davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
" SCOUT NEWS


Becauss . fsw trough nsoks" con
49, e much more fun 70 tear w
rather than to build W u NO reason
| sor dspriving the other hundreds Of
hoys and girls Of the dslight they
nj out Of their Fairgrounds. and We
consldsr it downright cowardtcs 10
even suSgost closing these JOY spots.
Put Z man In charge at the play
grounds capable Of organising and
directing the energies Of the chill
dren. with authority to pass 1uds-
msut In GASES Of violation Of unwrit-
ten laws Of honor and justice. and
leave the application of Just . little
common sense to work out results.
Let It be understood that whoever
enjoys the privileges Of these
grounds Ia supposed to be ION the
levol" and that no crooked business
win be allowed, not through threats
OF arrest and prosecution. but be-
cause there are present at all times
. sunicient number OF boys who are
square themselves and will require
the same code Of honor from others.
Everyone knows that . good.
sound threshing administered at tho
right time and for the right purpose
puts q boy back on the right track
much quicker than all the arguments
In the world.
Therefore, let the director Of .
playground 90 quietly but intelii-
gently about organizing q vigilance
committee I've know Of communi-
lies being Strengthened out In this
way) among boys he knows to be
true and leave the enforcement of
disciplins to them
A few wise words dropped casu-
ally among the children viii convey
the intelligence that the fellow who
tr1e9 70 start something VIII sure
" and truly get his" and see that
~ does.
Gov. Whitman. - district attorney
e Nsw York. curbsd the activities
e the crooks In the tenderioin
through the assurance that the one
-ca1ght with the goods" could play
similar philosophy Detroit's play
grounds can BE- maintained.
Let's not allow this threatened ca
tnsffophs 70 befAll us, and by an
earnest. loyal support Of the good
thet = n N ses that the play
groupds .ars coutfnued - The great
blOoGing they arr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Government inspectors have sus.
pended for 10 days the pilots IL
cense OF Capt. George E. Brooks. Of
the steamer Falcon. one Of the
boats In the Belle Isle mosquito
feet. The inspectors found that 1t
was through his negligence that the
d. B. c. II was injured at the Boule-
ward dock, July IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
~ Louis LIGHrsroNE
.s~s.s- ThA~a W.eS ns~s-A.~ q

On July - / started out. expect
ing to md everything In nret-ciass
that after once cleaned up they re-
peated their oRenses. There 10 one
place In my district with which
have had more trouble than all other
nnsanttarx reports put together. This
Napoleon-st;. between Rivard and
Inspector Investigated the complaint
and requested them 10 clean up. but
TO no avail The case was reported
to the Board OF Health. where I'm
mediate action was taken.
Charles Jones. an officer in the
Fifth ward. has been accomplishing
In an unlimited number OF reports
and hopes to become a lieutenant.
Jake Steinberg, an officer In the
Fifth ward. r. about TO be made q
lieutenant by Captain Louis Light
stone. His work In the past deserves
merftorfous attention and Captain
Aghtstone has taken this case under
special consideration.
The worst part Of my district II
that surrounded by Napoleon, High
Russell and Rivard-sts. The cause OF
all this unsanitation In the commits
sion housed People will wonder how
commission houses would cause all
When their fruit. comes they set IL
aside for . couple Of days, and Of
course ripe fruit when allowed to
stand for . couple OF days viii be-
come spoiled, and II n emptisd in the
ailsys. The heat OF the sun shines
upon the spoiled fruit. producins an
Gus to mankind. When the inspector
complains OF the obstacle they deny
all knowledge Of it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Great Britain has 10000 brewery
workers. and thousands Of others
are indirectly dependent on the
brewing industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Times school department are: Louis
Llghtstone. Clarence Hayward. Har-
vey Mendelssohn. Sam Block. Arthur
Harris. Abraham Stolarsky. Jake
steinberg. David Block, Meyer Aschsr,
Ben Burdick. David Karelitx. George
Jackson and Alfred Lebot.
Robert Currie lieutenant OF District
20. Ward ., has been promoted to
captain OF District 20 of the same
ward.
The picture herewith 10 that of
Louis Ightstone. Is years old, OF No
aS2 Napoleon-st Louis In In first
rate standing for the prize offered to
boys submitting the best articles for
the Junior Sanitary league. He Is a
student at the Bishop school and viii
enter Central high school In the fall.
David Block FIRST became interested
In the campaign through Phillip
Stolarsky, captain OF District zoo,
Ward s. The hrst day he got his but
ton he determined 20 make use OF IL.
and since then has handed In many
reports.
Reuben Aptikar, chief editor Of the
George Junior high school. has Joined
the ranks OF the fly lighters. He
hopes TO succeed IN this campai gn
and make his district the most sani-
tary In the city.
Theodore osius. Inspector Of Dis
trict lid. II II years old and lives
ut No. 4s1 Hurlbut. Teddy 10 also
q member Of Troop 81. Boy Scouts.
and student at Eastern high school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

A few wise words dropped casu-
ally among the children viii convey
the intelligence that the fellow who
tFiss 10 start something" win sure
" and truly get his" and see that
- does.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Everyone knows that . good.
sound threshing administered at tho
right time and for the right purpose
puts q boy back on the right track
much quicker than all the arguments
In the world.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
iidtlidl oab beren Miiben nno GOT
qen 1id) in rei1lidem Mabe lobnen
mer0en.

s. @elt tern, Mitttpo6, Morgen 10
l1br meibte ser bodtp'lte 8ii4of Sro=
bee Sic 11el1en Stationen ser &apene
bes ct. Soiepbs=M ltenbeimS elm nro
bielt berna6 cine ser 8eibefeir ent-
ipre9enoe 8rebigt. Die I'M Mltenbeln1
1tntergebradten Nerionen freaten it'd
ber5Iidb Sen li05eion Seberen in IT,
rer Neitte begriiBen 5n f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Illus der unn9e9end.
&i6mpnb.

No6bem er fi@ bier eine a@t Gage
Iange @rbolung geg0nnt, lit Soiepb
@irdner anf fem @rbeitsfelo In
&o9eiter 5%uriidgefebrt. - &odm.
&err Soiepb @i1enbring bon 8rtnce=
ton traf Mitte Iester ISOLDE bier Elm
un6 nobm Sic @eremonien BEL Ser
8eeroig11ng ieines @etters 8ernbar6
@iuenbring Dor, nad6em ct fir oei-
fen SeeIenrube Elm @equiem gebalten
baHe.-gugen Sdorenbroib bot ii@
nod Gbicago begeben, 100 er ft6 olS
3abnar5t b%eranbil6en miro. Setn<
ri6 @runing nn6 @atttn bon Mflin-
fter, east, Canada, eritatter bier et=
1ner nertpatriott- unb frern6iduftli@en
8eiud. - @ebriiber Gran3 lnb Sen.
&omei6 bon @iiieton, g. 9, befin-
BEN ii9 bier nr6 in ser @a6barf@aft
5,1 einen 5tpet @oden langert Be-
fu6e. - Ser Better EARNING 6ar<
mers Club bon @idmon6 tpte n16
E Tarmers COOPERATIVE Creamery
sMfoeiation tper6en am Samitag oie-
fer ISOLDE in Ser @iuage Sane TIRE
Subresperi ommlung bolten. - @ele<
gentIi@ Ser Dienitag bergangerer.
@ohe gebaltenen Sabresberiamm-
lung 6es bier b%eiteben6en @ommers
oioI Club tprr6e sic @abI ser Be-
omten nit fo1gerbem @rgebniB bor=
genommen: 81. so. l1tedt, @raft6ent;
g.. 8. @Iein, @i5eprdftoent; &einrt4
Stint, sefretdr; 81. 81. m%terenbntien,
@4otmeiiter. - Mm 6. Sannor biel=
ten sic Direftore11 ser German Slime
ricon @tate 8onf bon &i@mo1r6 lire
Understanding mobet es BEL Ser
@ohI Ser 9ireftoren tpie Ser 8eamz
ten beim Mlte1t be1aiien mur6e. @ine
Dipi6en6e BON Is @ro5em ml1r6e er=
fIdrt,, nn6 eine 1ombofte Summe
qing in sic nngetbetlten @etptnne
fiber. Ebeo. Mlbreht, @efretar Der
Union Sssnbei tment SO. bon Minnea'
poIis tpobnte ser @erimmlung BET.
Gplb Spring.
Sobn MnggIi, &aiiierer Der
Mi6aroton @anf in Mor6oafota, er-
itattete ieine1t bier t%pobnen6en gltern
einen mebrtdgigen 8eiud. - SRI.
&Iara @ranter bat ft6 anfangs lebter
ISOLDE nod Milpa1ttee begeben, 100
fie lid) inn 3uidmei6en bon &leioern
ousbn6en miro. - Sebait ian @ugs
genberger fen. bat bon ieimem Sreun=
Sc Mar Eonmeier, melder lebten
@t1ter bier GIT Beind tpar mn6 ;rn
Mugn1t na@ Deutidlam6 reiite, um
fid bort bel 6em @egiment, in mel=
@em er ieinem @aiier bierte, gu itel=
len, hiefer Soge einen 8rtef erbalten
NIT ser Mittbeil11ng, 6aB ietn Srenno
infolge elmer SdnBtp11nbe in ser red-
ten S@ulter in einem Soipital feiner
@enelmng e%ntgegengebe. = @m bor-
Iebten @omtag tp11r6e ST.. s. g..
@uttor bon bier bom Sdlage ge'
rribrt, un6 er befin6et fih 11nter BE
banolunq 6es 81. @iIon bon 8apnes'
billie. = M1ton Ebeiien bon @len
l1Itn, 81. g., lift bier Bel feinen g.
tern, Serr1 un6 Sro1 Sc. 81. Ebetien,
m1f 8eiu6. - Mi@. ur6 Matb. Cos
qerr bon @bicogo paren bier in Be-
qlettung bon 6. Meper glei@fans BON
ghicaQo in Der Sasgen-6amt1ie at
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

Meu NOR einige Sage bier BEL ieinem
|9obne &einri9, tpo CT als l1rgroB<
batter bo@ geebrt tpur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

NO4cOe.
S. 80. &ilger ,par lebten Conner
flag @ef1dfte balber nod ct. @1ou6.
= @ef1dfte balber tparen 1ebte @o-
DE bon bier in Midmonb @ilbelm
Sentqes, @m. O'Brien un6 8en3el
Grimes. - Mlerin 9ifhle6er Bon
bier tefin6et fid in Midmon6 Bel Der
GontiIie oes @~oftrneifters 60. @nrft.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
OFFICERS ELECTED BY BOYS
Conference Prefers to Hold Three-Day
Convention Independently Next
Year.

Battle Creek-With the adjourn
ment of the older boys conference at
the First Methodist church Saturday,
the Michigan State Sunday School as
sociation concluded it's fifty-fifth ses-
sion.
Resolutions were adopted asking
the state association to provide &
three-day boys convention in some
city other than the one selected by
the conference. II is not likely that
the young people will meet in Hol-
land in 1916.
At the business session officers
were elected as follows: President,
Ivan Gordon, Of Greenville; vice-presi-
dent, Coleman Cheney, Goblesville;
secretary, Howard Fifeld, Sparta;
treasurer, Harold Willard, Battle
Creek.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
MOTORMAN SAVES
CAR FROM CRASH
RECEIVES BURNS WHILE STOP
PING WILD DASH DOWN
STEEP GRADE.
CLOSE ESCAPE FROM WRECK
HeroIsm Of Frank Bird Prevents Linn
tied lnterurban From Running
Into other Cars Near
Rochester.

ochester-Motorman Frank Bird
of Rochester, was badly burned and
40 passengers, on southbound Sagi'
naw-Detroit Detroit United railway
limited No. Al, which had left Saginaw
at $40 Saturday morning, were
thrown into a panic when the car ran
wild on the hill half mile north OF
Rochester at 1926 Saturday morning,
A broken trolley wire smashed the
glass in the front vestibule and burned
off the handle of the air brake con-
troll rendering it useless. While the
car ran wild at so miles an hour down
the grade toward the Rochester car
barns, where the first section and a
freight car was standing, Bird, in a
shower Of sparks, struggled TO reach
the hand brake. The passengers be-
gan crowding toward the rear plat
form, but were prevented from jump
ing off by the conductor Bird man
aged to stop his car at the crest OF
the steepest part OF the descent.
He was badly burned about the
arms and will have to forego a hunt
ing trip north that he had planned.
He will be laid up two weeks.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

In campaign at Port Huron &c
raise $4,000 with which to pay of
the Indebtedness of the Y M. G. A.,
nearly $4,000 has been pledged.
The corporation department OF the
secretary of states office on Friday
took in $1,970.25 in franchise fees paid
by Michigan and foreign companies de.
sirous of incorporating under the laws
of Michigan. This is an unusually
large amount OF fees for a single day.
BY breaking his wrist in cranking
his automobile, DIR. F. b. Marshall, OF
Muskegon, has added one to his list
of accidents which Includes; Two
skull fractures, a crushed foot, broken
hip bone, and broken hand.
Five additional Michigan counties
will join the progressive agricultural
movement after January 1, It has been
announced by the extension depart
ment of NJ. A. G. These are Mason,
Ottawa, Schoolcraft, Van Buren, and
Cheboygan, each of which will employ
county agricultural agent after the
first of the year.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
To Arrest Inhumane Resort.rs.

Muskegon-Fully a score of promi.
nent summer resorters who spend the
warmer months at Lake Michigan
park and whose homes are located in
Grand Rapids, Detroit, Chicago and
other large cities, will face criminal
charge of failing to provide proper
food and shelter for pet dogs and
cats they abandoned when they closed
up their summer homes for the season
this fall Humane officer Edward
T. Healy is now engaged In an effort
to locate those who left such animals
to run wild in the sand dunes and for
ests lining the shores of Lake Michi-
gan near here.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
Draft Riots.

The only notorious draft riots" of
the Civil war took place July l3. IA.
Is and 16. 1863, in New York city. 1t
is estimated that more than thousand
men were killed, and property worth
$1,500,000 was destroyed in the four
days. The draft was resumed. how
ever, on August 10, and was completed
in ten days without resistance. There
were slight disturbances in Boston on
the night of July 10, in Portsmouth,
N. H.. and In Holmes county, Ohio. In
Philadelphia and Chicago prominent
Unionists asked the president to post
pone the draft. and II was avoided in
Illinois until the next year.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18

In a formal statement e. III. Nor
row, Republican candidate for gov
egnor OF Kentucky, conceded the cleo
ton of ex-Congressman A. o. Stanley,
his Democratic opponent.
One man was killed and three 9th.
ers badly injured when a windstorm
blew down the half-completed brick
walls of the Vermilion Malleable Iron
works at Hoopeston, Ill.
~S, an'''
The right Or theater owner to Sc
gregate the negroes in his audience
was tried in the circuit court at Jack
sonville, III, The case was that OF
two negro women against G.. M. Lut-
trell, manager of a moving-picture
theater. The court decided in favor OF
Luttrell.
The plant of the Indiana Steel com.
pany at Gary, Ind, is to be enlarged
at a cost of $4,000 according to an
official statement made public by
Chairman Ebert H. Gary of the Uni
ted States Steel corporation.
The Jury returned a verdict of
guilty as charged in the $4,000 Au-
gusta Holiday SANDER suit against
prince" Coy Purnell son of the reign
ing monarch of the Israel House Of
David at st. Joseph. Mich. assessing
damages at six cents. Mrs. Holiday
told of the life of the inner court" Of
Shiloh. king" Benjamin's headquar-
tiers. Benjamin was pictured as de
baucher of young girls"
William II. Wilt, forty-eight years
old, secretary-treasurer of the Mer-
chants National Fire Insurance com
pany, ended his life at Chicago by
cutting his throat with a penknife.
Waucoma. rs miles northwest OF
Dubuque, Ia, was struck by tornado
The Catholic church was demolished
and scores of buildings were damaged
The property loss is estimated al
nearly 100000.
Operations for sterilization. the first
under the new Wisconsin law, have
been performed at the State Home for
Predetermined at Chippewa Falls, on
ten male inmates whose ages ranged
from fifteen TO thirty years.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
DR.. DRAPER KILLED BY CAR
Superintendent Of University Hospital
Meets Fatal Accident.

Ann Observation-Disclosures ]. B.
Draper, of the University hospital, was
almost instantly killed when he was
struck by an Ann Arbor street car at
the corner of Twelfth street and North
University avenue as he was on his
way home at o'clock Saturday night.
Both legs and one arm were cut off.
The accident happened almost OPP
posite the Homeopathic hospital and
he was rushed to the operating room
there, but died within 10 minutes.
Mr.. Draper, who was about 4S years
old, had been superintendent of the
hospital for 10 years.
He leaves a widow and one daugh-
ter.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
Nov. 1s, 1914.

French took forest near Blk
schoote.
Germans mined and blew up part
of ChauVoncourt.
Germans won near Grey and in
the Areonne.
Russian advance guard between
the Vistua and Warthe driven
back.
Battle fought at Soldau.
Russians advanced in East Prus-
STA.
Serbians and Montenegrins won
fight near TrebinIe forts.
Cardinal Mercier appealed to
America to help Belelans.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
Nov. 10. 1914.

French retook Tracy-le-Val but
we're repuIsed in the Argonne.
British bombarded Dixmude.
Russians were driven back be-
hind the Bzura river, but advanced
in East Prussia and Galicia.
Russians defeated kurds in Per-
sian Armenia.
French cruiser Waldeck-Rous-
seau sank Austrian submarine.
Names of Germans struck from
rolls of Legion of Honor.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
Nov. II, 1914.

Allies gained ground on User be-
tween Armentieres and Arras.
Germans resumed bombardment
of Reims.
Great battle in Poland between
VistuIa and Warthe rivers.
Germans fell back on line be-
tween Gumblnnen and Angerburg.
Austrians reached the kolubara
river and captured 5000 Serbians.
Turks checked Russians near
Fac and occupied Duzkuey.
German squadron bombarded Ii
bau.
Russian Black sea fleet attacked
Trebizond.
All aliens expelled from Frank
fort.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
Personal

Booker T. Washington, the ablest
leader of the negro race, died at
Tuskegee, Ala. Bright's disease and
arterio sclerosis caused his death. Mr.,
Washington, founder of Tuskegee in
stitute, was born a slave near Hale's
Ford, Va, in 1858. He was educated
at the Hampton Industrial institute,
In 1888 he founded Tuskegee insti.
tute, at Tuskegee. Here hundreds OF
negroes have been educated.
j. Stanley Browne, editor OF the
Morning Star at Rockford, H., died OF
apoplexy. Browne was prominent In
state political circles. He was for
mer member of the New York legisla.
ture from Otsego county.
Wallace Irwin of New York, writer
of fiction, will be married to Miss Lea,
titia Mcdonald of Louisville. January
5. The announcement of the engage
ment was made by the parents at Lou
isville, Ky.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
aasehaII 4.ooo Yeara oId.

II is now believed that Egypt Is
the birthplace of the original ball
game. How II was played history does
not record Recent excavations made
near Cairo have brought to light a
number of small balls. some of leather
and others of wood. dsting back to at
least 1000 B. G. These are the Oldest
balls of this sort known.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
Nov. 20, 1914.

French abandoned ChauVoncourt.
British gained at Bixschoote.
French wrecked German earth
works and supply train near Reims.
Russians checked Won linden
burg on Vistula-Warthe line and
won success near Lodz.
Russians took four towns In Ga
Iicla and In East Prussia reached
the Mazurian lakes.
British house of commons voted
additional army Of 100000 men.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
s,e,.@s.e.e: .e..e.:@. :.@..s..s..
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European War News
:;@:t@;:@t:@t;@t;@;; @;;&;.& ;;$;t@33,

Three Austrian aeroplanes dropped
cording to the official statement of
the war office at Rome, twenty-eight
persons were killed and thirty-one
were seriously wounded.
Colonel Heussler, a Swiss military
statistician Of Basel, calculates the
total losses in killed in the present
war at 100000.
The Italian steamship Bosnia has
been sunk by submarine flying the
Austrian flag. The passengers and
crew boarded four lifeboats. Three OF
these craft have been landed, but the
fate of the occupants of the fourth
boat is not known at Rome.
The Germans penetrated the French
first line trenches at the famous LADY
rinth in the Artois district, but were
driven out, according to the official
communique from Paris.
1t is reported in London that Gen.
eral Joffre is to be commander in
chief of all the allied armies. and that
he may be acting as such already.
1t is officially announced in London
that Winston Spencer Churchill, chan
cellor of the duchy Of Lancaster, has
al In an6 will
join the army in France. He is ma
jor in the Oxford Yeomanry.
Consumption probably will be re-
sorted to by Great Britain December
l, unless the young men medically
fit and not Indispensable in any bust
ness Of national importance" enlist
before November 80. Lord Derby. d.
rector of recruiting, made this declar-
alton at London, with the authority OF
Premier Asquth.
Reuters correspondent at Tunis
cables London that Captain Massardo
of the Ancona had arrived there and
declared emphatically that the subma-
rine which sank his ship gave no sig
nal to stop, but opened fire without
warning.
Meager reports reaching London
from various sources estimate the
dead on the torpedoed Italian liner
Ancona as high as 1856, OF which as
many as twenty-seven were Ameri-
cans.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
Nov. Fl, 1914.

French captured heights at
Ornes and advanced In the Ar
gonne.
Russians took Przemysl trenches.
Turkish cruiser ooeben badly
damaged In Black sea.
French artillery stopped German
attacks In Woevre district.
Heavy fighting In Poland and at
Cracow.
serblans fell back before Austri-
ans.
Allied aeropIanes bembarded
Zeppelin sheds at Frledrichshafen.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
Washington

The Austrian embassy made public
at Washington statement from its
government accepting responsibility
for the sinking of the Italian steam
ship Ancona and placing the blame for
the loss of life on the officers and
crew of the vessel. Vienna charges
the liner attempted to escape.
Greater compensation for the rail-
roads in return for carrying the mails
in the middle West is announced by
the post Office department at Wash
iDgton. The pay of all the roads in
the middle West for four years. be-
ginning July l, 1915, is fixed at $780,
| 073, 484.36 a year.
President Wilson discussed with his
cabinet at Washington the legislative
program for the coming session OF
congress and matters of party policy
1t is understood that unanimous ap
proval was given the presidents sug
gestions which are to be carried In
his annual message. These include:
National defense; ship-purchase legis
lation and revenue legislation to meet
needs of the government.
Official cognizance Of the charges
made by DR.. Joseph Goricar, former
Austrian consul in San Francisco, was
taken at Washington when John X.
Ration. publisher of the Providence
Journal was asked for all information
In his possession concerning alleged
Austrian plots to tie up American mu.
milton plants.
David Starr Jordan, president OF
the Leland Stanford university and
head of the international peace con
gress, recently held in San Francisco.
told President Wilson at Washington
that quasiofiicial meeting of neutral
nations probably will be held some
time before Christmas. either at The
Hague, Berne or Copenhagen. to at
tempt to bring about peace In Eu.
rope.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Nov. is. 1914

Nov. rs, 1914.
Allies drove the Germans across
the User.
Germans gained In the Areonne
region, and prepared defensive
lines from the North sea to the
Rhine.
Germans withdrew from kaIlsz
and WeIjun and were repuIsed near
Czenstochowo.
Russians reached Angerburg.
Turks occupied Kotur, Persia.
British troops landed in Basra
province.
Indian troops occupied Turba,
Arabia.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18
Nov. 16, 1914.

Nov. 10, 1914.
Fighting in West checked by
snow and floods.
Russians checked in East Prussia
and driven back near SoIdau and in
Russian Poland.
Cracow besieged.
Russians defeated by Turks near
koprukeui.
British took Turkish camp at
Fac.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18

Frank L. Dodge. head OF the state
board OF mediation, announced at De-
troit that the strike of Michigan Cen
aral railway clerks has been called OF.
Practically all the clerks demands
we're granted.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-18

The freighter p. ID. Armour of the
Boreland Cornelius line. from Cleve-
land to Buffalo with coal, struck on a
shoal in Lake Erie off Waldermeer,
four miles west of Erie. and after be-
ing pounded for hours by a heavy sea
sank.