davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03
MARX TO NAME
COMMISSIONERS

Mayor Marx viii likely send to
the council. next Tuesday night. the
names OF the new Are commissioner
aud the new member OF the public
lighting commission. The appoint
ment on the fire commission Is TO
MI the vacancy created by the re
cent death OF Louis O. KatI. Several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03
Railroad President Dies

ANDERSON. Ind. April $50
seph Robinson. 81. president OF the
Central Indiana railroad. died here
early today of acute indigestion,
The Central Indiana runs from Bra
I'll 10 Muacie. Robinson had been
its president for IL years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

men are being considered. including
A. A. sehnntE, general manager OF
the Detroit a Cleveland Navigation
Co
The term OF George Burns. on the
public lighting board. expires April 4.
Il Is not probable that ae will be TO
appointed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03
POLICE ROUND UP
BOY SUSPECTS

Detectives Repp and Heig believe
they have rounded up the gang OF
youths responsible for several re-
cent burglarics In saloons. groceries
and schools. by capturing four
youths. each is years OF age. Fri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03
At Detroit, Of
Michigan Central and
Grand Trunk Railways

A
% s Detroit Electric
To The ,n country :, club BID chimney , BID .as.
TO N carton
TO sr. D,v, Tsh ss,.,,.. soaSS . goods
From Grain Product. ca Ba, cr.ss Mich to PAPER Co.
From S - sSa' . Cook
To wrsis Of iron bed raj.
To- from n soarn r msss.r S5 re"s.se. 90 n
E Ss so!':: Go s Ss~ Mich " Morris Co. tub D'"'''At
From Kan ss M s' N np s:ss:5 Dbl zine
Msrss
F Ssls 'S s sSsi S .e G' sss,s
F: s AZ. BOOK g. is a:a. As to sam POLLOCK.
From CO. b bx
/: +: ,s;:$. ..is s' a:s :a:
S. S sfA sSn s. r,s table. high
From TI@9qs Bear oS Co. as Sr e. g. to ABBOTT motors Co..
FROM barnes to e.,
Y. era,
p craft,
From Ers'i Rsts fs scn K.no.ha Humph..
From Mr. q % @ CIV me-: v s S CO gas ;.s S.:
From e.s.i
CT a G'S c uon w;'s to Philip iT: ..
r6c MesTs % hH 70 Eqssss Sweeper boxed sweeper
Paper wsysnd NJ paper
Monday boysd
Sa CO Co. ee sssse Tf ss. :s
ssS::f s. S. crate '., pan.
From y Miller INLAY
] o Co CO iS Gs; S e f "a: ss s chr.
sr x e Eor og 2 'i sSSs;' nd chair
FPoy tns
To Norcros connpa cratea marh slabs
From From P.S cs Co. ua. S' :: Cato MI. Co.
ssia ' s S:ss % " to .f$sa
E::$ as: TS: sa q sS: In. .s..
From I1:sIlsk Howard
Dr. AZ. .s N :; Or s:.: S' ss :
G F. ' S:r+S od rg Pro- sGs S Co.
TO XII XII M Ns,ST Sc .a al: s,.n sSs auto parts
FGoP sssrs Pad WIS., IaTdvins Conn to Humphrey Bros
70 i Ns: 81, :slfa: j.. boz s.1 rs s:oa'
r e." ir a. s Nam n Fsr,ss
From Per- sS | 1sr e c. oT S:oS : od. &c Co. -n. 3D.
wheel Motor
From 1 % co ys r5oH'1 w *: s,G,s ss % s.
From s' cs Cos & ont; SsS west. cas-.
E:o ! a'Is ss:.''. biscuit &C. % - cam.
ronler
From ;s .ss,sG e Cox ;: ps. Mo- to De, vpor STOW. Co..
|
is;s s.s.: e. Sc.
Erher Co..
Newark p TO Io,ier
q chap
From
From From z%: c S S S d ds Sso boz
From whitney
From T S. CO. % 10 VS.. ss tS pss:n boy printed r
Ss chem cS ;dfc s ' EQUIP Co. BOZ
T. p Sssss ss Cly.; York S,o,,. r.,,.
TO = W yoisht bale rubber:
",
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

From wooawn Co. cAeaso Detroit e.
nod: shipment
Fro. 81 Louis n to Peoples ounns Co. hd and
To People. optaslns
70 PEOPLE. oaa.ins Co
from NJ cseaso
I: F; Gs'1,h G. E 's SsEs,p .'T 6: are s'' r.
+ Fl rE :s. s. . sISs.i ,.
From %is .
& ., - IS .is.: @ % r.rs ca Wy
From i E " 'as
z: : $:,3ss S . S a S s'l :.:' s
from :sFps ~ S' S s' RS s NJ CT :
S S9 ss.a NJ Peg r.. Il, % rs.' rims
r. SS;P y Fsy CT 6.ss CO. TER, u Ind to len Haw. Co.
sSeaSo
From s P d;;,,,,
From & cTS Ohio az a a. ss s sc t 81 ana: met
Fror,
Tss E S:T fars Gss; w%pTs c. a s
c1eanrsr
From WIS,
From Peis bed hdi
From
I B 8? Co. f: % g'f9H s I Co. ct eA ss
& g Ei'sssn s o's 70 s 6i Gas 'Gi 9G
E:c S: r$ = E s E.T1 ,is, 7: washing r D ),
From Yves,
From SvP;S; 8 s:s.; Hs g. sE:% s CO.. ' dry goods
s N as S s2 f95l'2" S'tt engine % gas
: #:;s s.s: s e. "a :' i;: :$ =is: s.
CO B. , R. 2-' CT s'' s CO.
BED C s an 2ay u ETS Co. ed chairs
From From & %a ' f e Ms
EroT
Ris! e. csss s III 20 Bio to Anthony Peter
ss &C. CO. S: !ss y = Country Creditor CO. ' INKS
f.ss. ssSy = g III = pc: ;::' S $:;!i:y''
From eRo ca 6s s Ia. supply r Co.. key boiler
Gg S 20 ; sSfs e. Go So1ri s sr's . sockets
5:s Is: =,
S:;s: ;,s?s Chin. powder
From @ e 8 Joins ss Fab sPs 70 xo! IN ' SSs
s;s 1,y e. s. y g : a. Sc ss starch
From From As Reno Dc,
To P.srci, y.por STOW. cook
from N.ti
AN & c. J & Car c Motor sss ca: :er s G. e
sS. aS5 s S;:a B.sslsSS:S e. s.,
Es.s Z to FflP T E2sf &C 60 boz 81
@ s Ss. Ma car 30, Ell sss S
From am 81 . wns Gressso
From = u Kuhn owends.,
From GsseP Bros. Se%srR Brode
From r,sa'eo CAL to Oct Eisc Appliance.
;; I5;S #, is: WI os e. % .s..
E$ Ss ?T ss::! ss . ;$!s paper suppl, * CO. %.
o n. SCOT
T. 's T Marble co. ' to tinted butchers supply Co. so.
from RED Co. ted to
FROM VI Il co.
! embds
Es ssp. s. re- e. 8 Fsr'f1 F Esi' ss s;.
FFSSo9 gs
fodrck Smith
6. c e. Ns inh - eo ei oS.snod ammonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

From rcd s Go ma % BIZ waA Motor Car Co. "
+. ! =. a., ,.,,,, g. ..
west
stove
From H' "a sf 5 81 }S '' oais'ss CO. .,
XIV &'sF nus al v.. ns Co. ).
:$ a: .: S s. E; s' a: ~ $ ~: 49,
En- s :.i sIS .. :" ;s !:' ;ssd '
FroT,
From satrda y Y . adv
E:s %:.:i & s.ss sssi s.
ss:ss ssisii rS.'
From EeonoHs chair
WAL c &c , r' R. Ss' ss g. Sc 's' IN can
SUPPL g ss y !: E e, drug.
From s Hhs :5s'i.in sos sS sc fs s'ss
s IS. 5; g s2s ::i'i's
!: " Y; $ s:$$;; ! $$ts'; - !:
F. I1lE s ssas s'iI'ss
NJ ssss!s H. /. \ .9ss q boiler
3 4: es!;ss: ssss Il: G's . .s
y s :.E: 9T' Ms CO . sss Pin s Miners. waite.
a! ss:;. 9if' isa.i s..a
wn soss. slssne & =
ssIss FRI & ss s$S: Is: s'f rs:Ss:. e. N Ss m
rroTs Hardin o, supp
o Rnean case
Hank s. CO. Gp s On b.' E Grocer cs s ..s
From s s:.ss Efsa ss g asee r!s e. @ bowl
FROM s cat So Be- Bend n in sd 5 supply Co. bill
Pretoria z A.
ls.s % & M F S p frames
From @ @ @ ~ Ids rIt ssI s SCOT
ss S " P MILE s ST. "A .
T. F. ne 6ss.. c.. s;ss-s .isf: chez bales
Ss
e. e. u . III F:. zs ca Go.
T. A s sa!,1s ss ,' g. f. Sns Co. M mating
c5% FsHF.: o.'as Sf 81 ri Co. . 81.
FROM S.h 1unerodd
From r. T,i s. 81 f 5 M . CHATHAM ,l. mill q hoo,
y s n .s s.,. M. Motor . e,
Mich rss supply Co.
Nh, es9 Aa. h fi's;r HE4:ss i'i
IS owes. EAi Ess Sss .' aT Co. crit
From ssrne. ' Co o,w.so
% s 5V w;. sS;s cream: CO. s SGs
$ S:$ ssSe Ss.s q Ell sSs a o, CO. sr,
From Barnes Gear Co.
t. o 5hs .I n Gear s CO. o.~.so
=: ss::s H. q s. S 4aS SF';:' ss rsss
From Bain., Gear Co. o.weso
2 fs5S.i s ss:fS ~ 5 ssa cement
9 s. S2 Is e' so &C. BAG castings
From Fro" s s;. N s0 Co p s;s s &c. S
S S E: cts, Fi ss to wn 'f 81, CO.
To d cs
kssS Sc Eli.
10
70
T. From TI es ee.so a. TO f 81; rary Mfg
To Hover
To Motor Car 2 arts auto wheels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Q War 8

EOSkAN vvbAN6uu
wiz. wf' Ne" Haven Ct to Acme wire w' '' dynamo
From cSso M to Toaas
From From D.l hass' CO essa
q: III s :. # s.: 8 6. s; VIZ. vs.. !
Mo ss,s,, M CO. :. Ale; .sEl tonic es tonic * aIns
ss s % s a.,.. n... .' N
Es s.ys,s s. E:s S q & 7 KiEf.f :as + =
s.. Ssssss Is ssa III q a sr * ash pip.
From ss. s G. Il . ria ;e ' Boz! Gear CO. box
III gs. fss Sand ;s :GG ss :s':
& & '9 g p vs'a a. Bsssst ss n s;.
(: ;:.S. En-; mi e e. e.. lfS {. .s;is
Ron Jones. notions.
oa MAJ ssaps SCI Sr.sS % By
s. s sSsS.rs Fan. 4 I ,.-.y
Fen fss. ossatiSs TO
@ go S: sss. f E: II. ss 9; 20. "'
E% J. ' ~ df.s ssrIs.np piano below.
s;:ss:. ss ..s S s:ris: r. s +.
Fsos e cosson h asSsn f0
Ross croefyns
s. ss.Hd e . r 90 BIZ rich Corp
E cssie Co S K a ss. .t E . f's plates cleaners
& .s S:.i Goa s5:::' p BIZ to rich Corp cts
B
~ ;. ,ss
xssg Sundr.
sa T E 2 d RsF Ffs 20 NM s Ts;:
yiI Co. ss:ss H. Tfs g 5.i sos ;s:s powder
s; &: 4 S. s s s=
s s s.!s .t. e: Z:
ro sos i s sesEo sFi1t i Tsisak th d n From %
E$ q. ;:.F:i & !; 81: e: :;i: :s..
$'s ss = & Ts; : s.i.s r.... CO. ....
o. :: Pss:' 2sis,.9s C. sS1s1:; chair.
@ ss :s s. s;si 3 si; SS 'SS s S ;:;s
|iSs s'is;i siS 81 ;i'ii e FL.
From Co. a hR.ssaz % @ Pa H Motto. Car Co.
& $ ssa. .iSs S::s zoos ''''' '''''''
:::sis ss.sis A B:;: s . ... s cabinet
EEs$ Ess'EsH Fl :. sG? S. 5 Nae; s,-'
From " Y i' str5.s S Ri s E
Cincinnati NeI<an
S$ $sS!s $%s Ta is.v y :, strickland. DO. WOO.
From S I CO sssFG s. g. FS' Mr. fs'' SiIa,ss '
Mo Ss;ss Gu5 i,:, M 1ss.:s
sss pp. T sn Co., o essEo % RG specially
y
EsR s ndoS.s "ss' irar Co. boz crate.
s ssss' Sc gss AZ hs S I Boz Pap SS. TABS. t a''r
Fem store sa Ind Co..
s sSsiSs' isfS printed
'y S H ss. rs art f BOY S soap 5p SS@G:
I a.
Dav 10 goods
. Mrs
frer IneansPots ind. FinEky
yxss gaass:H 6 rs1s EsgswsSs &c box sprdSs.s
rs r<ret 'vtpor stove Co rasst
s9s hsss cniesso a. 70 Edwards ironing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-03

Deposition In kinnsy-meNsee ca
EscANABA. Mich. April Sly
witnesses testified here. Friday
to the character OF Mrs. Ida ~
Nabb. who In suing Mihionaii
John s. kinney for breach OF pro1
ise.
The case Is TO be heard oefo'
the United States supreme eou
during April. The taking OF dep
sitions continued all day oefol
United States Commissioner g.
Mathews. Mrs. McNabb and Alto
ney A. y. Dixon were present
the hearing.
Attorney Harriet Freebey q
peared for the defendant.
CHICAGO-James put a dime
his mouth for safe-keepins. !
swallowed II and died from poiso
fng
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20
Ask for Farmers
Organization
Farmers in Vicinity Of Rocky
Butte to Have New Eleva-
tor at Point Between Beach
and Golva.

On Monday application was
made by several farmers res
iding in the vicinity of Rocky
Butte through their attorney,
r. M. Andrews, to the secre-
tary Of state for the charter
for a corporation which shall
be called the Rocky Butte
Farmers COOPERATIVE Grain
Company.
The new corporation will
be capitalized at $4,000. The
majority of the stock has been
already subscribed. At the
present time there are II
stockholders, some of whom
expect to hold more than one
share. 1t is the intention of
the new company to erect at
a site which has been already
Continued on page ~
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20
Hotel Chef
Severly Wounded
Adolph Welter, Chef of the
Calender Hotel, Seriously
Wounded by P. S. Washer,
the Proprietor.

While working in the kitch
en- on Sunday afternoon at the
Calender hotel in this city
Adolph Welter, chef of the
hotel was shot and seriously
wounded by P. S. Washer,
proprietor and manager of the
hotel.
The bullet which struck
Welter was of calibre 80 and
entered the abdomen, pene.
trating as far as the intestinal
tract, swerving in such q
manner as to come out on the
left side of the abdomen. Dr.
Slough, together with Dr.
Wentz, who at the time wa:
at the hotel, were summoned
Immediately and asked thai
Welter be removed to the hos
pital. The wound was prob
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20
Billy Clifford
at Opera House
Musical Comedy "Walk This
Way" to be Shown at the
Opera House Next Wednes-
day Evening.

Billy Single" Clifford and
company will show at the op-
era house on Wednesday ev-
ening. The title of the music
al comedy which will be eE-
acted is Walk This Way" {.
The Clifford company is
among the best musical al
fractions that has shown in
many years. The company
includes a ladies' band of six
teen pieces, who on Wednes-
dav afternoon at 400 o'clock
will give a free open air con-
cert on the street. Billy Cliff
ord is a star in his line, having
had many years experience in
light opera work in the leading
theatres of the east. His COM
pany is made up of a large
number of good singers and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20
MANY FIND WORK.
Power Employment Bureau
Find Positions for IS.

During the past week the
Power free employment bu-
reau have assisted greatly
both the farmers and the men
who have come here to take
in the harvest. The free en-
ployment bureau which has
been conducted by the Power
Clothing Co. has been instru-
mental during the past week
in securing IS positions for
men who were in search of
work.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20

ed and anything that would
occasion an infection was re-
moved. 1t is quite likely that
Welter will recover in a few
days.
MIR. Washer refused to
comment on the incident and
the wounded man is not in a
position at this time to COM
ment at length upon the Incl
Continued on page ~
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20
Beach Plays
Sent. Butte Sun.
Local Stalwarts Will Meet the
Fast Sentinel Butte Aggre.
CATION in Spirited Game at
Local Ball Park.

What promises to be one of
the most interesting bames OF
the season will take place on
Sunday on the local grounds
when the Sentinel Butte team
meet the Beach coterie of
base ball devotees. The Sen
tinel Butte team have on each
occasion this year given the To-
Continued on page y
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20
Farmers Supply
Store Opens
New Stock of Goods Arrived
on Monday and is Now on
Sale in ewBuilding-Will
Sell at Close Margin.

The new Farmers Supply
Co. enterprise, which has
been established at Beach was
opened for busines on Tues
day. The new stock of goods
includes all the necessary sup
plies required in an up-to date
wholesale and retail grocery
establishment 1t is the pur-
CONTINUED on page ~
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20

dancers s; who, he,,,;;ta i ses''''s; s;t af; ;
ford - tASso' music and
vausssS' epecialties.
This is; ths first musical al
comedy Of the season i 7 and will
no doubt receive patronage
sufficient to warrant Manager
Smith to book other high
class musical entertainments
during the coming season.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20
Chas. Horsemla.n q
Breaks |! Arm
While in the Hay Field Hors.
e Overturn Hay Buck,
Causing Serious Injury.

Chas. Horseman, from the
'Irotters country, met with a
very painful accident during
the week, sustaining several
bruises and breaking his left
arm. While in the hay field
operating a hay bucker, the
horses became entangled in
the lines and pulled the con-
veyance into a rut, turning it
over. MIR. Horseman was
turned over with it, falling on
the arm and causing a very
painful fracture. Several OF
the ligaments of the arm were
severed. He was hurried into
Beach, where Drs. Slough and
Wentz cared for it.
"Iinrnv" Warner had thl
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20
CINE in the rear of the Slough
hospital on Monday. Both
bones of the right arm were
fractured.

Little Herbert Powell sus-
tained the fracture of his arm
while walking along the top
board of a high fence at his
home.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20

Jimmy" Warner had the
misfortune to break his arm
while cranking a gasoline en-
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
PLAGUE SPREADS IN
RUSS PRISON CAMP
German Physicians Battle Spot
ted Fever Among War Pris-
onerS.

BERLIN Via The Hague), March %.
Scores of German physicians have
volunteered to combat a plague of SPOT
ted fever that has broken out in q
camp where a large number of Russian
military prisoners are concentrated
Seven German doctors already have
died in the fight against the fever. but
the call for more medical aid brought
a quick response.
Because of the plague, visiting priyil-
eyes have been suspended and the en-
tire camp placed under strict duaran-
tine. The fatalities were heav$ when
the fever first broke out. but the per-
centagc has been greatly reduced as
tho result of scientific handling on the
part OF the German physicians.
No cases have been discovered in the
prison camps of Russian civilians. The
only German victims besides the physi-
clan? arc several members of the land
strum. who were on duty as guards at
the Russian camp. Because of the SAN
ltary measures enforced by the general
staff there is little fear that the plague
VIII spread to the German army.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
HURLED INTO AIR
BY DUMMY. SENTRY
British Infantryman, Victim of
German Booby-trap, Suffers
Terribly From Burns.

NORWICH. March 2O.-Among the
wounded in the hospital here Is Albert
Moore, Of the Cornwall Light Infantry,
A victim of the German BOBBY trap, de-
scrbed by the eyewitness in his mar
rative Of the battle of Neuve Chapelle.
Though suffering terribly and totally
blind. he was able to give the following
story:
Last Saturday night ] accompanied
an officer to reConnoiter German
trenches near Armentieres. Just before
some barbed wire we saw what seemed
to be a sentry. but | found it was mere
ly a dummy
"The officer said. You had better
shove the thing over, so they can know
the dummy did not frighten us, ] gave
it a push, and at once heard something
like a clock half run down.
"'Put your head down, SIR / said !.
1T is very likely they have got some
thing inside which might explode. |
save the dummy another shove. The
thing went off Dummy and l shot into
the air.
Il came down with flames all over
me. The stuff clung to me like treacle
and ! was in agony. Ten yards 10 my
left there was a ditch with water. l
struggled up to II and plunged in. As |
lay there ] bade the officer good by.
for | thought my time had come.
The officer picked me un and sup
ported me until we came across pa
trcl. Then. finding myself back in safe
ty, ! collapsed
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
London Thinks Karlsruhe
Was Sunk in West Indies

LONDON, March 20.-The secretary OF
the British admiralty announces that
there is every reason to believe that the
German cruiser Karlsruhe was sunk in
the neighborhood of the West Indies at
the beginning of November. and that
those Of her crew who were rescued
reached Germany early in December in
the steamer Rio Grande. which had
been acting in concert with the karls-
ruhe.
A Copenhagen dispatch Of March 1S
said local newspaper published a story
emanating from a German merchant that
the crew of the Karlsruhe had arrived
in Germany early In December on the
steamer Rio Negro-not Rio Grande, as
the British admiralty stated. The Rio
Negro reached Swinemunde, December
6, from Brazil.
A previous report had asserted that
the Karlsruhe had been blown up by an
explosion and that a portion of her crew
had reached Swinemunde. Still another
report had the Karlsruhe lying on one
of the Grenadine islands in the Carib-
bean, having been wrecked in a storm
or destroyed by an explosion.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
SERB WOMEN NEED
AID, APPEAL SAYS
Typhus RACES in Concentration
Camps and Food Supply Is
Getting Low.

without food or clothing, their homes
In ruins, their fields laid to waste and
with the deadly spotted fever raging in
their midst, thousands Of women and
children of Serbia are gathered In the
government concentration camps in the
most dire need of assistance. according
to an appeal just issued by the Serbian
Agricultural Relief Committee of Amer
lea, with headquarters in New York.
A branch Of the committee Is now be-
ing organized in Washington, with tenn
porary offices in the Riggs building.
"Serbia's women and children are dy-
ing more rapidly than her warriors on
the firing line!' is the statement made
Itch, wife of the under secretary of for
etgn affairs of Serbia, who has recently
come 10 America in the interest of the
women and children in Serbia.
Every man In the kingdom who can
walk is fighting under the colors, al
though his wounds from Serbia's two
wars of 1912 and 1918 have scarcely heal
ed. The women and children in the
cities and towns and on the farms near
er the Austrian border are now in con-
centratton camps, wards of the govern
ment. Their homes are in ruins: there
is nothing left of their farms but the
land. They dare not go back to certain
starvation. The food supply is getting
seeds and agricultural implements are
sent Immediately, they will starve.
But that is not all. Typhus. or spot
ted fever, for which there Ia no known
cure. has now broken out in the con.
centration camps
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
MANY COME To AID
OF CHARITY BODIES
Several Large Subscriptions
Made in Response to Com
mittee's Call.

Several large subscriptions were re-
ceived today I'm response to the call
of the jotin finance committee of the
Associated Charities and citizens Re-
lief Association for $4,000 with which
to complete the budget for the next six
months for those associations.
A prominent business men started the
subscriptions at meeting of the joint
finance committee at the American Sc
CURLY and Trust Company yesterday,
when he pledged an amount equal to his
last years donation, and said that, ow-
ing TO unusual conditions, he would be
subject to further call
1t was decided to send out an urgent
call to the public showing the need of
additional funds, owing to the excep-
needy of Washington during the win
ter months
Reports at yesterdays meeting show
cd that more suffering has been re-
leved last winter by the charities than
ever before in their history.
Members of the Joint finance commit
| tee present at the meeting at which
, plans for raising the additional $4,000
were discussed were: William H. Bald
win, &. c. Calhoun, John Joy Edison,
Isaac Cans, Walter Stilson Hutchins,
! DR.. George NJ. Kober, Mrs Henry 3. +.
4 MacFarland, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, Mrs Charles w. Richardson.
Thomas w. Bidwell. S. w. Woodward,
| Mrs Walter S. Ufford, and j. w. Fauts,
| extension secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
JAP MYSTICIS HELD
FOR FORTUNE TELLING
Don-Show Kodama Reads Future
for Woman Detective In
Incense-flled Room.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Don- Show
Kodama, a Japanese professor Of
Divination." today was held in $500
bond. charged with fortune telling.
His interpreter. William Yasuda. also
was held.
Evidence against Kodama was Sc
cured by Ada MacMahon. of the de-
tective department. She read his lit
erature which explains he is capable
of advising either on personal worries
or International events. She found
him sitting in state, clad in flowing
robes. and waving to the spirits of
the air with a fan
The room was fitted up in true Ori-
entail style, with silken draperies and
soft. hidden lights. A golden censor,
exhaling the delicious odor of burn
ing incense. swung from Il tripod. On
table in the center of the room was
black jar containing thirty-siX
Mystic Sticks" as well as fourteen
ebony cubes.
While the professor read the future
he would mix up the sticks and the
cubes. He assured the detective she
would marry and live happily ever
after. and added Five dollars, please.
The Japanese was engaged with an
other client when detectives entered
to make the arrest.