davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
ELEVEN ACCUSED
OF SEINE FISHING

Eleven arrests have been made
by Deputy Game Warden Charles
Daniel. and he holds warrants
against two other men. charged
with using seines to catch under
sized fish, and with selling the fish
James Payne and T.. ]. Monte
were fined $40 each by Justice SCI
liotte. Monday. for selling under
sized FISH. Charles schultz, living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Paul Lnu. -. Martha Anderson, %.
Stanley Qulsa. -, Toledo, Emmy
Wlldorsatz, %. same.
Arthur Madgwick. 80 'eia w hihtt.
Solomon part1. 81. Mouie shear 20.
Weucesla y Naklcn, 20, View Lpth-
rop, Celia kali, % Detroit.
George Klawuhn, %, Anna HUM
John Szunlansk,. 30. Kate Bacan.
Theo rrombely. 90, Elsie Grilbozor.
Robcr, Lippiucott % Romeo. Al
leta Stevenson. % Detroit.
Herman Hassfeld. Il. Edith Helrin'
70
Peter Argelian. e. Detroit. Aurelia
Avran Strigatu. q sofia Botoi 81
william + GRAY. p. Detroit. Ruth
Rodmon, % Washington.
John \ Wagner, 30. I-uella Miller
Fred =. Miller. IS. Nav McCool 20
Clarence r Merron, g. Marguerite
Charles J Lance. 81 Mary MaSn"ld.
Archie c ratt 80, Christine or'h,
Salvador roc,h. 90 Catcrlno Latata.
Harry sahei a Ida puk,.n'ky -
Leo W Libby. -, Detroit. Llouia"
Peterson. -, Scuc,p. y. \
RAY Saum %. Trioda Nsncrka =
Estaude krcper, .. Josephine sen
Sroter CIco,,e ~ Loretta Har,ner.
Aib-r, TyrrAu. - May lLadw!u. 70
Ignace Anlerowics. p Jenni"
Clarence Herring CO vida Rich %.
Louis. r Heller. ir. p. Romn'ne
Potter B5Tbek. a., Margaret Brclter,
Alfred Llley. g.. Detroit, Iles~n
Tooley. IS " Sowm~rviile.
Herbert F. Boudfy. %. Detroit,
Cora Rogwan. % 50 Lyons
Edward Chesick. %. Anna Macko-
lofskv -
SEBASTIAN Jucn. 81 May Cron p
John ChmaI 81, Anna SoNoiowska,
Edward wurEer s. Ka'herin"
John \ Miller % Lucy Lomeri'e.
o.
Frank ciaelo, - Mary rrotowska.
William Lorenz &C. Elizabeth
Moshsr. IS.
E.rnotz ciertz. 90 eta Kohn, Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
MOrtuary

Lawrence V beloved son % cap
tain and Mrs r J. Carney and
brother Of Marie. Grace. Leo and
residence. lef IeiCester-ct. Wed l.
nesday at $40 md Blessed Sacra-
ment church NJ o'clock.
tONNORs :, 1915. az prnvl-
dence hospital. Florence G.. beloved
wife 81 John y Connors. mother
OF Mrs. II. .. Malone. Mrs Edward
Hebron and Florence COnnors Fu-
neral Thursday from residence. e6t
BROOKLYN ave. Notice or time later.
DEROusIE suddenly June. u. 1915.
2bl Seventeenthst.. Louis Derousic.
father of Edison. Of Edmonton.
Can. Corey and cyrus, Of Detroit
aged SO years. Burial NJ Cornwall.
Ont. Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
FOR sALE-vaCANT LOTS.
ron siLFs-rARMs.

60 ACRES. 3 miles from Algonac. G.
room house, all necessary out
buildings, two big orchards = head
OF cattle one horse. chickens
dt cks all farm tolls; . acres in
rye. one acre OF strawberries. pota
toes. corn and oats all planted.
Price. 81 500. Would consider a
trade for Detroit property.
90 acres miles from Algonac.
new 1-room house. barn. stock and
tools all kinds 81 fruit M lorri.4
crops all in. Price. $4,000 or viii
consider trade for Windsor prop
erty
CURRIE & HALTER.
AlConac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
TAG DAY TOTAL
is NOW S12,933

Enocll Smith, assistant cashier of
the Peoples State bank, IN charge
Ct the FUNDS Of Blue Star day. re-
ported. Tuesday morning. that the
amount counted Is now Si2,93S. A
considerable nu Der OF )o.3 az
still uncollec:ed, and II is BE- ave. 7
that when they ere all In h, tota:
will be in the ne ghborhood If sia
000. II may .e s,yeral dH,s before
returns are in from all the fac.
tories where boxes were placed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

The Ginellc lock on the Seine is
80 constructed that one mar can
open or shut II by simply touching
en- electric button as he sits in his
orlce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
Classified s,,t':''.... | c %,,s q

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
line
No transient ADVERTISING inserted
for less than i6c with cash, Use II
charged, per insertion
Tho above rates apply 20 all classi !.
ncattuus except Blrthz. cards ~
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notlces
and all ads preceding Male Help
Births. Deaths, Cards OF THANKS
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge 35c for g words or less over
% words One-and -one-third cents TOT
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
Births.
BOYS

BOYS.
G. Holman. l1t Twenty eighth. n
t4anglWy. "a thristtar.y. ~ Groul
Florence Crltteudcn Home T. Mars
ford D. b1ktor. SO Medbury, D.
Buszeka 1909 - Auhiu ttrlusD. D.
Mutrauowski 90 CRANKY. "
Schwartz 1859 -. AuulD L. DrZech.
t27 orleans j Callendo. --4s Rus
sell G. Lusser 80 Infantry * Nor
coax. 1877 John X. b. Stecso. lnt
K~nilvorth. =. FRrkas. soe south. j.
SchTeU 100 National. = Conkhu. o.
Romcyn a. kuzyk 200 Milwaukee.
W Mans c-3a Senator + SAUler.
31J sheridan J kuzrdrol. is2 nor
ton NJ Szumlnnskl aei Wcs~"n
sherman l. Smith. 1876 Chenc e..
Socket. 3s1 Thirty hrst , >,hollen-
berger. 1iO Rich VI krGtz go
Twenty ninth. l. BeruatzkL o. pitts
burg
w Grayier. 223 Chris,iaury j.
Grenkowttz. 23I Roosevelt NJ. Smith.
ton .. Surma, 22t Wills Anger.
ass Moran u critteudcn. ga cam
~rou W Mcintyre. $40 Chrl~fiarcy ,
V Cappoia. go EeiNidcrc " car
gett 30 Moutcalm \ R0ulaud itG
Cameron. ~ Human. Samaritan hos
J GarNcy, i9i sixteenth " Wander
Itch. I'll Baker \ Stauko. GSN king
er. q. ShulWttZ. 1902 sheridan W
Herman. SIS lawnsdale. - Gisca-
lone. 4sl Congress, - Banvcgna. E3S
Congress VI Tirptck, 90 FIontcnac.
man. sos Forest, - Maluska. 1874
Sprtngwclls / Fciz 2dtl Proctor. ~.
Metz. $50 High. e.. SaIasnck. Wo-
MAS hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
FURNISHED FLAT

Choice neighborhood: 6 rooms tned
bath, bedrooms steam heat and
ianitor. back and front porches.
Phone. convenient TO Ford Cadillac.
Studebaker. REGAL factorIea. adults
only; references. two car limos
phone NJ 1902 North 23l2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
LAKE Am nIvER FRoNrNGI:.

WE HAVE SOME beautiful rivcr-
frontage right In Algonar from $40
foot up. Also some very dCstr-
able homes on tho river for sale
Curric q lIaulter. Algunac Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
DISTRICT NO.
Com prlsinR all

territory originally Districts No
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
DISTRICT NO. 2
DISTRICT NO. 3

Cor7pri ing the originally District
NJ
the
Blanche Mitchell ~ Watson-st
L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

SMALL POULTRY FARM. good g.
room house. beautiful orchard of
cherries and apples. beautiful ma
pie shade new poultry house. I =
miles from Algonac. \ bargain at
5000
10 ACRES, Z. mile from river and
car line. y mile 10 AlgonRc all
kinds OF fruit and herriec. huc.
new bungalow. Price. g.. 400: terms
$500 y. u. Parker. Algonac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE.

comparative standing the candidates
ococ Now Is the time to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

Printing. the plain neat kind--that
u rlEht--Times job Dcpt.--Mnin a52O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
ron SAtFs-FAHws
30 ACRES

). milo from Pennington and electric
limo. MI level Best Of soil Large
buildings Must have cash. and sell
this week. call At once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
TO HENT-FT us

ltOOMS-Furnitur for rooms COM
plete. 81 week Sumner. Mich & Attn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
HEIR wA~TED-nsLE.

at - Peter and Paurs cathedral
UEIp wANEED--nALE.
lA-NEAT- ArFEARING gentleman.
about 20 years OF age, good many
and high ambition and not afraid
OF work 10 Join live sales force
experience not necessary, We as
slst you IN many ways. Apply 10
Mr. 6iddiurs. 1910 Peuobscot bldg
from @ 20 ~ only
Is UFLINHLE YpCNG Man desiring
steady work good chance Tor at
Nan,'Weut 10 MtchIRhnnYe
a NEAT appearing young man
wanted 20 distribute samples. Cal!
a. m and l .. IN. BROOKE, it2
Park blvd
\ GOOD. strong steady man for
heavy work Apply : a. IA. Tues
dan Roar i'5 ii'nry-at
AUTOMATIC screw machine operator
Warner * SwaL"y machine op"r-
a,.r r-K MIG co. s2l Bclleveue
BARBER wanted. steady Job. guar
antee 200 iioiden-ave.
BARPER wanted, steady. 80 Mieht-
$50
Is o..
I1fRy Htfe.
BARBER wanted steady man SIS
Elyayd
BARRIER wanted, steady man 2loj
tfr4T'uf
BARBER wanted 1922 Jos Camgau.
BOY wanted. Hight work. pleasant
duties 81 so per week and dinner
each day Apply Tuesday morning.
90" MIR JUSTICE, 4i5 Cnss-aNr.
BODY pANELFRs on scat nountcrs
Victor MIG Co. Copeland and Del.
Boy wanted Barney Nchls Plating
Works 1is Brush
BOYs with bicycles wanted 20 deliver
messages, good pay Postal T"lc-
TNrGRiENnEu operator on custom
pants. 9f Broadway Room
EXPERIENCED prcsscr wanted at
once Hotel Statler Valet dept
MAS AND wIFE Tor farm cadillac
log zoo Smith bldg.
NEAT APPEARING gentleman about
2 years q age. good habits and
work 60 ioin q live sales force.
experience not necessary We as
flst YOU IN many WAYS Apply .
NJ CtddiDg~ 1910 Ionobscot bldg.
from 10 l2 only
PAINTERS aud paperhansers wanted;
good Nll-NTuHu' fuFr. GU - W
REICH H27 Robins Ridge 5'l7-R.
PAINTER Swing stage man. Apply
8 lNsand"r, O'Clock m
NJ once 42S Lil!l-
bridge Hickory SSo-M
TINSMITII wanted Inquire al 3ooG
Woodward
TRt'NKNAKERS- wanted two first
class trunkmakcrs 20 work on piece
work New York Trunk Co, Sol
Columbia east
WANTED Pharmacist. assistant. APP
ply PHkerton. 81 Grand River
WANTED nrst-class presser on
hushcllrE work POS Third-st
You've Man for shipping clerks as
ststant Apply General Film Co,
100 Griswoid. after II a. m.
YurNG BOY for grocery store $50
Macomh
HELP wANTEO-rEY VALE.
A GOOD HOME and IS week for
nurse maid with city references
q3S BrUsh
cox wanted az once good wages
.t2 CLAY North $3.50 r.
COMPETENT Rirl FOR general house
work. no washing, small family,
refe nee required apply CARSON.
1888 East jefferson ave
COOK Highest wages.
no washing references required
Phone Grand 1850.
EFFICIENT young lady wants office
work Has switchboard experience
and can furnish best OF references
from past employers Cad. 303t
GERMAN GIRL for general house
work 100 Adams-avc. east
GIRL FOR general housework: Ger
man or Hungarian preferred Ap-
ply o. Jos. Campau-avc. Phone
Fast 16jO-R
GIRL or woman for general house
work. good home and wages TO
right party. 3s2 West High.
GIRL wanted TO assist in houscwork
and care OF year-old child Phone
North 6SS6-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

UOtSEWORK -- Wanted competent
girl FOR general Homework rcfet-
reference required. Apply CARSON.
sou-avc east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO RENT-HousEs.
TO RENT-ROOMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Iarncd and Bates--ouiy a block
from Woodward and Jefferson ayes
Extra me, steam heated rooms at
special summer Rates. SOC. Csc 81.
~ 30 per dayi s. 10 81 per week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

GOOD GERMAN GIRL for general
houscwork no washing or ironing
cali SIS Hague-ave. Phone North
1ti7-M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

IDTSEWpWK "A competent girl for
general homework. no washing
references 2ii West Hancock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

GIRL for general homework Phone
North 6S2-M 2ii rallistcr-avc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

MAID for houscwork. no cooking
tt3 Woodward ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
STEELE BROS.

u7 Free Press BIDS. Cad. 27q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

Girl wanted TO assist in houscwori K
and care OF year-old child, Phone
North 6ss5-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

WOMAN for general
houscwork small family. Cali he-
tween aud y. IN. l29 East
Palmer. East i29
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

GIRL 20 assist with housework
Hemlock 1itl-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

GIRL FOR general housework; Ger
man or Hungarian preferred Ap-
Ply % Jos Campau-avc. Phone
Fast l6jO-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

GIRL or woman FOR general house
work good home and wages To
right party 3s2 Wcst High.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

ONE German for bakery work 2l1
GRAND River
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALR

sTENOGRATHERs 90 for auto; good
salary. Main 5J35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

EFFICIENT young lady wants Office
work Has switchboard experience
and can furnish beat OF references
from past employers. Cad. 303t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
HELP wANTEo-rFuALE.

COMPETENT Rirl FOR general house
work. no washing, small family
refenCc required Npply CARSON
1888 East jefferson ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard and pool
tables. new and second hand Geo.
Marsh Co, Farmer al terms.
WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
FOR new or give you cash. Main
zoos 1913 MichiEan-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

Rioting in the poor quarters Of Lon
don and Liverpool, as WE'LL as in Nan
chester. Birkenhesd. Glasgow and
Southend, appeared TO have become
less violent and in most places TO have
ceased to-day, but the police were TAX
ing no chances Fearing that another
outbreak of indignation against the
Germans might occur with any de-
velopment in the days news, Scotland
Yard issued On emergency call for all
special constables 10 report a. once for
duty.
Some five hundred or more active
participants in attacks on German
shops appeared to-day in the police
courts, where the magistrates read
them severe lectures and imposed
heavy penalties in most cases. Some
Of the more culpable were sentenced
TO jail terms at hard labor, the SEN
fences ranging from month TO four
months Others, chiefly women. were
fined. When men of military age APP
peared before the magistrates they
were told sharply that the best way to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
More than Fifty
Buildings Wrecked
in Johannesburg

johannesburg, May ia series Of
violent anti-German demonstrations IN
johannesburg eliminated yesterday In
the wrecking of several German and
Austrian establishments. The police
interviewed, but were virtually power
less.
over fifty buildings have been wholly
or partly wrecked and their contents
burned or reduced TO matchwood. The
establishments cleaned out include ten
large warehouses, ten saloons. three
hotels and over twenty shops.
The mob destroyed the German
Liedcrkranz Club and pillaged the
Offices of the General Mining Corpora
ton. This concern has an interna-
tional board of directors, including
some Germans. The crowd burned ali
the books, records and accessible
papers of the company.
The Offices of Sir George Albus, near
the Stock Exchange, were raided and
bonfire was made Of the furniture
The crowd also fired the premises OF a
well known German firm, Gundelfnge-
& Co., general merchants. The dam
age here alone was not less than $3.50.
ing, which continued far into the night.
are placed well over 100000.
Amid cries of "The murders Of the
Lusitania babies are avenged" and
THE murders of our prisoners Of
war are avenged" the German Club
was set on fire. Portraits of Emperor
William, Bismarck and the Emperor Of
Austria were torn from the walls Of
the building and thrown into the
flames.
The rioting was resumed this morn
ing, the crowds consigning to the
flames the contents Of the shops at
tackled, but forcibly depressing looting.
Many German jewelry shops were
raided and their valuable stock of
jewelry and silverware were thrown
into bonhres.
From the German drygoods ware
houses thousands OF rolls of cotton
and woollen cloths were taken out and
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
get revenge on the Germans was to en-
list.
Mob Wrecks German
Buildings in Cape Town

Cape Town, May IS. -Anti-German
ro,ing broke out here tonight and a
number Of prominent German business
establishments were wrecked, looted or
set on fire.
The rioters paraded in unorganized
bands, and for a time the police were
able TO control them, but the number
Of bands increased so rapidly that they
got out Of hand, necessitatlng the call
ing out of the military TO patrol the
streets.
The rioters, who were mainly ne
grocs, first turned their attention TO
the store of . German firm. They sang
n. British national anthem, during
which the police saluted and the peo-
pie barred their heads. Then they shat
tered the building and partly burned II.
Next a large music warehouse was at
tackled and fired. Then came rad on
a hardware store, which also was set
on FIRE. The fire brigade was powerless
TO cope with the numerous calls from
various parts Of the city.
A remarkable incident of the riot oc-
Cured when Mr.. Muller, an opticIan,
who IS German born, but a naturaiized
British subject, faced the mob and SAID
he had three sons fighting at the front.
The mob cheercd him and departed
without damaging his shop.
Women took a prominent part IN the
riot. One climbed high clock tower
and unfurlcd the British flag there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
PROTEST WAR FEVER
Declare Disaster Cannot Be Ex-
cused, but Urge Workers to
Stand for Peace.

Declaring that the action OF the
Germans in torpedoing the Lusitania
cannot be excused, THE New York
Volks Ietung." the organ Of the Ger
man Socialists In America, yesterday
published a letter to workingmen, from
which the following Is quoted;
"The incitation to war has at last
been set In motion in America. The
press blows the war trumpet, partly
from political, partly from material
motives. Part Of the press remains
sane; yet the war fever is contagious
and can engulf an entire nation In
the twinkling of an eye. II the fever
oyercomes reason, becomes epidemic,
another such scene as followed in the
wake Of the Maine may be expected
"The workers can have no interest
in war They stand to lose all homes,
jobs, families, happiness. Therefore IT
must be the duty OF the American
workingman to fight the campaign OF
frenzy and hate.
at is not question Of excusing the
German act. That cannot be excused.
But we cannot bring dead American
passengers 20 life by sending unknown
thousands Of soldiers TO early graves.
After all, there are other methods OF
Furnishing Germany for wanton slaugh-
ter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
i. S. ARMS ALONE
KEEP RUSSIA GOING
Hungarian Count Apponyl Be-
lieves War Would End With
out American Supplies.
ocorr.-pondenc. o, N. Amocis,ed Prcs')

Budapest. April 26.-Count Albert
Apponyi. the veteran Hungarian oppo-
sition party leader. former minister and
president Of Parliament, VINO is per
sonally widely known in the United
States because Of mis- lecture tour OF
four years ago, has discussed frankly
not only present war conditions in his
country. but what the European strug-
Gle may bring forth. lie is thorough
optimist.
Il see no reason why, after this war,
some understanding of the Western
European powers shouldn't come" he
said. France must now sec that the
attempt to regain her lost provinces
from Germany is hopeless. II would
be possible, think. after the war 70
reconcile her to the loss by some con-
cessions regariin the autonomy OF
Alsace-Lorraine and enable her 20 en-
ter the new coalition. England, too,
would have to give up her aspirations
10 absolute naval superiority over all
the rest Of the world and content
hers Elf with the position OF the first
naval power"
Count Apponyi expressed regret that
Americans were inclined TO attribute
the war 10 an attack by Austria on
Serbia, thus ignoring Russia's real OBJ
iect Of gaining egrcss from the Black
Sea 10 the Mediterranean and estab-
ishng Slav protectorate on the
shotcs Of the Adriatic
The Hungarian leader said the next
thing on the cards after the war would
be some form of understanding be-
tween the two protagonists in the
present struggle England and Ger
many. The war, Count Apponyi believe
will produce comparatively little change
in the present map Of Europe, assuming
that Austria Hungary and Germany are
successful. In the East he looks fol-
some settlement OF the Polish problem
under which Poland Will belong TO the
West, as a barrier against Russia.
Talking of the sale OF American
munitions of war TO the enemies OF
the Teutonic allies, the Count said:
Sentiment in Austria Hungary is not
50 intensely anti-American on this &C
count as in Germany, but we feel that
the war would soon be over if the
United States would stop supplying
artillery and ammunition to Russia
We realize that formal right may be
on the side of the United States in
this question. but il is hard TO talk
of formal right to some one whose son,
father or brother has been killed by
an American bullet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
THINK SCHWAB USES
SUBMARINE TESTER
Brooklyn Gossips Sure Allies
Benefit by Charter of Ramos
in Canada.

A fairly well grounded belief pre-
vailed yesterday along the Brooklyn
waterfront that the submarine mother
ship" the Ramos, said 10 be the only
submarine testing craft in this coun-
try, was spirited off TO Canadian
waters about two months ago, and was
being used TO test underwater craft
built in this country for the Allies by
Charles NJ. Schwab.
According to the owners. Sloan,
Danenhower & Co., makers of subma-
rine mother ships" and testers Of
underwater fighting craft, the Ramos
has been chartered by the Canadian
Salvage Company, of Quebec. Soon
after it was reported that Mr.. Schwab
was assembling submarine parts for
Canadians the Ramos underwent hUr-
ried repairs at Erie Basin. in Brook
lyn. The next heard of her was that
she was stuck in the ice in the ST.
Lawrence.
81 don't know, but | have my sus-
picions," said Richard A. Wright, a
consulting engineer for Sloan. Danen-
hover & Co., yesterday, when asked
as 10 the whereabouts of the Ramos
II haven't any knowledge Of the pur-
poses which the Canadian Salvage Com
pany intends TO put her TO. but if told
you all my suspicious they might make
a real sensation"
The Ramos was built for the use OF
the Lake Electric Boat Company and
the Fore River Shipyard as a tester for
the submarines they build for the
United States Navy. She has her book
full of engagements that will keep her
busy for two years after she gets back
from Canada. according 70 Mr.. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

There are very few insti-
tutionS in the wOrld-and
no other publishing house
of the same international
and worldwide character as
ButteriCk.
In England, in France, in
Germany, in Spain, in Italy,
ButteriCk publications print
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