davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-08

by material reduction in the
length of his sentence.
Not all convicts are allowed to
work under this system. only
those men are chosen who seem
hest fitted, who by their }'ast re
cord and prison behavior merit the
opportunity TO prove whoi is in
them.
% the hundreds Wisconsin has
Iut on their honor the past three
years, there has not been on
escape nor any serious infractiOn
of the rules. This experiment has
proved very gratifying and will
be carried on under more extern
sive arrangements this year. FL
nancially our state prison has had
many drawbacks, hence the eco
nOmic value Of this movemnet to
the state is apparantl The a j M
of the system is not only, 80 re-
imburse the state, but to do a
man good. Convicts are happier
and more responsive when left free
to work in the open air than un
der the strict discipline of the pri-
son when confined behind the pri-
son walls. The system develops
manhood and enables a man to re-
gain his self respect, thus fitting
him to return to society trust
worthy and useful citizen.
The parole system is another re
form inaugurated of late years.
This law provides that the state
board of control can parole
person at the expiration of one
half of the full time for which he
was sentenced.
Under the provision of this law
the person paroled is placed un-
der supervision for a certain length
Of time. Work is provided or
him and he can earn his own liv-
ing; also help those dependent on
him. In our own state 80 per
cent of the paroled have made
good. Since 1894 when Minnesota
inaugurated the grading and pa
role system 934 inmates have been
paroled of which number over so
per cent. have made good.
Another reform that has helped
make a man Of fallen men as much
if not more than any other law
is the pay systemt Under this
system a man receives daily wages
for his toll The labor Of convicts
used to be sold to contractors
which is nothing more, nor less
than slave labor. Centuries o f
that sort of thing has proven its
curse. Men do not love to toll
for the benefit Of others and un-
der the contract system the con-
tractors received the benefit.
This has been abolished, and Min
nesota and Wisconsin both h e
adopted the pay systent. Under
this SYSTEM man earns wages,
can do as he pleases With what
he has left. Of his wages after he
has paid the state for his keep
ing He can help support his fam
lily if he has one or he carl lay up
his earnings for his own use when
liberated. Under the pay system
the men work with will and want
to work.
Their wages run from 15cts. to
$3.50 per day, They are paid
largely according to the kind o f
work done and efficiency s 0 w n
Some of the convicts. at Saltwater,
have saved as high as $1,000 The
earnings are kept by the prison
and all money drawn or purchases
made must be made through the
prison management.
Continued next week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-08
SWEDISH MISSION

Morning service in the city church
at 10 80.
Afternoon service in the Mann
Valley church at 2:30.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Mann Valley church will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Block next Tuesday af-
ternoon, July IS.
The Band of Hope society will
meet at Nels Segerstrom next
Tuesday evening, June 13.
The ladies of the east side will
meet with Mrs. Frank Carlson next
Wednesday afternoon, July IA.
The Ladies Aid of the city church
will meet in the church next Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. A. w. Lund
will serve.
You are always welcome to the
Mission Church!
A. w. NORDEEN Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-08
BORN

REED-At Corvallis Ore, June 30,
1915. to Professor and Mrs. Edwin
T. Reed, a daughter.
Professor Reed is a son of Mrs.
sCsephine Reed of this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-08
AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning. 1880. Prayer for the
Peace of Jerus salem. E"
No evening service.
Sunday School at p, and Y. P. s.
c. E. at 700.
A welcome to all.
WILLIAM J. GRAY, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-08

Treated Germans to Liquor and Cigars.
Captain Won Muller Says He Knew
From the Start That He Was Out
classed and Tried In Vain TO Run
Away.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-08

A Munson Made Dress will please
you, large assortment to p k
from. They are priced very low.
considering style and Workman
ship.-Norseng Bros.---adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-08

Office stationery of all kinds
printed on the best of stock, at
the most reasonable prices at the
Journal office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-08

The Rosary Society will meet at
at the Parish house Thursday
July Is. at p. m
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-08

Tbos TAFT do 200
Ed Pratt do 200
F Y Williams. salary 80 so
John Sherburn, street labor Is IS
John SheIburn, w. w. service IS
Lutte Mckee, street and w. w. IS rs
John Mapes, do p so
Knute Wigen, do % so
Don Healey, do 600
Tom Reynolds, street labor 81
VIM McIlroy, do SO Is
/" I" w. w service LIS
Geo Chinook, str. labor FL Is
Joe Jiles, do Il Is
EE Nash, do 2l.25
Geo Chinook, fgt. and dray POSI-
Studebaker Corporation, bal.
on street sprinkler so
Northwestern Electric Equip
ment Co., FL. supplies 146 81
General Electric Co., Ell. sup
plies 63.15
Standard Oil Co., Lubricating
oil 10 So
M Chinook, salary, steet
sprinkling 1880
Northwestern Stamp Works,
dog tags VI
Z c Glass, prepaid envelopes 11.24
Alice L Hardy, sal, blk. kpr. Is IS
A Ramberg, Chief of Police 5000
Jude Bredahl, Is hrs. special
police 3.75
E Buck, Supt. Ell Plant 50 90
A Renter, Asst at Plant 81 SO
] Sweet, do 27.oO
M Briggs, day labor at plant 27.5O
w Patterson, trouble man 27.50
Jude Bredahl, labor, pole line Is 80
R Mclaughlin, do 1890
w Levings, do IS 90
NJ Brigg, 20 hrs. overtime s 90
w Patterson, do 90
Crane Company, jute packing s 10
Dunn Bros, hardware 2709'
Bills allowed, ali voting aye.
On motion voted that the water
rate for the Ramer garage be fixed
at $50 per year. Motion carried.
Application Of c. r. Taggart to
deal in spirituous and malt liquors
in quantities less than one gallon,
and not to be drank on the premis-
es, for ensuing year. On motion
voted to refuse to grant such per-
nit and to remit his check for ten
dollars to him.
Application for pharmacist per-
nit by r. w. Freeman to deal in
spirituous and malt liquors in
quantities less than ore gallon. On
motion voted to refuse TO grant
such permit, and to return ten dol
lars which had been deposited.
Application of Harley Clark for a
license to operate four pool and one
billiard tables Voted TO grant Ii
cepce on payment OF fee.
Application of c. A. Judd to op-
crate two pool and one billiard ia
BILE. Voted to grant license on pay
ment of license fee.
Application of G. D. McKinnon to
operate three billiard and two pool
tables. Voted to grant license on
payment of license fee.
On motion voted to adjurn,
F. V. Williams, Clerk pro TEN.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
ART MUSEUM
CAN'T GET
CITY CASH
Votes Of Public Moneys
Illegal, Supreme
Court Rules
CITY ALSO LOSES
IN SMOKE CASE

The Michigan supreme court. by
q decision handed down Friday,
makes It impossible for the city to
aid the Detroit Museum Of Art, 80
long 90 the control OF that institu'
tion rests with . private board.
The case arose out OF the refusal
of Controller Engsl to pay the sal.
ary Of Assistant Director Bur
roughs. last December. It went 10
the supreme court. to have the mu-
seum's status decided.
The court was divided. Justices
Moore and Brooke holding that the
city may appropriate funds for the
museum. Justices Bird. Stone,
Steers. Kuhn and Osrrander holding
that IL may not.
Justice Bird, In the majority opin-
Ion, says that the city, by buying
the property and accepting a minor.
ity representation on the board OF
trustees, did not change the orig.
insl corporation. which Is still a
private one.
"The transfer" Gays Justice Bird.
(Csot1nus1 - Pngs Fsvss)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
WOULD SINK
U. S. SHIP


PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Oni-
cials Of the New York Shipbuildins
Co.. ut Camden, N. J.. are today con.
Quoting q rigid examination into an
attempt that was made to sink the
new torpedo boat destroyer Erics-
son. which was completed and prac-
tically ready for delivery. It has
Just leaked out that early Wednes-
day morning she was found sinking
40 she lay at her dock. Only prompt
action by the onicers Of the com.
pany who placed their largest
pumps In the Ericsson kept the
decks above water.
The destroyer now has been
pumped out and II II declared little
real damage has been done. II IA
believed the ship was nearly sunk
by having the sea cock In her hold
opened by some person who sue
ceeded In boarding the vessel after
8 o'clock. Tuesday night. At that
hour the night watchman left the
vessel after inspecting II, and find
ing everything In good condition
Following 30 closely after the three
mysterious fires on the Oklahoma
at these yards the company heads
arc very much aroused.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
GERMANY
IS SILENT
ON NOTE
People Await Official
Text Before Com
menting
OFFICIALS ALL
REFUSE TO TALK
Gerard Spends 80 Min
utes in Conference
With Won Jagow
sy CARL W. AcKERMAN.

Dy CARL W. AckERMAN.
(Ston Correspowdswe United Prcss.)
BERLIN. (via The Hague), July
24.-Omciai circles here today re-
fused to comment In any way upon
the latest American note In the con-
troversy over German submarine
operations. The text of President
Wilson's communication probably
will be published In the late edi-
tions Of the afternoon Berlin papers,
and until It has been made public
II will b impossible to guage the
German attitude since the papers
here do not accept the English
forecasts as accurate.
Following Ambassador 0erard's
departure from the foreign once
yestefday afternoon, several clerks
were put at work translating the
note into German and making
copies for ofScials and the press.
Their work was not completed until
an early hour today.
AMBASSADOR Gerard said today
that no significance attached to the
fact that he spent 80 minutes with
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow after
delivering the note yesterday after.
noon.
Il always like to stop and talk
over the situation." said the ambss-
.sador.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Police of Detroit And
Saginaw Round Up
COunterfeiters
TWO WOMEN IN
QUARTET CAUGHT
Gangs Leader Says
He's Made $4O,0 900 In
Spurious Bills

The capture of two Detroit girls
in Saginaw, Friday. while they were
passing counterfeit IS bills, and the
arrest here, Friday night. Of George
F. Ryan, 27-year-old lithographer. OF
No. 228 Congress-st. east, and his
later confession that he had manu-.
factured and circulated fully $4,000
In counterfeit IS bills through the
country. mark one Of the biggest
bad money" roundups that has oc-
CURED here for many years.
Lillian Wakefield, who gave her
address as No. 499 Cass-ave., and
Edith Grey. who says she lives at
No. 309 Baltimoreave., this city,
were the girls arrested by the Sagi.
nav police. on complaint of James
E. Dahm. a grocer on Potterst., Sag
inaw, after they had passed one Of
the bad bills at his place. They are
each 20 years old.
Matthew Hennessy. IS years old.
of No. GIL West Madison-st,. Chi
cago, who was with the girls. was
also captured. and 1t was his confes-
sion. involving Ryan. that led to the
latter's arrest by Detectives Plies
and Grossman.
The officers used fake telegram.
from Hennessy, to draw Ryan into
their clutches. and pounced upon
him as he was about to pay the
messenger boy. on the porch OF his
home, Friday night.
In pockets in his undershirt they
found four plates used in making
the counterfeit bills. all the plates
being or the IS denomination.
In his room they found S102 In
good money, 46 counterfeit bills
printed on one side only; six print
ed on both sides. and six others.
stamped with serial numbers and
all ready for circulation.
A pile OF paper. cut to bill size,
and inks and fine counterfeiting tools
were also found In the room. The
(csssssuea - rags Tsvss)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
BECKER
GAINS RAY
OF HOPE
Court Issues Order To
Show Cause For
New Trial
DOES NOT STAY ,
EXECUTION
Unless New Evidence
Is Found, Policeman
Must Die

NEW YORK. July 3l.--All OF the
hopes Of Charles Becker. former DO.
lice lieutenant. condemned to die
Wednesday for procuring the muir.
der Of Herman Rosenthal. arc CEN
tered upon hAs last desperate efrurt
on Monday to secure . now trial at
practically the last minute. Late
yesterday afternoon bis counsel,
former Congressman Bourke Cock
ran. went before Supreme Court
Justice r. A. Philbin and obtained
an order directing District Attorney
Perkins to show cause why Beck.
er's conviction should not be cot
aside and . new trial granted Him
On the ground Of newly discovered
evidence.
The justice made Il clear that this
was q routine order entailed upon
him BY the law, and that 10 far -
he was concerned, II had no special
Significance. The order does not
act a. . stay OF execution. It n ~
turnable Monday morning at TO-: 30
before Justice Ford. II the latter
refuses q new trial Becker 10
doomed. II the hearing IL not An
ished BY Tuesday that would not
save Becker unless the governos
granted . few days rsprievs 70 COM
plete arguments IN the case. II q
new trial 10 granted, this viii, Of
course. automatically stay the exc
cution.
The move In similar 70 the one
made for the four gunmen who
Stayed Rosenthal. The application
was made on Friday. They were
executed Monday morning. their ap-
plication for new trial on grounds
Of new evidence being turned down.
Becker asks 70 - allowed 70 testify
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
HUNDRED DROWN As
EASTLAND LISTS AT HER PII
Hundreds Thrown Into C
cago River Hen Biz
Steamer Topples y
Over s'

CHICAGO July 23-At $3.50 Peles Lioutsuant ~ 7S*S8
Mcmahon told United Pres repre1entaffvo Int ri
personally superintsnded takn3 oat @ 81 49, III
at least Is women. Two hahiea AZ ~ F
time Policemen Jacohsoa and A. Denman, who wsss S
at the Dock the other de o( the river. aid tht
belieevd the death list would reach at lssst 800.
CHICAGO, July 24-The steamer Eastland of the
gan Transportation line with about 1000 passengorY
suddenly listed she leaving her psr TIE Ca
bridge at 7:45 this morning Several hundtsd woro t1U
hundred more passengers managed 70 keep postons
slantng decks. sss;szs*xI
Officials in the harbor masters office estimated IRE
haps 200 were drowned. g{zS
Fire tuss and private boats mnasdatsly ruahed IN
to the upon call from the harbor aster seosS E
saved BY these rescue boats. M ssSSX
The Eastland bound for Michis,a Ctycoa = eueGS
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
GERMANY TOLD us. WILL
Defend FREE SEA AT ANY
COST; NOTE HELD FINAL
High Lights In
Note To Germany

The UuiteA ststess II kesa1y
Alss ssDDolnteA - And that Germany
regards heRself n net bOune ~
aeeeD0eA DSlseiDles 81 lntsrnatSea-
al law.
Must regard the alleged nils
AeeAs 81 other beIltgepeats ~ ar-
reveIeat q the Issue betvveen
AnssAea and Germany.
Caaset discuss the 1ollcy o.
nseat britain sxee0t with that
country itself.
ReeognIses that 18th 0ss0aay
snA A0eveea are eoatsn1tag fer
the fFes1e0 81 the sses eao IA
Inmates that . step In that earec-
tioa WOul1 ~ eboeSvonee 81 ae-
eepted pgtnclples duSong the war
~ the Desson eevesn0Sos.
W11l AefenA the fPee1em ef the
ses against all eeness and ~ any
eOst.
VIII regasd further submarine
attaeks taDeri11ag Americas Hives
- svs1saee 81 deliberate snfraes1-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
CHESTS 0F
TINES OFF
ON BIG TOUR
Contest Winners Leave
for Pacific Coast and
Expositions
sNORONIC CARRIES
THEM PART WAY
"Trip of Lifetime" Will
Take About a
Month

The Times Pacific coast tour win
nsrs. who are now started on the
wonderful vacation trip presented "a
them BY The Times. had the honor
Saturday morning. of being the first
party Of tourists to board the
"Noronic." 1t Detroit, the new south.
ern terminal of the Northern NAviga.
ton Co. Within the last few days
the Northern Navigation Co. deter
mined to make Detroit instead OF
sarnia the starting point for its nsst
Of steamer. "Noronic." 'Hamonic'
and "Huronic," during the summer
months Of travel up tho lakes.
The ''Noronic." the flagship OF the
neet. departed Saturday morning &C.
companied by blasts Of whistles
from fsrryboats and craft Of all
kinds on the river. with her gay
party Of tourists on board she was
given . splendid ssnd-o6.
The Times party included Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Smith. No. lis Pop.
lar-st.. wysndotte; Miss Mercedes
Barry, No. 500 Drasoon-ave.; Mrs,
Barbara etoll. No. 3si Bagg-st: Miss
Winifred Mcintyre, No. AS Fourth.
ave.; Miss Mabel Hun. No. 121 High.
laud-ave.. Highland Park; Miss In
cile Stafford. No. 100 JosephineAve.; t;
Miss Ethel n. Welsh, No. 200 Oak:
land-ave.; Miss Clara w. Lonsnickel
No. ITS East Grand-blvd.; DR.. Anna
X. Aplin. No. l0s Stevens building;
Miss Mildred Murray. Ypsilanti;
Miss Cora Robinsou, No. IS Pitcher
o.: Mrs. Ostrander. Worthwhile.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Barry head
Ing the list Of successful contestants
won = companion trip each. Mr.
Smith is accompanying his wife. and
Misa Barry. Who II assistant nurse
IN the welfare department Of ths
Michigan otats Tslsphons Co. Il
taking Miss Robinsoa % her travel
Ing companion.
On the 'Noronic," . splendidly
eQuippsd modern, Inland waters
stsamship. TIE Times party win
hovo the VIZ finest accommodates
(csaeonssa - T.os Dsvs.)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

In his own behalf and to submit to
cross-examination. He alleges he
did not take the stand In his own
behalf In his two trials because Of
promise he had made to Big Tim
Sullivan to keep his name out OF
the case.
Father James Curry. his spiritual
advisor, has made an afiidavit to
the effect that 1t was this promise
that caused Becker to stay OF the
witness stand. Becker names two
convicts and two others upon whom
he relies to show that Jack Rose.
Bridge Webber, Harry Vallon and
Sam Schepps put the murder OF
Rosenthal upon his shoulders to
save themselves.
Two Of Becker's attorneys in for
mer trials flled afiidavits stating
Becker never told them about Tim
Sullivan. owing to his promise to
the dead politician.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Steamer Previously
In Accide emto

CLEvEI4AND. o.. July Sls-Tlo
steamer Eastland, until two years
ago, was owned By the DAstlnnn
Navigation Co. here. and made tripU
between Cleveland. Put-in-Bay Axl1
Cedar Point. & * -
Condemnation PROCEEDINGS were
threatened here at one time aftsr Z
panic was caused on board vAen
the Eastland listed badly and nsaeI
ly overturned Just before -
docked. On another oocaslnn ~
steamer. with hundreds q moQn-
light riders aboard. crashed into ~
breakwater here.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

b6ef k5o1t& = otSIof, 81 ~ r.
mere than 1B q - 1urV - u1(l
He saN q ~alr tAeoGs nsulr
ting n tons q uatsr u t6S
aide icf ~ vtoGel. which III
lying O. ~ - y ths ~
ths rivsr. ss,,3sss
Despite Psderssn's ss&,znajHi ~ J n II
dead. Wuliam J. Plaui
nephew Of Charles P1aman6o6s I ju& r r 4
sank when the Lusitauia 49, n
pedosd, and who was pa6nt - 111 =
on the Dastland with hi wiES
two cousins, declared that q IoiGf
100 and perhaps more were drown61
or are imprisoned IN statssoos
below decks on the lsft sids e II
ship.
Capt. Psdsrsen admAetsd !, tha3
there were 1000 passengosS u
board. He said ne boats capoGl1I
10 2.07o. 8 4
The scores Of men. woman ~
children taken from the water W.
rushed Immediately to The frQGr =
hospital. after nrst aid had -
given some on the rescue boafp aGG
along the shore. =.
Deputy Coroner rorsberg .xa6axt
reached the scene and as1u1nS1
charge with police reserves. .s.@:I
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Further Attack On
American Lives Held
Unfriendly Act
ALL COMPROMISE
is REJECTED
Wilson Stands Pat On
Rights Under Inter-
national Law
sv cnARLEs ?. STEWART

0v CHANleo ,. STEWART
(stsn Correspondent Uaitsd Prsss.)
WASHINGTON. July 2<.-In spirit
the LATEST American note to Ger.
many Vas IN ultimatum. Such was
he consensus of 'omciai and dipio-
matte opinion here today.
Il had. Of course, nothing Of the
sltmatum In II IN form. All agreed.
Il made no demand for an answer
within any given length Of time. In
net. Il called for no answer 1t all.
Il certainly was Americas ultimate
word, however. II specified the least
thing the United States will accept
II friendly relations are to continue
between Washington and Berlin.
Il did not contain an out and out
threat Of any certain thing the Unit.
"a States will DO II her Wishes were
disregarded. but II did say that such
disregard would constitute an un-
, pardonsble ofPense." and must be
regarded - deliberately
unfrisndly."
pretty close TO threat. Inn
plied"--this was the line OF argu-
ment and conclusion drawn among
expert critics Of the note.
A 70 the outcome, opinion differ
Cd 40 10 individual views Of the
thing Germany will deem to her own
best interest.
Some believed she would consider
American friendship too valuable TO
be iost--too valuable. perhaps. rath-
or ut q future peace tim than ~ .
preeent consideration; that she
would hesitate at alisning practical
u the whole world against her; that
she would look on American passive.
n not active, hostility ~ . thing not
to be regarded lightly.
+. Others inclined to the view that
she would feel that she has nothing
to lose by the addition Of one moro
enemy 20 those she already opposes;
that In some respects she VIII b
Isft frssr to wage her submarine
warfare with America - an enemy
Instead Of Q neutral; that pride win
kesp her from backing down."
At any rate, there was no diner
snce Of opinion on one thing: II Ger
tainly II "up to Germany" now:
there can be no more talking back
and forth"
There Ia plenty Of room for discus-
sion Of the American suggestion that
the latter holds herself ready at any
time to act 90 the common friend
who may bs privileged to sugsest Q
way IN connection with the German
hint that the United States good
ofices would bc acceptable ~ .
mediator between Germany ana
Great Britain relative to the Tree
aom Of the seas" issue.
Indeed. good judges OF the situar
Ion said this might mean the open.
lng OF the door for . restoration Of
peace IN Europe II Germany accepts
The nots IN q friendly spirit.
But a. TO the main 0erman-Amer'
can point Of dispute. there was no
rariance IN visws--
DiscussIon vas at end: Germany
iced not answer 1t oil. but II she
I'D answer her answer must Do one
" compliance with the American
demands: and ~ she did NOT answer
ne must either comply or thers
must BE- = break between the Two
puntries.
Il was IN this sense that the note
vas looked upon - virtual ulst
(Conennooa = Bu0o vav~)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
WALT JOHNSON
TO HURL TODAY

Il was announced this morning
that Walter johnson will pitch one
of the games Of the double-header
this afternoon between the Tigers
and the Washington Nationals.
Boehling is expected to pitch the
other game. and Dauss and Dubuc
are good bets for Detroit. The first
game will start at 2 o'clock. eastern
time.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Schantz Blarnes New
Seannan's Law

From what / have learned a. ~
Eastland horror. am coavines4
that the accident Wa due n past
at least to the presence Of The NE
RATS and other heavy equipment
required by the seamsa's Aw.. Sal1
A. A. Schants. general manager q
the ID. 4 c. lines. Saturday morn
ing. when the bill wAs befoeo
congress. we argued that some sueA
accident a. this was likely 70 oocur
and they laughed at ~. The 1Dae
was simply topheavy and turAe4
turtle, an accident that vOuldn1
have occurred were she psopesH
trimmed" A..,.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
TODAY'S GAMES

American.
Washington at Detroit, clear q
games).
Philadelphia at Cleveland. clear
e games).
New York at Chicago. rain.
Boston at st. Louis, cloudy q
games).
National.
Pittsburgh at New York. part
cloudy e games).
st. Louis at Brooklyn. part cloudy
e games).
Chicago at Boston. cloudy.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear
e games).
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Al sstins % l1nsAAUas oouoe -
pheoe conway eUeseQoe2 80
stssmsr sssa a. PSs.S-Ssy fSs-iSS ~ isSys c.
Ashley q Dussiu whasS q 2 seooca
ysAee TutSbs. Dseoexs I. -
elsasn fes toe
Of the Kawn9R A4ll1
Co.. Co. q dIs ..,ss ~