Bottle Workers
Association. E. McCracken was chos-
en- to represent the local h-ancn
At the national convention OF the
organization which is TO be neld IN
st Louis August 1 to 20
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
ENDS BIS LIFE.
States.

FAIRMONT. May 1s--George
Koonrz. aged IL years. committed
suicide this evening by taking poison.
No reason was given for his deed. He
was married five months ago. Koontz
and his wife came here recently from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
MILFORD STREET

Eight room house with bath, pan
try and basement. Nice. level lot 40
by 100 feet, with alley In rear
Paved streets, cement sidewalks. han
sdy to church. school and car line.
If you want TO buy good properly
at low price see this one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
Snow AND ICE IN MAY

GRAFTON. May 1S--Northern
West Virginia yesterday experienced
the coolest May II in years. Much
snow is reported TO have 1a1.en IN the
and ice formed in many
small runs and creeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
ASSAULT CASE

Teddy BoIander. OF Adamston.
was placed on trial late Tuesday al
ternoon in Magistrate w T..
Starcher's court on a charge of re-
Gently assaultinS and beating sam
uel Yost. also of Adamston-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
MAKES REoTEST.

wAsHINGToN, May 1S.-Con-
gresham Neely has made request
Of the war department to send 10
RenubIic at Weston mounted can
mons IN time for their memorial day
services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
zeal
H.RTLASD ADDITIoN

rive room house on nice level lot,
1oeioo +ss, Handr TO street car
Son close to Owens Bottle Fac
+eo ~ You are looking for bar
~, this viii appeal to you
s41n' PRICE $1,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
ONE MARRIAGE License

a marriage license has been issued
to Cecil II. Lamb and Helen L. oss
borne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
FARMS

Three small farms left IN the sub
division of the crawford Place"
PRICES 81 90. $1,1OO and $500
Terms $50 down, $50 per month.
no taxes. no interest Here's your
opportunity, grasp it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
AID Tor High SCHOOLS.

He cans attention TO the fact that
aid TO. rural high schools mas NOV
been gwen as intended by the lesis7
iature OF 1911. which made an ap-
nToarIation OF $4,000 a year Tor
This purpose. Owing to lack OF
funds this assistance has not been
-iysn-and this. class OF scnools -
isaa1 therefore. seriously crippled
In reviewing the history OF the
..tars:s finances the governor pointed
out that for several years there Mas
= considerable surplus in the trea-
s,,,.v hut that this has all been used.
For several. sessions the legislature
fss appropriated in excess OF the
revenues. The industrial distur-
bance in the Kanawha coal field COST
more than $500 600 and rne proh1o1-
tion law cut off ABOUT s650.0oo an an
nua,ly. Yet no additional revenue
measures we're adopted ana
rasIIlt the state mas deficit WHICH
the governor asks the present ses-i
sion to provide for
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
Panicy Conditions Are
Reported of Turks
Capital
SULTAN'S COURT
MAY SEEK SAFETY
Seat of Government
May Be Removed to
Asia Minor
BY ED. Z. KEEN.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Prcss-)
LONDON, March 15.--The fan oe
Smyra before the end of the week
was predicted In Athens Dispatcher
received here today. More warships
have been sent to reinforce Rear-Ad-
miral Peirse. whose squadron Il
smashing away at the Turkish forts
and the Smyrna garrison is reported
to be preparing to evacuate.
Meanwhile, another attack on tho
'Dardanelles f.t.s has been beGun
from inside the strait. Mine sweep
+ers. whose work was hsxnpered b.
the IRE from the Turkish land forces
on the European side, have resumed
clearing the waters inside the en-
trance under the protection Of
French cruisers. Several allied bat
tleships steamed into the strait ear
ly Sunday. according to Athens dis
patches, and their shells are again
grinding away at the land batteries
The attempt to seize the isthmus
above Bulair and cut the line Of com
munication from Constantinople TO
the European forts has been renew
ed. The super-dreadnought Queen
Elizabeth, supported by several cruis-
ers, rs pounding away at the enemy's
batteries fro mthe gulf of Saros. Part
of the allied expeditionary forces.
en- route to the Dardanelles will be
landed near Bulair. II Is believed at
Athens, IL the Queen Elizabeth sue
ceeds in silencing Bulair's guns.
Dispatches from Sofia today
brought more reports OF panicky con-
ditions in Constantinople. Refugees
declared 1t has been positively decid-
ed by the Turkish government to re-
move the capital to Esti Shehr. IN
Asia Minor.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
B a d Blood Between
Patrolmen Leads to
Homicide
OTTO MONBERG
is SHOT DEAD
Reuben Smith, Slayer,
Says He Fired In
Self-Defense

The most disgraceful affair that
ever occurred In the police depart
ment" is the way veteran members
OF the force refer to the shooting
and killing OF Patrolman Otto Mon
berg. OF vinewood station. at 2:30
o'clock, Sunday morning. by Patrol
man Reuben Smith, aonther Vine
wood precinct man, at Michigan and
Junction-aves.
Throughout the whole alleged feud
between factions in the vinewood
precinct, liquor. saloons, and bar
room epithets o fthe lowest form
figure, and when the climax came,
Sunday morning. sending Patrol
man Smith to cell In the central
station on a charge OF homicide,
after Monberg's death in an auto
patrol. on the way to the hospital.
a third vinewood precinct man. Pa
trolman Michael Parks, staggered
around at the scene OF the shooting.
maudlin drunk. accordingto Supt.
Of Police John b. Downey.
Parks. close friend Of Monberg.
was charged by Smith, with having
struck the latter hard blow on the
head with his billy" after hurting
the vilest Of epithets at his brother
oficer. and daring him to come
across the street.
Smith accepted the challenge, but
says he did not know. until he stood
face to face with his tormentors,
that they we're brother oficers.
Then, he says. Monberg growled,
with terrible oath: I'VE are 60
ing to kill you!" At the same In
slant. according TO Smith, Parks
struck him with the billy" Then
Monberg, according to Smith.
reached to his side, and Smith says
he saw Monbcrg's hand close on the
butt OF revolver. Smith whipped
out his weapon like fash and shot.
the bullet piercing Monberg's lung.
and causing death 20 minutes later.
Friction between "cliques" In the
vinewood precinct station IL held re-
sponsible for trouble. which has
caused . big sensation In police
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

available for charges Was s5s.3oo,-
009, of which s1s.s0o.0o was paid In
interest and $50, 0,300,000 in dividends.
The number OF stockholders was 3d.
AIS on Dec. 81, an increase Of 3.432
during the year.
Benefits were paid during the
year in 20,915 cases OF disability or
death. and at the end of the year,
211 former employees we're being
carried on the pension rolls. The
total amount expended for all
classes OF benefits was $1,33S,261.
Over 10000 employees have availed
themselves of offers OF stock at q
low price on installments. The re-
port denies that this Is to be con-
sidered profit sharing
1T is an investment by which the
employe becomes also proprieto
says the report. "and he occupies the
dual relation of proprietor and en-
ploye, which IL II can be worked out
to its fullest possibilities will be
ideal"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
FALL OF SMYRNA is IMMINENT:
FLEET GRINDS AWAY ON FORTS
STARVATION'S CLUTCH
ON POLAND IS TAKING
FEARFUL TOLL OF LIFE

some one does not come to their
aid"
There are 100000 Poles In the
portion OF Russian Poland that is
being fought over. or these, accord
Ing TO the Red Cross men, 1000, 900
are absolutely destitute They are
without food or the means to buy
food. They are living on the char
ity OF others who are but slightly
better OF. That charity must come
TO an end soon-because food is
coming to an end. IL is not merely
that money Is lacking. Flour is lack
ing. II must be imported or starva-
tion follows. There are 100000
others who will suffer. but may save
themselves. The remaining 3.000,-
900 may need no assistance from the
outer world.
Lodz. a town as large as St Louis,
has unpaved streets that are ankle
deep In mud in winter and ankle
deep In dust In summer. II has
privately owned and paid fire de-
partment that responds only to calls
from its own clients. Ninety per
cent OF It's residents live In sites on
streets that are mere stenches. Chol-
era is there all the time. SO are the
other diseases of Nth.
And yet Lodz Is the second cotton
manufacturing town in Europe. II
Is excelled only by Manchester In
It's manufacturing totals. Isolated
on the bleak plains OF Poland. at a
distance from seaport, served by
two railroads only. II is an anomaly
I'm the commercial world. II has
grown like mushroom OF late years.
Its products are for the most part
the brilliantly colored fabrics OF
scarlet and yellow and red the Rus
sian peasants favor. II Is almost In
the western peak OF the Russian en-
pire. and near the German border.
hut It's manufactures are cut on
completely from Germany. LODI
prospers on the Russian trade.
For two weeks Lodz had no bread
at all. For months II has had no
meat at all--so far as the poorer
classes are concerned. During that
two weeks the mass OF the popula-
ton lived on potatoes. Here and
there an oil lamp decorates--they do
not illuminate--the streets of Lodz.
There were days when there was
no oil in Poland. During those
days the streets of her cities by
night we're mere pits Of unfathom-
able darkness. paved by filthy mire.
II light shone through a window,
those who struggled through the
,continued ON Page Two,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
Conditions Elsewhere,
However, Reported
Worse
.MANZANILLO is
. HARD TO RELIEVE
Foreigners M ay B e
Taken Off By Ad-
miral Howard

WASHINGTON, March 15.-with
conditions in Mexico City materially
improved, administration officials ~
day took up the danger to foreigners
ia two additional cities. Progreso ana
ManzaEillo Both are dominated by
Carranzista troops.
In each the latest reports declare
,hti-foreign demonstrations have
AIKEN place. and the food supply is
very short. representations in be-
half of foreigners have already been
made by Consul Silliman to General
Carranza, but 1t is reported that In
the case of Msnzanillo he can do lit
tie, and Rear-Armiral Howard, com
manding the Pacific, will be expect
ed to take off foreigners If the
emergency arises.
Advices from Vera Cruz say that
Carranza believes the Wilson admin
istration Is about to demand that
the restrictions on commerce at Vera
Cruz and the complete blockade of
Prcgreso be lifted. officials here to-
day refused to discuss this report,
but 1t was plain that there is to be
no more tempcrizing with Carranza.
He will be asked to do whatever the
United States thinks necessary and
will be expected to comply. Mean.
while, the battlcships Delaware ana
Georgia, and the cruisers Washing
ton are anchored off Vera Cruz,
tContinued on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
Extended Service Re-
quires More Revenue,
Says Phone Magnate
A. T. & T. co. HAS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Receipts For 1914 Show
Boost of $10,-
100000

In a letter to the directors and
security holders Of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., Presi-
dent Theodore ~ Vail expresses, in
guarded terms, his belief that New
er were the basic conditions of the
country better than now for a re-
storation and continuance OF normal
conditions.
~ The correction Is simple and Is
pointed out by numerous precedents
OF the past and by well-established
laws" he continues.
Mr.. Vail does not state openly
what the correction is, but he does
say:
Demands OF labor for increased
wages and shorter hours, and de-
mands OF the public for increased
service, must be met by increased
evenue produced by increased rates.
The application of scientific and i'm
proved methods to operation pro-
duced great results in reduction OF
expenses, because IL had an un-
worked field TO start with, but IL
cannot be expected that the same
ratio OF progress will be indefinitely
maintained. The irreducible mini.
mum In unit expense has been
reached in some industries and soon
will be In ALL"
Mr.. Vail pleads for the extension
and Improvement of the transporta.
tion facilities OF the country to meet
the increasing demands. He de-
clares that one billion dollars a year
Is needed. and a restoration OF con.
fidence that will enable the com.
panies TO procure this necessary
capital.
According 20 the annual report,
the Bell system added 515.976 tele-
phone stations during 1914. and L.
364,5s3 miles OF wire for exchange
and toll service. The. number OF
messages showed a gain OF two per
cent. The gross revenue of the
Bell system. exclusive OF connected
independent companies. was 1926
900 900, an increase OF $4,000, 900
over the preceding year. Surplus
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
CHAMPIONS
FOR GALLEY BILL

Mrs. J. X. Galley read report, in
the second meeting OF the Citizens
Welfare league. in the Hotel Statler.
Saturday evening. In which she said
that Rep. Hinkley. chairman OF the
ways and means committee OF the
house, In Lansing, had advised her
to find another champion for the
leagues bill. providing for central
purchasing board to take the place
of various state institutional boards.
Mr.. Hinkley told Mrs. Galley. she
said. that the ways and means com.
mittee had killed so many bills that
the house. In retaliation, might kill
such a measure as the one proposed.
IL he were TO introduce II. Rep.
Flowers and Senator Hilsendegen
have undertaken to introduce the
bill. A resolution was passed by
the league, asking each member to
write to members of the legislature.
demanding action.
Eleven directors were elected, as
follows: s. Pointer Bradley. Mrs.
Charles w Casgrain. Miss Clara l..
Dyar. Mrs. Emma A. Fox, Mrs. j. X.
Galley, K. J. Hickey. Tracy McGreg-
o.. Frank T. Lodge. Abner r. Lar
ned. Mrs. +. T. Ranney and the RI.
Rev. Charles ID. williams.
s. Donald Rogers moved that the
league interest itself in the case OF
Merle Van vorce. the Jackson prison
scandal convict" but there was no
second.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
WILL VOTE ON
BOND ISSUE TO
IMPROVE HIGHWAY

MONROE, Mich. March 15.--(Spe-
cial.-At the April election there
will be submitted to the voters OF
LaSalle and Erie townships, south
of Monroe, the question OF bonding
the townships for $4,000 and $4,000,
respectively. for the purpose of i'm
proving United States turnpike be-
tween Monroe and Toledo. The road
is to be 16-foot wide and Toledo's
share of the cost of the first seven
miles this year will be in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000. The amount is
to be raised by private subscrip-
tions, large portion already having
been subscribed.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
Soon Cholera Will Fol-
low Where Famine
Now Is
PEOPLE STAND
DUMB TO MISERY
Lodz Is Dropping Into
Unspeakable
Squalor
BY HERsEaT COREY.

tCsvyrtsht. 1915. by Herbert Cerey.b
BERLIN, March 15.--soon cholera
win come to Poland. Famine IL there
bow. Scarlet fever and typhoid and
smallpox and enteric and typhus are
Did settlers. Doctors call these dis.
,ases sporadic. Unless something Is
lone the world will be horrihed--if
he world has not lost its capacity
,or horror--by the suferings OF the
Poles.
There isn't anything particularly
appealing about the one million
Poles who are today facing death
rom starvation. They are the poor
st OF the poor. They live In mud
,oveis on mud streets. Their lives
are monotonies OF squalor. That
hey live at all Is because humanity
las q wonderful capacity for adjust
nent to wretchedness
But they need help. They must
% helped or they will die or all
he victims OF this war they are the
most innocent and helpless. Armies
" Germans and Russians three
tines swept their territory. and they
Itood aghast and unresisting. They
lid not understand the causes OF
he war. They have been supine
md unutterably miserable.
I'VE saw the body OF flve-year.
I'D child In the streets OF Lodz,"
aid member OF the commission
" the American Red Cross that has
Teen investigating conditions in Po-
and. II had starved TO death, It's
title body had been fairly shriveled
W hunger, so that only blackened
kin clung TO the tiny bones. Its
nee was that OF an old man. II was
marked by the long lines OF suffer
ng. There will be thousands OF
lead children In Polish streets II
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
EITHER WAY LOOKS VERY INVITING
circles. men of all ranks. referring
to the affair as "a dirty meas"

circles. men of all ranks, referring
to the affair as "a dirty meas"
According to Mrs. Monberg. of No,
33 Thirty-ffth-st., widow OF the slain
officer. the trouble between her hus-
band and Smith dates back three
years, and started in a saloon. She
says that her husband was in sa-
loon at Michigan-ave. and Thirtieth-
ST., examining an old revolver be-
longing to bartender, when the
weapon was accidentally discharged.
She says that Smith was passing. on
his beat. and reported Monberg for
discharging firearms.
"That caused bad blood between
them declares Mrs. Monberg, who
is nearly crazed by her husbands
death, and who says that she intends
to keep a pledge that in the event
OF death coming to either herself or
husband. the. other would soon fol-
low.
Conflicting stories OF the shooting
weer told when Commissioner Gil
lespie. Supt. Downey and others in
vestigated the tragedy, Sunday, hold
ing one session Immediately after
the shooting. lasting until 7 o'clock
1 nthe morning, and another that
lasted severa lhours. Sunday after
noon.
Monberg, Parks and three civilians.
had been in the Warsaw cafe, Michi-
gan and Junction-aves.. up to a short
time before the shooting. The two
officers we're on duty at 10 o'clock.
At midnight, the saloon proprietor.
Alexander Garosinski, invited the
policemen and the citizens into a
hack room. The citizens are: John
Filips. barber. OF No. 1871 Michigan
(Continued ON Page Twoo
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
ROCKEFELLER is
STILL CLINGING TO
CORPSE OF WIFE

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, March 49,
Funeral services have been said for
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. but today
her body still lay in the Rockefeller
home at Pocantico Hills. Members
Of the family said that the date of
burial will be left to the oil mag.
note himself to decide.
"Mr Rockefeller can't bear to
have her put away" said one OF the
Rockefellers. "He is torn by grief
because he was not with her when
she died. He wants to keep her
with him as long as he can"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES,
ETC ny Messenger Service. Cali
Cadillac aeo.-Aav.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

TT S. TRIALS of Terre Haute gangsters dooms election
~ corruption The principal defendant, his wife and
counsel photographed their way to the federal building
Indianapolis From left to right Congressman A. o. STAN
ley Roberts and Mayor Dom Roberts Of Terre Haue
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
OYSTER KILLED
BY PIKE POLE

STANDISH, Mich, March 15.--
(Special.) .)-Homer Oyster. a well
known resident of Rose township
north of here. was killed while at
work in mill at Newberry by fall
ing upon the end Of pike pole
breaking of as Mr.. Oyster was push
ing log with the pike, passing
partly through his body. He leaves
wife and two brothers.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
AUTO RUNS OFF
FERRY BOAT
BOY DROWNED

COLUMBUS, o., March 15.-Ray-
mond Parker, aged seven. was
drowned last night when an auto
driven by his father. Harry G. Park
er. Tronton manufacturer. plunged
through the railing OF an Ohio river
ferryboat. Six others In the party
were rescued.
James G. Barber. SO. OF Parkers-
burg. w. Va. was killed at Piqua
and SIX others injured when a taxi
overturneS
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
ATTEMPT IS UNDER WAY
TO CUT OFF DEFENSES
FROM CONSTANTINOPLE
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Monday night
cloudy and unsettIedy probably snow /,
northerIy winds. Il
Lower Miehtgans Unsettled Monday
nights probably local snowy Tuesday
partly clOudyl moderate north and