davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Charles and Edward Behrens. OF Sher-
rard. She is also survived by the fol-
lowing brother and sisters: Fred To
sante. Mrs. Fred Sneider. Mrs, Jacob
Jasten and Mrs. W. Graham. Rev.
A. c. Rasche, pastor OF ST. Paul's Ger
man church. OF which the deceased
was a member. will have charge of
the funeral services. Interment will
be made in Mt Olivet cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Iht Ladies AlI society uI The Pleas
ant Hlll ST. D. church met az the home
Of Airs. Joseph ArChsy last Thursday af.
teruuuu. sewing waa The chief diversion
ana The fuIIuwIuE members were pres
emit. HraIHwee Fila Mcconnell. i. &C.
ferguson. Mary THIhfrf. =. ~. Uehreua.
B.. e. kIures. d o.. <iger. %. vs.. Fisher
and Joseph Archey.
The society Will meet again next
Thur.dlg 40 r o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

The remains OF the late Fred Blum.
a former well known business man OF
this city. who died at Weston. will be
laid at rest this afternoon with pri-
waite interment in Mt. Zion cemetery.
The funeral services will be held from
the home OF his sister Mrs. A. C.
Frohme, 221O Jacob street at 2 O'Clock.
The deceased was at one time a mem
Der Of the city council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Funeral services over tho remains 90
The late Nre Henry Fisher. whose death
occurred last Monday were held from
iI. UHu. or Der CON uu EOEEa Tlu.
IhIrrdly lnt.rmrut was made in the
N.. Diivaf cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Tell mo. dearest would you marry
n erardfhrir7"
Surely f fe had rhr thrift "#
Tudfn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
ENGLAND CLAIMS
Ccontinusd from FIRST P.g.J

and neutral nations an opportunity for
the sneer which We are least inclined
to tolerate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

While There De- mo- law of fha United
states penaliz.nE amy vessel that en-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Full oleaehed scanned 72xeO Sheet Good oualit
one days selling 40c value for this day only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

will consent to make peace. Eaaier
terms could have been made 9 year
ago. the Official declared. but thes4
terms will be supplemented b.
harsher ones q year from now. The
German empire expects the Allies to
pay her war bill, he said, and will
hold territory now occupied in
France and Russia until the bill is
paid.
England, this Official pointed out
can now make peace. quit the war
and still be even with the game
barring men killed and the debt In.
Cured.
''But," he was asked, would not
peace at such price constitute a
total defeat for the Allies?"
II "It would" he said, but II will
be greater defeat year from
now. The Allies must sec that they
cannot drive the Germans out OF
France. The same is true of the
situation in Russia. II simply can.
not be done, and the Allies are be-
ginning to see It.
Already England Is preparing to
abandon her Dardauelles campaign
She admits herself beaten there. Is
this not an indication that she will
soon be forced TO admit the same
lack of success in France? Her
progress In France has not been
greater, generally speaking, than at
the Dardanelles.
France and Russia cannot make
peace. They will continue TO fight
until they are actually beaten down,
Russia Is in the same position. Ger
many. however. does not expect To
beat England to her knees. She ex.
poets England to be wise enough
to quit before she is ruined. But
when England talks peace. then
peace will be near"
Ambassador Won Bernstorff was
asked to sratify this expression OF
the German attitude. He smilingly
declined. saying he was not In q
position to discuss the matter.
There is reason to believe. however.
that his own opinion differs little
from that Of the Official who out
lined Germany's attitude in the
above confident manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-"When
England begins 10 talk peace. the
war In Europe will be near a close
Germany looks 20 England TO open
the discussion and Germany's terms
already are formulated
An of'cial who has faithfully re-
fected the views Of Ambassador
Bernstorff since peace talk first be
gan. made this declaration today
and set forth Germany's peace con
ditions as follows:
A heavy indemnity from the AL.
lies to pay Germany's war debt.
Retention Of Poland, which will
be made an autonomous state, with
customs alliance: retention OF a
strip OF Courland. and the territory
now held by Germany In Russia un'
I'll a war indemnity Is paid.
Restoration OF ut least part Of
Germany's colonial possessions, and
probably the return OF all
Absolute freedom of the seas"
Germany will give up Belgium
which "she does not care TO assim
ilate."-
Evacuation OF the Balkans by Rus,
sia.
Complete AustroGerman control
there.
The power TO modernize Turkey
without Interference
These terms. II was set forth. are
the only terms on which Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
City Clerk Lindsay
Would Try California
Registration System,

"The registration books ought to
b gone over before every election" ["
said AID. Herman Schultz, Thursday
morning. This II the surest way
to prevent fraud. Under the pres.
ent system names remain on the
books for three or four years, and
there IL no telling how these names
are manipulated BY crooked cleo.
tion toards."
City Clerk Richard Lindsay will
recommend that the Californian reg;
istrstion system be adopted In De
troit a. soon a. feasible. While IN
California recently. Mr.. Lindsay
studied the system very carefully
and he declares that It IL just what
Detroit needs In that state. before
each election, q postal card II sent
to every registered voter. II any
cards are returned by the postonice
authorities after search for the par
ties. the names are taken from the
registration book, and unless the
unregistered voter has q valid OK
cuss he IL not allowed to vote. In
this way the registration books are
kept up-to,dats and opportunity fci
fraud IL -lAssened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Music and Laughter Torture
Soul of Nine. SchWimner, Whose
Heart Is With Men In Trenchei

A gracious, noble. motherly wo-
man, trying to carry on her shoul
ders an atlas-like burden OF sorrow
and human misery is Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer, OF Buda Pesth, Hun
gary. who has stood up In her splen-
did strength and womanhood in a
mighty attempt to bring peace to
the struggling. stricken people of
Europe, no longer able to help them
selves.
What time she Is not picturing
with vivid words and gestures the
things which she has seen-the gap
ing wounds, the sahttered bodies. the
hungry children and raving mothers,
she sits in her room and thinks. The
sound OF music. the elaborate food,
the luxury about her make her sick
at heart. and she tries TO impress
upon her visitor the awful contrast
with the annihilation that Is going
on "at this moment" on the other
side.
Why we do not understand and
rise in our wrath demanding that
this monstrous thing shall stop. she
does not see, but we cannot even
conceive the horror Of II. she be-
iieves.
Nine. Schwimmer carries convic.
tion with every word she utters. and
her lofty purpose shines through her
fine. black eyes. She 10 the man on
the battlefield. In the trenches. dy-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Germans Claim
Repulse of Slavs
By UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA (via Berlin and London) }.
Nov. 4.-Gen. Won Tinsengin's Ger
man forces have broken into the
Russians main front west of Gar
torysky. I'm volhynia, a district ad-
Joining Calicia on the northeast. and
at the southern extremity OF the
ksisers line In Russia. according
10 an ofYicisl statement today.
Tho capture Of only s65 prisoners
and three maxims was claimed. but
the gain was deemed important in
ssmuch az II marks the progress Of
q German offensive aimed at Car
to-ysky, which the Russians report.
cd they had checked.
Between the Austrians and Rus
SLAMS on the Stripa river nshtinG
stlll progressed today. The enemy
was repulsed in an attack north Of
Bucxaca. 20 miles southeast OF Lem
berg. N-
The capture Of the village Of
Xiemkowice, for which the Teutonic
forces have been ngnting hard IN
the Russian war zone, was announc-
I'd.
A fierce struggle. II was stated. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Once Powerful General
Now Mere Guerrilla
Chief
CARRANZA MEN
ARE CENSURED
Funston Says They Did
Most of Firing Into
Douglas
BY UNITED PRESS.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Nov. 4.-villa.
.he guerilla leader. had today re-
placed villa. the general. who was
once all powerful In Mexico.
Leaving behind just enough troops
70 keep q watchful eye on the Car
ranzista garrison in Aqua Prieta.
Villa II leading his tattered main
army eastward toward Naco. Sonora.
preparatory to conducting irregular
warfare in other sections where the
forces OF the recognized government
are still weak. The west coast of
Mexico was said to be his next OBJ
jective.
A revised. ofiicial list of casualties
In Douglas during the battle of Aqua
Prieta showed one American soldier
killed. and another and seven Amer
lean civilians wounded by Mexican
bullets.
Villa lost 473 dead and several
times that number wounded, having
inflicted losses to the Carranza gar
rison estimated at Is killed and rs
wounded.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Referee-
ing the war in Mexico has proved
ticklieh and exciting work. General
Funston. after spending two days
practically under fire. today told the
war department the story of the
battle which may have settled the
fate Of Mexico.
Villa has withdrawn from the at
ak-esssAouaaF Fstsea, sni1 Enxstea~- =
/ Calles' men fred upon Funston and
for time interfered with the prog.
ress OF the battle"
at may not be understood at the
war department why, in view Of ex-
istjng orders, have not fred upon
the contending parties, considering
the fact that some bullets and shells
struck on the American side and
three men Of the seventh infantry
were wounded" Funston continued.
This was not done because of the
evident fact that both commanders
were doing. all they could to prevent
injury to Americans The principal
faults were committed by Gales
men, and could not In fairness
open on villa without treating Gales
the same"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
WILSON TONIGHT
WILL OUTLINE
DEFENSE POLICY
BY UNITED kEESs.

, WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.--Presi.
dent Wilson today is on his way to
New York, where hc will lay his
idea Of a program Of national de-
tense before the country In speech
before the Manhattan club tonight.
The speech 10 expected to be in
the form Of an appesa for the united
backing OF the American people. in
pushing through congress plans for
army and navy increases which will
place the United statcs IN a posi-.
tion to carry on a defensive war.
The president will reach New
York this afternoon and plans TO 70
direct TO the home of his friend,
Col. r. NJ. House. He will be
Joined there by his fiancee. Mrs.
Norman Gait.
The president viii return to Col.
Houses for the night. and tomor.
row morning will start on the re.
turn trip. Mrs. Gait will accom-.
pany him on the journey home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
FRENCH CLAIM VICTORY
ON WEST FRONT; Of
NISH IS BELIEVED NEAR
still In progress at Mierhof and In
the vicinity of Bielgof.
Invaders Losses
Huge, Serbs Assert
By UNITEH PRESS.

PARIS. Nov. l.-Huge losses By
the invaders - the price Of every
foot Of ground they have gained in
Serbia, were claimed In an oficial
report dated Nov. I. received here
today from Nish.
"On our northern front the en-
envy (Austro- Germans) have attack
ed U.s." said the statement. ''in great
force, especially our right wing.
where nghting 10 In progress. Our
Mornva river positions have been
assaulted without result. The en-
emy advanced on Kragujevac. and
we took up positions south OF the
city.
an the Nisava river valley our
left wing has been forced to fall
back. hut our center repulsed the
Bulgxrs. driving them in disorder In
retreat toward Bala Palanka (12
miles esst and a little south OF
Nish).
'In the Timok river region the
enemy has attacked M IN the vicin.
ity Of BoIjevac."
(Boljevac IL 30 miles due north
Of Nish and the attack In this quar-
ter presumably 10 by Bulgarians. op-
Grating at the eastern extremity Of
the Austro-0 German line.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The early fall
Of Nish vss toreseen here today. II
was bellssed 1T would be occupied
by the Bt6ssrs anead Of the Asstre-
Germans. Following their repulse
in the Nisava valley. they were re
ported to have been reinforced and
to be only few miles from the
city.
With the loss OF Nish, II was the
general cpiaion among British mill.
tsry experts that nothing would be
left for the Serbs to do but to re
treat to the westward--if the way
still remains open. Otherwise, II was
predicted, they would be crushed be-
tween the Austro- German forces
which are still rolling toward them
frop. the northward. and the Bull
rars al their rear.
Whether they can get out of the
trap at all. II was said. will depend
cn the strength OF the Austriane
along the north and the Bulgars on
the south part of the Serbian west
ern frontier.
The Austrians. operating from
vicegrad, have not only advanced
10 the eastward into Serbia. but
have stretched their line somewhat
to the southwark. unquestionably
with q view to preventing the Serbs
escape. II is not believed they are
In strong force In this section, how
ever. and they are hampered by
the Montenegrfns.
Bulgarians have been seen on the
Serbo-Albanian border. but their
forces. too. arc believed TO consist
merely of reconnoitering parties.
n the Serbs can pass between the
southern extremity of the Austrian
and the northern extremity Of the
Bulgar line, they can get into Mon.
tenegro or A,bania--probabiy the
former, as the Albanians generally
are hostile to them and have been
getting some arms and ammunition
from Austria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
II. A. Walters Arrested
After Disposing Of
Sparkler
CAME HERE
FROM CHICAGO
Police Wire Windy
City For Details of
Recent RObberies

With nearly $4,000 worth OF dia.
monds concealed on his person
Robert A. Walters, alias Harry Wal.
ters, 26 years old. Was arrested Wed
nesday night by Detectives Krimmel
and Gill at Grand River-ave. and
Griswold-st., q few minutes after he
had sold q large diamond, valued at
about $500. Wholesale. to = jeweler.
for $40. Walters said he had bought
the jewels from . woman in Kansas
City, Kan. for 500.
The cficers have wired the Chi
caso police for a description of the
man who attacked Mrs. J. Ogden
Armour. and stole $4,000 worth of
diamonds from her home several
months ago. Walters admits that
he came to Detroit from Chicago.
and the police believe that he may
have been implicated In that rob-
berry. Several days after the Armour
robbery. Chicago diamond mer-
chant was found murdered In his
ONCE on the second floor Of down
town once building. His name 10
not known to the Detroit police. On
that occasion. the murderer took
more than $4,000 worth Of gems.
The Detroit police will hold Wal.
ters until the case has been thor
oughly Investigated.
Walters IL nearly dressed, and
gave his occupation 40 a cabaret
singer. He wore no ovsrcost when
he came 10 the city, Wednesday
morning, but purchased one dus st,g
the day. He had about 800 IN his
pockets when searched.
While IN the jewelry store Wed.
nesday, Walters Is said to have ask
ed the proprietor where he could
purchase . gun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Rome Also Hears
Many Peace RumOrs
By UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Nov. 4.--Peace talk Is
still In the air here. despite denials
from the capitals of all the belliger
ent European countries.
Germany is generally credited
with having started the reports. but
today the Msttino asserted that rep
resentatives OF the entente powers
will meet Prince Won Buelow, the
kaiser's ex-chancellor. at Lucerne
Switzerland. to discuss preliminaries
looking toward termination OF hos
tilities.
This statement, given little ere
dence In diplomatic circles. follow
ed the persistent rumor that Mon
signor Marchettl. the pope's repre-
sentative in Switzerland. Is can.
vassing peace propositions with Won
Buelow. rs well as the statement
Wednesday by the Informazione, oi
Rome, that member OF the college
cf cardinals Is on his way to Swift.
zerland with an autograph letter
from the pope to the prince. pre-
sumably dealing with plans for end
Ing the war.
Count Ehrensvard, Swedish min
ister at Berne, is most promin emily
mentioned among representatives OF
neutral nations as engaged In the
effort to promote peace. but II is
said the other neutral states are
Watching the situation closely. ready
to lend all aid in their power.
No definite confirmation OF all
these reports is obtainable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

ing. alone, under the night sky; th0
wife, the mother. the crying chil<
dren all are embodied in her con-
sciousness and live or die I'm her. 81
How ease, pleasure or anythinf|
can go on In an orderly, undisturbej'
manner while this hideous holocau90
is raging. Is incomprehensible to hoe3
II is as II one we're dancing while
million dead lay all about.
While you are with her. you sr0'
family filed With the sadness and
suffering which are In her Eoul. You,
feel tEat you have no right TO e.
cut into the sunshine, care frotx
while a human being is In such topf
ment. and you have ii borne in upo(|
you that she Is only the shadowiu0
forth OF the actual misery: misefJ'
beyond human comprehension, no>1|
existing.
Nine. Schwimmer is lecturer u
profession and sunragist froS
principle. She has done more G.
ward bringing suffrage tc the enfrNx
chised countries of Europe than afIf
other one person. She had Sec
this war coming. trt dia not cvpe6
II so soon. Its entire cause. 81
claims. is miliisrism. and she ss<
great reason for alarm II the Uni(0
States becomes permeatcd with @
doctrine OF preparedness War r.
only war In the logical rosltv
contends. M "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Ennis CABINET QUIT
GREEK AID FOR ALll
F0RESHAD0WED BY III
THE WEATHER

DstrOtt aaa viclnttys Thursday
n1qht elOu1y and uasett1edJ probably
rai.t eeelevy Friday partly cloudy snsf
colder. Fr~sh 20 strong southwest 20
nerthwoot wtnAa
Lever AltcAAwnns Rain this after
noen - tenightD somewhat colder,
Friday fair, colder In southeast por-
For the VIPER lakess Fresh west
- northwest wfn1s dininishing FRI
days falr weather tonsGht snd Friday.
Fer the lower lakeat Fresh west
Winls tonight bseoaAng nerthw est
Fridays showers.
Hlghest temperature this date In
the pest - yesrs. e0. In 1903 and
1o0lD lowest. II, In 1870.
One yeor ago todayt HiGhest tenn
DePatuPe, 6es lowest. %<I mean. 81 ,
clear weather.
The sun sets at Bt23 y m. Thurs
day. and rises at 7,lO .. m. Friday.
The moon rises at 5s0e .. M. FRI
aay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
THIEVES LOOT
MRS. FLANDERS
AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. Walter e. Flanders. of Or.
chard Lake, Mich. wife of the pres
ident Of the Maxwell Motor CO..
Thursday reported to the police
that thieves had stolen articles val
ued at several hundred dollars from
her auto. while II stood In front Of
the Washington Arcade, between 8
and 4 o'clock. wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Flanders said that a suit
case containing set of child's furs
and IL ivory toilet articles had been
taken. In addition to lady's suit.
q velvet dress and several other ar
ticles not 50 highly valued.
Sometime between Oct. q and
Nov. 8. burglars broke into the
home Of James 8. Willsey. at No.
6S6 Monroe-ave., and stole gold
cross, a sapphire and an emerald
ring. They were valued at $25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
HAS
BAD NIGHT
British Monarch, How
ever, Is Somewhat
Better Today

LONDON, Nov. A-King George
passed somewhat disturbed night.
but was better this morning. his
physicians announced today. He
was able to move. they added, with
less discomfort from the bruises
suffered In his recent accident in
France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
BY UNITED pEESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.
"The italian embassy has been
instructed to deny most emphat-
ieaIiy any kind OF attempt by
the italian government to dis
euss peace" said a brief formal
statement given out by the en-
bassy today.
u was In reply to published
reports that italian diplomats
had gone to Lucerne, switzer-
land, to meet German peace
agents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
ISSUE SECOND
WARRANT FOR \
DIR. GEO. "A. FRITCI

A second warrant will be isen1
Thursday, for DR.. George A. Fritc&
charging him with performing ~
illegal operation, according to ~
slstant Prosecutor Harry KeidAo'
The complaining witness. who ~
be held by the police. Is Miss 0sp
trude Kuiman. She Is in Grace hpo
pital. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
BernstOrff MOuthpiece
Outlines Demands
|---~-aOf Berlin As
BELGIUM TO BE
FREE AGAIN
Poland to Be Auto
nOmOus Under New
Parceling of Europe

BY CARL w. ACkERMAN.
(Sfdf Correspondent United Press.
BERLIN (via Amsterdam and
london), Nov. 4.--Peace rumors
are absolutely without founda-
tion, according to assurances
given the United Press today
from reliable sources.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
III. s. MARINE
IS WOUNDED
IN SKIRMISH
Bv UNfTED PRESe

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-One
American marine, Private w. L.
Dushek. Cleveland, was seriously
wounded In the knee. and 1--WE Haiti
an rebels killed yesterday, accord
ing 70 Q report from Admiral Caper-
ton today to Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

Susan Ouinlan. cf JefYersonville.
Ind. In 105 years old.
Dipping In a solution Of alum will
fireproof paper candle or lamp
shades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
DON'T GET MARRIED

until You sec TIE srcstsst Of all pie.
posisiveiv' not be shown AZ any other
theatsr In Detroit. This IL your last
chance. Continuous from q. m. to
II .. m No children allowsd.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
Question Of MIN
Policy Results
Neutrals' D Def fea
is I1MEDIA
Pro-War Premier
Soon Be Back HI
Saddle
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Nov. <.-0reejg
trance Into the war wse roOo(1
ed here today ~ almeet eee1
to follow the overthrow ~
zaImis cabinet, announeed G
cIaiIy In dispatches frem IN
ems. Y f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

Potash fertilizers seem to give
protection from frost. A French
market gardener has found that
plants In a field strongly fertilized
with kainit suffered little from a
series OF heavy frosts. those on a
lightly fertilized area were more In
jured and those on untreated land
we're much damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

Tickets for Wary Aasss Lecture.
given nv the Federation OF women'e
Clubs Tuesday evening. Nov. 10, at
Temple Beth FL mev hr had ~ Shee-
of any Of the federated clubs. Price
30 cents.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Germany
denies having initiated peace
proposals., according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today, quoting infor-
nation from Berlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

THEY ARE STILL going to in Germany with high
hopes according to all recent testimony this photo
graph young and the girl he expects to return to
we'd shows. But no knows how long it will last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-04

Premier Zaimis has been q
strongest force for continued 0r(|
neutrality. He succeeded rre9n
venizelos because King COuSor
tine deemed the latter too stron0
pro-war in his views. The zaln|
cabinets overthrow presnmah
foreshadows Greece's entrances in
the war on the Allies side.