davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

longer menace British merchant
ships, and SO Dollar was glad to
again put his ships under the Brit
ish flag for greater cheapness OF
operation.
The American steamship Min.
nesota, owned by the Great
Northern Railroad, has been a YER
liable white elephant" actually
eating her head on" But she
served the needs OF a great trans
continental American railroad will
ing 20 hold her bag until IL was
no longer possible 70 employ Chi
nese crews. Rather than employ
white men. the ship has been taken
on the t~rans-Pacihc run. Neither
the Minnesota nor the Pacific
Mai ships could have continued
in foreign trade under our flag but
Tor an ownership willing TO stand
the losses they suffered. and Dol
lars ships in any event would
have gone back under the British
flag. as will many others, a belief
that explains the administrations
persistent advocacy Of a govern
ment-owned and government-oper-
ated American merchant marine.
The ships enumerated comprise
the American marine the sea
mems act has driven OF the Pa
CHIC. The Spreckels American
line, from San Francisco to Aus
tralia, which employs American
crews. has added another Ameri-
a ship To its trans-Pacific feet
since the seamen's act was passed.
The American press. seemingly.
has no interest in an American
trans-Pacihc line whose ships are
manned by Americans.
There is something disquiet-
ingly sinister In the way the
American press took its cue TO de-
nounce the seamen's act, an act
by no means perfect. needing wise
revision, but not as 10 the part
that is chiefly denounced-the re-
quirement that three-fourths oi
the crews shall understand the
orders of their officers. The
American press has been colossal
~ humbugged by some very pow
erful and invisible" Influence,
@1Nt A'RAFEHAhA all hAFlANOH vi tue
seamy side Of American shipping
disclosed, its dependence upon
Asiajics for crews in transpacinc
trade-but there alone-and the use
lessness of an American" mer.
chant marine wholly manned Oy
Chinese for any effective national
service in the moment OF our dire
need of merchant ships for auxii-
larry naval purposes. Our maritime
laws nov permit an American
merchant marine TO be composed
OF ships built OF foreign mater
ials, by foreign workmen. in for
eign countries, ships owned, com
manded. differed and manned nv
foreigners. Such an American
merchant marine is not worth hav-
ing. II is a lie. a cheat. a fraud
and a fake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
II KERN PLAN.

II occurs TO Senator Kern. thirty
hOosier soul and Democratic floor
leader. that We can save none I'M
our provision for national defense pv
using the uniformed bodies OF yart.
u fraternal orders that are partly
trained already. The Knights OF
Pythias, the Ancient Order Of Hibern-
ians, the Knights OF Columbus ana
other ORGANIZATIONS look good 10 sen
ator Kern when he sees them parade
and he Is for training them some
more and working them In for national
defense.
Anthony J Drexel BiddIe Of Pbua.
delphia thinks hts string OF Bible
classes would help out. They nave a
membership OF 10000 IN 30 diueron
states.
Surely We are a more military peopie
we nave suspected. Nearly 10
10000 ~ ua. not counting tho Gid -
ons. are credited In the World alma.
nae with membership On fraternal or.
ganizafions
Nevertheless. some Informed person
should take Senator Kern bv the
button and explain 10 him how varv
much difference there b. between
modern war and a lawn party. prob
ably The fratcrnal organizations ravs
Iots of good soldier material q, mon
ihoueh that depends upon aee and
Weight but as organization stars
abovoi And Senator Kern Ia Demo.
'raic leader In the Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
o THE LIVING.

II O like e. brother here
Tell him so.
lt you hold his friendship dear.
Lee him know.
NJ The roses hat YOU sprcad
On Dis bier when he b. dead
N'' Wv worm one Min word aid
You can help g brother now
TT you viii
smooth The burrows from bis brow.
~. despair that's lu his heart
WIN word and ease the smart.
70 why stand Nuu now apart.
Keeping stiu7
You can helr a brother whom
Hs you'd bold your praises then
KY @nslrdly nov you stay
II'i VolIi cheer him on bic wav
i"r bis bier
What o wonder. o. the dead
-aH Hrf heard
"hht dI.r and what is said
W"Ilu They utter Iu rfuItH
% they smile and ask ua why
ihH f'we fu hsln Was rirh
40 ono stirred
NrcI "nHr rnr.H for tine LIVING
IN"r would SAY
no fIw' Iu praises giving
IH today
ttraw ruu. living .r.frrr
Nn1 Ike another .ar sr
I'r poo Thing fIHf rYu Sol. .....
II. HHf clay
EdFBr a. Cues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
AMERICA FIRST.

Nrw York sum-
Tho practical application 81 the doc.
trinc az America FIRST By the Wilson
aomini'tra'iuu has already made
necessary resort 90 the criminal courts
~ The United States 10 is reported
from Washington that ConFrcsa win
BE- asked to strengthen the statutes
now on tho books and t0 enact sever.
al new laws which. 'n The opinion of
The Department of Justice are needed
i0 protect American interests and un.
hold American Sovereignty.
lu these facts la To- be- found n
more encouraging index Of determine.
tion Than tho most optimistic could
extract from eloquent platform dcria.
ratious of adhesion to an admirable
conception of civic duty n America
ia to Do 0rgf Co.. primacy viii not be-
achieved hy Vol rounded sentence
but by The assertion and enforcement
OF its authority and The punishment OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
eRsEcEs MILITARY srR1Nerg

MARTIN Marshall Dbl Leslie.
Greece is not. strictly epcakipr nm,
or lhr Balkan States. but hor bistorg
ana Dor interests both involve b.r
WIN them Like thrm aho s~trurgI.5
I'r generations fo secure freedow
rom Turkish misfulc. and like Thorn
.hc expects further arFrandIzeu.n,
non Do Turk De- finally expelled from
europe 10" kirg of Greece h. a.,
-~randiuav.an descent and his wifi, II
'hr German kaisrra sister % b. asId
.'f i1n King under tho influence o'
Doe VIII" BIAS Kept Greece from .oI1I,r
I.H % entente powers. with whom
N'I IHiHfn seems most secure grlara
fa. 20 population in excess o. 1.f0u nn0
.nd b. credited with being able to wob
N.fe about 200 600 fret line tr1ors
ar1 perhaps 5000 more FOR home A.
tense lirr navy Ir NOT large. but was
f.0 rsanlzed three wears ago bv UritIsb
ofhrera while French 0mrora reuod.
200 her army Great Britain AMI
France are traditional friends on
greece ONLY a formal protest was
made when they landed troops az Sal.
loniki io aid Serbia against the leu.
tonic invasion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
NOTHING TO BRAG OF

THE recogniton OF Carranza mag
turn out 20 be tho best thing thst
could have been done under the CIR.
cumrtances The Intelligence hopes.
for the sake OF fhie country. AZ we'll
ae the distracted country. that 10 will
Boz fruitful ~ the results hoped Tor.
but Do does not think o. wise On sons
Democratic journals 10 be- parsding ~
as a particularly memorable achieve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
UNCLE WALT. Ripping Rhymes.
THE LONG ROAD

Thai roads are lone fI Faey street
u true-al winners preach b.. ana
u you move 0n SLUGGISH feet. Ifa
doubtful Do yDuU reach lf 600 some
lads Who work Tor h.rc their Iea ion
tfllby iraFrrE the smallest rfI0rr
make them tier. and Hl Ihrv know b.
lafFlnF They face their work wi o.
dismal crOaFF end E%rImhUngs stale
and Whorzy fheFW never back ne
neafh Do OAKS That line tho street
called Easy Tho road d. Iona fo rasy
street. 100 rough for any telling anal
p must t~lrr.eaa BE- and uer. VINO
there would have hlH dwelling Dr.
t~DgpyrEhL 1914 ~ d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

watch fhr men who there abide. IN
men 40 dance end gHmbOI. and Won
N0I .Nr upon earh hide tho rcar ~
f'nr" nd bramble They met dIsaH
Pl'h "a smile thf.r mieu saa bold
and rfIr ard reached the afrrrf
called nsHI The ~FIIrrard Who d. ao
AFRAID Ihsf Do too hard viii labor. viii
Inaf and anguish in tho shade ana
cue. fIH Winning neIFhbOr. and racn
li fortune oFrrwhelmE this man win
IlfI rrv nru never rest Co.
called IHHr.
sorrs MaffHaH anam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

nflIah huns NO the tin wash basin.
hv aid ~ which shc had effected an
artistic hair cut for samson
"a last che Eurrlcd. % have bro.
Ern through prejudice and have
thrown open a new profession Co self.
supporting women After me. the
Lady barber jude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

A. an earnest or his real Cancellation
CTranza promises TO replace the Next
can national pastime OF bull fighting
with baseball Well. there is not much
difference between killing umpIres and
sticking bulls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

flro prevention schemes are beautiful
"n dress parade. huf romeumes very In
efficient DOB action. That seems 90 have
been the oase with rittsburgh's Death
dealing fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

charlton seems TO nave served his
term while awaiting trial. which g. not
unlike some American procedures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

That we are hearing Of no more Ar
menian atrocities is because there are
no more Armenians left to work on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

4 disappointed New Jersey ~suffra-
Fette suggests that President Wilson
could have helped tho cause more In that
state by opposing 70. "CrooI words
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

Greeces benevolent" neutrality iz in
danger Of slipping into defensive beIlig-
crency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

The serbs have perked up a little.
but IL may only be a desperate gasp Tor
breath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

Most o. the pictures of politicians that
appear in the daily press those DAYS
have n strained look. Trying to look like
statesmen. We presume
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

the nations money spent on good roads.
Around the Chautauqua circuit. OF
course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

Is enemies The dignity and potency
oi The government must BE- defended
az home 30 they are to be seriouslv
proclaimed abroad
federation here Of ILLEGAL practices
hy aeDrts of and eympathizors with
iofciEu powers can only bring tba
government into contempt. America
hrst demands that America ahafI com.
mand respect. and that can be earned
only BY teaching ON who doubf that
America meant 20 be respected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

Lieut. Fay IS refreshingly frank In
these days Of subtle double dealing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
BY ALEXANDER r. SMITH.

Former Superintendent, New York Maritime Exchange; Author Of
ne Report ON Shipbulding for the Twelfth L. 5. Census:
Editor OF the Marine News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

The sscr.'.ry Of statements. want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

Concert singer am THINKING Of
touring South Africa noyt year
Best Fricnd-Tako my ADVICE ,rH
don't An ostrich eFg woighs twc ~
three pounds. you tnow=pbuafef.
phia Ledger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
A CHEAP MERCHANT MARINE

The Apparent American Desire for Foreign Rather Tha
Shipping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
TnteIIiaeneer

-our country! In her intercourse with foreign nations
may she always be in the right: but our country. right or
wrong" STEPHEN DECATUR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
Marriage Licenses

Arthur J. osrcsa@ -; Louise
., xndfsw T.odorosyk. so; sopA''
Roy Davis. ~: Viola oosbsi -.
Edwin I. Robinson. ~, DsH0"
asssis Ridovt. -, bsnsonis. Men.
Luther ~ Wilford. ~. Deuo"
Caroiins Rhuls. ~. 9idne" ONO,
William II. BingA - Lucille row
Remit. shlnd.n. &c. Freida Mann
Frank Namtsli. Is; Mabel Camp
ciyae Feikey. rs: May Downsy, 20
Lao J. Pilkey, 30. Crosse roln'
Farms. Helen odger' IT, Me' |i'"'
chr,stln susswitz. IS: wilhe'mins
H; SisSsi.s: r r spr,n.h.,u. IS; Flea
Jems~ Blodi. "a. Rosie Matas, 70
Nathan Fershtman. 2s: MARY
John Risa,. as; Sophia Peikowska
,.An,.s 7 Jenkins 49, Alice +
Melvin Minor. ss; Theresa Davis
John s~i,aiski, al; Helen Boranow'
waiter Kartor. "a Barbara Luka'
QUO Turner. ~: Ella ..ogle. 20
WV n Peabody. 20; Fredda stots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
practically tree from virulent conta-
gious diseases at the present time.
TRIES TO RETAIN
REMOUNT STATION

A special meeting OF the Windsor
council was held, Thursday evening
at which action was taken In the
lay OF asking the Canadian remoun,
commission. ae Montreal. In com
mand OF Gen. Sir Frederick Benson
to reconsider It's determination to
remove the remount station from
Windsor, II this determination has
been made. as has been reported
The council was unanimous In pass
Ing the resolution. II was brought
out that the criticism of the remount
station. under command of Capt
Spanton. had arisen from idle gossip
through misinterpretation OF the
facts In the case. The council N its
action seeks to give the Montreal
authorities the information that the
people Of Windsor are not adversely
critical of the conduct of the re-
mount station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
YOUTH OF 1878
SENT TO PRISON

There was moro than usual activ.
ity In the Windsor police court, FRI
day morning. Alden Mclean, is
years old, recently taken in the act
OF burglarizing the st. Alphonsus
school. was up for trial. He plead.
ed guilty. Magistrate Leggatt, In
view OF the lads bad record and his
proness to petty thieving. sent him
to the Ontario house of correction
for six months.
Alfred Borden. charged with dis
orderly conduct. and with being a
pickpocket, pleaded guilty to disor
derby conduct, but not to being q
pickpocket. He was remanded FOL
trial. ell was captured. Thursday
at the race track and is thought td
have criminal record.
Another case was that involving
the domestic infelicity of the De
CARES. Of Belle River. The wife
Cecil, charges her husband, Louis
with assault.
A Detroit automobillst charged
with speeding was let OF with sus
pended sentence. A mistake in sig
mails seemed to be involved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
WINDSOR
IS HEALTHY
Inspectors Work For
Past Year Has Been
Efficient

Inspectors Wheeler, Bowman and
Meadows, Of the Windsor Board Of
Health. were in conference In the
city hall. Friday morning. 1t appear
ed that Windsor at the present time
Is enjoying admirable health condi.
tons. The city is practically free
from contagious diseases. There are
but four cases OF typhoid and three
Of this number are at the Hotel Dieu.
one Of diphtheria. and one of scarlet
fever. Inspector William Wheeler.
In charge of sanitation. says that
never. SO far as records show, mas
the health condition of Windsor been
80 good.
During the past IL months there
has been especial activity In the
Board OF Health, and In consequence
1t appears that today there Is not q
city In the province where health
conditions and sanitation in general
are SO efficiently looked after as In
Windsor.
Windsor's Board OF Health organ.
ization is very complete. The active
work OF administering the sanitary
situation devolves upon four active
inspectors. Plumbing Is In charge
Of Henry Meadows, sanitation in
charge of William Wheeler, milk and
meat inspection in charge Of DR.. A
c. Bowman, and quarantine In charge
Of Thomas Hitler. The activity OF
all these men has been particularly
great in recent months. With re
spect TO plumbing. the city super
vision has been made most efficient
with respect to sanitation. the mum
Der OF sewer connections has been
greatly increased. OF about 25C
houses on severed streets one year
ago, fully 100 have made connections
the past year. There are seven mu
nicipal sewers soon to be completed
and between 80 and 35 additional
sewers will be built by the city out
Of general funds In the near future
Close supervision is kept over out
door closets and this situation has
been greatly improved during the
last ~ months.
The sanitary department. instead
of attempting arbitrarily to enforce
its rules, is instead endeavoring tc
educate citizens along sanitary lines
A year ago, for instance, there were
few covered manure boxes at sta
bles where animals are kept. A
present there are very few uncovered
manure piles.
With respect to the supervision o.
food products for Windsor, DR.. Bow
man Is keeping an especially close
watch. His recent test OF the Wind
sor milk supply was quoted In The
Times few days since. The mill
was shown to be wholly uncontami
mated by disease germs or by adulter
ants. A year ago meat was brought
into Windsor In uncovered, filth,
wagons. Today the situation in thai
respect Is wholly corrected.
In the quarantine department
there is careful supervision OF the
city. Thomas Hitler is man Of
long experience in this department
and is able to keep close watch upon
contagious diseases. Windsor is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
ars,d .. Good a. Mether,s

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 16.---
Miss Hannah Wessling IL the bread
making expert of the United states
department Of agriculture. ANY
standard receipt" says Miss Wess-
ling, Twill produce good bread pro.
viding care IL taken in measuring
the ingredients and getting the cor
rect temperature in which to set the
sponge, for the yeast which causes
the sponge to rise grows best q
from Is to 90 degrees Fahrenheit
Miss wessling advocates the use Of
scales for measuring and declares
that housewives should have receipe
books that give the amounts OF IN
gredients In figures Of weight ana
not "a half q cup Of -four" etc.. -
IL the ordinary custom. According
to her directions. anybody can bake
bread 40 good as mother used to
make" by the use Of . good receipt
book, q pair Of kitchen scales and =
THERMOMETERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
RAISING THE
LUSITANIx

At this writing the Lusitania
supposed TO rest On : fairly kJ1
bottom in from 900 to 400 III = 4 "
ter. AZ . salvage prise. ~
and some OF its cargo are worth
coverins. II they can - raaSo1 :. :
In reasonable length a tiRo -
far 40 We can learn. no intent1on r.
attempt recovery Of the ship 49,
been announced. and war eon6lEIl
Of course. render any possibte ~
tempt unusually diihcult. u
And yet II cannot DO nnslly 10
such . raising II absolutely imo6
sible. although the engineers uR0l
estimate the cost at . figure Wh1&l
makes the effort impracticabIe. Gt1
and cargo would represent probah1
. weight Of. say. 10000 tons. No speo
large vessel has ever been r61SS
even from less depths, heuce tl
problem presents difficulties wnt6G
have never been solved IN act9
practice. ssS'
That We have NO precedent. -
ever. does not in itself establish -
impossibility. Given apparatus ri
sunlcient size and strength, thoor4e
cally, Of course. II could BE- Acec
pljshed. Whether or not e wour1
pay II another matter.
The bare possibility. however ~
one which cannot fan 70 intsreoe 80
gineer and layman alike.
Much would doubtless depen1
upon the ability OF divers TO deeeG
to Q depth which must establish 49,
records By Ct least 100 feet, and 81
perform any useful work after Ct.
ting down. Considerable aAvaHoG
has been made Of late IN divtn6
work. and . recent invention CO..
sisting of q hollow metal sphere
now under construction, claims abil
fly to put two men down 1000 feee
with control Of the vehicle to permit
the occupants moving II about, o.
anchoring II to ships side. Thr0us1
windows the divers could observo
the work of placing chains or cabloo
and by means Of telephones direct
the work Of those on the surfAces
Instead Of cropping In the dark. -
formerly. the men above would pracs
tically observe their own work
through the eyes Of the divers. n
this way not only greatly facilitating
operations. but making the effort -
fective where otherwise It might -
largely experimental.
It has been suggested that an 81
fort of this nature would probably
consist in raising the hull few feet
and dragging It inshore until =
struck bottom; then raising ana
moving forward again. until II reach
ed shallow water. where ordinary
divers could work for several hours
at q timex. H. Windsor. In Pcpu
lar Mechanics. x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
Deaths.

Helen Poutrys. 1854 Cardoni-ave..
'wo years convulslons walter NJ.
wilkins ROYAL oak. Mich rs years.
neck broken, Mildred Louise Gabler.
3sp Stxth-st one year. acute lilo
coiitis. wlAdisiaus OlFzkowicz, Ss
lockwood eight months. cholera
.nfArtum: Bronislnwa Halk, 3ts
Palmer ave. eight months. castro en-
seritis. John Nowak. 1912 Russell
ct, six years, chronic nephritls; An
thony Miller. a7Q Twenty second at
two months malnutritiop: Elizabeth
crmpson OTIS. Arnold Home. I'll
years. chronic myoch rdltls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
Births.
uiRI.S

oiRLs
n earsas. fst wilkins-st.: william
uassihuhn. Sis Forest.ave east
Oliver wendell Yoeym; Ios Law'S snt
T.nso * ave. east: Leon I,s,reyin.kt,
/ Xdlss-pi.; L. Roy r.e Master. House
d Prevalence trwins). Swan Ainert
HalisoA. Sis Kan;er Edison
hsmsr sess'drln n,.,, ii'S e., rr Snnsiot.
s ~: 4asr.. wSis,si.r' $40 cleys-
kni-st, August Eichaus. G19 Chene-
Ni iSas.s orvno.ck. ~ seyourn-
ave. krthvr schrodsr s2S H3Sarsh-
e. kusssii James. 1903 Gratiot-ave. {;
ksnssst Ray Husteda SIG Jsnerscn-
eva. Martin scrsntnsr. 800 Thirtisth-
~ ovisy Hanson Dawson. lS9 E'm e,
Sss.s.ss. Theron p Chass s as ,s al
III Nsoraw ave Twins; Samuel
HCjssh, SIS Rus.sli-st; RAYMOND
S1liss. Isl Riopeile Aver. Neif'
~ x,i,1r.:v' cs Glns.0n rr @Hsh
EsA Sos S.rksr aye;
SOSn Yrlis stalker Harper hospi-
yst, Hstis James Brady. 1872 Van
swsrS.st; HAIRY v.tick, ISL Clip
SssV-avA; George u Morris. $50 Com:
noE wsa.ih-avs: Frank Scribner. fss
6l1vseA-Avs: Otto stern. tst Sol
vaY-AsN: Harry smith Pratt. Wo-
nsnV nespf.ai: william vanderdoes.
SIC hnosiea ave Floyd I. Pierce,
IL: NaSs.en-st; Thomas Machovoski.
jSs Russsll, Hsimuth Carl ZIessau
IL 1heY-ave.: Louis Alex Pacyn-
sss. az Nsidrum. Andrew Kowat, 6lt
Orandy-svs: Anthony Kiensr. as
lambert; George Hook clio Twenty
fourth. william futile. SIS Twenty
third: oliver J. Mum. as Mt, FL
.iott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17

A Mexican who dwells In Acton
Cal. has been chopping and hauling
wood for the last 30 years, and now
thinks of retiring from business and
giving the young fellows a chance
His age Is 112. and he thinks he IL
entitled to a rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17

Anthony Trollope once offered to
toss" with his publisher to see
whether a manuscript should bring
1000 pounds or 1000 pounds. The
other refused, but later. when the
business was settled. offered to toss
for 1000 pounds as a pure gambling
venture. This time II was Trollope
whose pedal temperature was low.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17
Classified s.,s'.''.... | s %,,, !,

.y'h ~ita order. 10 charged. 10 .
M transient advertising. inesrted
tor less than Ice Nth cash: iSe u
,hnrged. per insertion,
This above rates apply to all ciassi.
ncations except Births, cards OF
Thsnks, Obituaries, Meeting Nouc"s
and all ada preceding Nals Help
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 35c Tor 90 words or less. over
% words one land one. third cents TOT
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-17

ISix varieties Of seaweed are used
by the Japanese In the manufac-
ture Of vegetable isinglass.