davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
BIRMINGHAM

The Pythian Sisters lodge elected
the following officers Monday even
ing for the year, Most excellent chief
Mrs. Birdie Dawson: excellent senior.
Mrs. Carrie Smith; excellent junior.
Mrs. Nellie Wood: manages. Mrs Alice
Bailey; mistress OF records and cor
respondence. Mrs. Emma Montgom-
cry; mistress OF finance. Mrs Lydia
Wendorph: protector. Mrs Adelaide
Hale; past chief. Mrs. Francis Peck
outer guard. Mrs. Zina Mills pianist.
Miss Stella WeRdorph: delegate TO
the district convention. Mrs. A. Hale /:
alternate. Mrs. Lydia Wendorph
Miss Lucille Scott. OF Toledo and
DIR. Beckwith. OF Detroit, were guests
Tuesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Burse.
Purdy-St
The Birmingham High School Lit
erary club viii meet In the school
Thursday evening
Mrs. 8 Schaible. OF Troy, " Y. H.
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs John Wen
dorph. South Woodward ave.
Miss Susie Trowbrldge has gone to
Lapesr to visit friends
Mrs. j. M Ralney is spending to-
day In the home OF Mr. and Mrs
George German. Pontiac
Mrs. William Thornton and two
children are visiting relatives In San
dusky, Ohio.
a public debate will be held Fri
day night In the High school. sub
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
ANN ARBOR

Mrs. r T Dobson will entertain
the Presbyterian circle of The Kings
Daughters in her home on Division
st. Friday afternoon At ; o'clock.
Or + =. Turner. professor OF Eu-
ropean history In the University of
VI Michigan. will give a talk on Causes
OF the great war" before the local 6.
y + tomorrow afternoon.
Mi-s Jennie Seeiey. OF the story
t"llers' league. will have charge Of
the program at the meeting OF the
Ladies' union this afternoon
Miss Irene Skinner will entertain
the members OF the Yobon club in
her home on North Main-st.. tomor-
row evening
Mrs j. +. Baker and her two
daughters left yesterday for visit
I'm Wisconsin. after which she will go
10 Georgia for a time before return
ing 20 her hame IN Mil Valley, Cal
She has been visiting friends here
for n time
Miss Nina West. OF Glen-ave.. who
haS hech seriously III. is slightly i'm
proved.
Miss Esther Kausman. Of England.
has come 10 this city 20 make her
home with her sister Mrs. o. Zwerd
ling.
Frank Cole has been appointed
agent for the burial OF INDECENT sol
dfers I'm the township OF Anns Arbor.
dinner will be served by the Ann
Arbor chapter. O. e =. this evening.
following initiatory ceremonies this
afternoon. After supper there viii
be dancing.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
YPSILANTI

=, The VIII of Charles W. Mansnetd.
hled IN the nrnl re- court heuueaths
i2 2 sister. Mis- Iaheth Manshejd.
s,Vo. 70 a .Gaueht-y 2, Miss Grace y.
Mausheld. s5oe. and ,he rest OF the
estat. goes 10 the widow. Mrs Ellen
o. Mansfield. who lis also nsm.d
executriN. Mr., Mar sneld's death o,.
CURED last weciS.
a new Interpretation of tho thol ght
ot Christmas giving will be evi.
denced next SUNDAY In the stony
Creek and Wills N + church. The
has asked each one attending the
services to come with hts OF her
grocery basket, containing edible
necessities. The grocery articles are
TO be later packed and forwarded 10
the destitute of Detroit
Hostosses who will entertain the
stony Creek VI. r. Ladies' Aid 20.
Charles Harris, are Mrs. Harris. Mrs
A G. Coo ana Mrs. Nellie Raider.
The second annual fall convocati tior
OF the Normal college was held We'd
nesday morning az 10 o'clock IL
Pease auditorium. \ strong program
consisted OF music by the Normal
chorus and an address by Prof. Roht
the University of Illinois. Three re
'ceived their A. II. degrees. seven the
n. Pd., 30 life certificates and -four
graded. n total OF 80 graduates The
faculty and council decided In
meeting last year 10 make tho fall
convocatiop an annual arair. preced.
Ing the winter term Classes Wi.
Close this evening and VIII re-oper
Dr. Freda p. Hunt, of Toronto
Can, was among the number present
at the exercises
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Chamberlain A ga j n
Urges Adoption of
Compulsory Service
MEANS 100000
IN TWO YEARS
Says People Must Be
Educated to Value
of Plan
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA Unit.
ed States army OF 100000 men In
two years was forecast today by
Chairman Chamberlain. OF the SEN
ate military affairs committee. in a
statemen urging compulsory ser
vice.
After going over his citizen army
bill, with army officers, the senator
estimated that. 2.StSyS&9 be
tween Is and % would be trained
under II the first year and that the
increase OF those coming into the
army from other classes would more
than double IL the second year.
thereafter, the increase probably
would be in proportion 10 the In
crease in population.
Compulsory service Is an idea
we must come to-" said Senator
Chamberlain. "It is nothing Tess
than downright murder for the ma
tion 10 continue Il plan which may
NJ any day send unframed troops
against the skilled veterans OF other
nations.
The people must be educated to
see that this plan, Or some plan like
il. has the merits Of keeping them
in civil life most of the year, and
vet gives :hem valuable military
service. 4 French officer who served
on the Marne and Swiss officers
who have studied their own and this
system have told me il would give
a vast number OF men. VINO, under
skilled officers. could quickly give a
good account Of themselves.
Il believe .ba, in tine the system
would lead 20 The abolition OF the
regular army altogether. We would
have simply skilled officers and a
vnSt number OF fairly prepared me n.
'he Swiss have no standing arIuy.
The men themselves would be
realty benefited by the exercise
and training" Chamberlain con
tinued II believe the plan would
prolong the life of the average
American many years. And with so
short time Of service each year
there would be no danger Of arous-
ing the militaristic spirit 80.
called"
The estimate of 5.0oo.n0c in two
years is based on the theory that
20 per cent Of the eligible male pop.
nlation would be able under some
rlca TO get excused trcm service"
Senator Chamberlain plans also
TO give additional financial aid to
schools and colleges which train
cadets.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

ave. Mr.. Hill was well known in
business circles as stock and bond
dealer and was formerly in the life
insurance business. He IS survived
by his widow. Elizabeth snow Hin.
and two daughters. Persis r. and
Helen +. Hill.
H. VI Lane. OF No. eos Highland
ave. returned Tuesday from a bust
ness trip 10 Flint.
Mr. McGayne. OF Glendale ave. has
the northern part of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Dittner. Of No. 3l3l
Llncoln-ave., have moved TO No. i5l =
Pingree-ave.
Roy Coement. OF No So Gotta ge
Grove-aye.. was arrested Tuesday on
q charge Of larceny.
Thomas Ford. OF No. I24 Church
ave. WAS arrested Tuesday on the
charge Of violating the traffic ordi-
nances.
Mrs. ]. ~ Schultz. OF No 2o7 High
land-ave., is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Dretas. of Ann Arbor.
J II. Schultz Of No. e07 Highland
ave. has moved TO No. 100 Richton-
ave.
Melville Glasson. OF No % Grand
ave. east. is recovering from an i'll
ness OF several days
Miss Alice Jenkin. OF No tO1 W4n-
dermere-ave., entertained several
guests at a birthday dinner party on
Monday evening The guests were
Doris Williams, Lillian Robinson,
Rose Smith. Alice Thompson. Jeanette
Fischer and Rose Profheru
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
CURSES THOSE
WHO RAVEOVER'
LUSITANIA CASE

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 15.--Cursos fod
those VINO "ravo" over the IusitanIs
case are contained In a letter Just
received in 81. Louis from Otto Beltl
ser. for % years an architect In stI
Louis, and n citizen OF the United
States. but now German soldier.
in the letter which was writteu(
to Erwin Walser. 1885 Hartford-avo.|
Beltzer Hays:
"All tho big mouthed doings I read
IN the paper about the Lusitanis|
casc. won't do any GOOD. Let them
rave. The more the merrier. Jus(
laugh nj them"
Beltzer IL 81 years old and hs<
military training In Germany bso1g(
coming - AnertaA ~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
MT. CLEMENS

Charles Moross. of this city. has
oeen elected council commander OF
the World. for the fourth time All
other Woodmen officers have been re-
erected for the ensuing year. and on
Jan 10 at their lodge rooms the
Moodmen. with the ladies OF the
Woodmen's Circle. viii hold joint in
staliation services. TO be followed by
dancing party.
Jay Cotton, Of Chesterfield has lost
Creamery Co. in which he sought to
prove that the defendants were main
tanning nuisance in allowing refuse
from their plant to enter. bitches and
been In progress In circuit court the
past week. and yesterday "A jury de-
liberated so minutes in reaching the
verdict, no cause for action"
Two divorce decrees were signed
by Circuit Court Judge Tucker. Tues
day. TITLE Corrigan. OF shelby town
ship. liz legally separated from Max
L. Corrigan. on the charge of cruelty
OF this city. Is divorced from Eliza
beth Drum
Louis. the io-months- old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schlickenmeyer. Is
very III In the home Of his parents
Patrolman Gus Kark is confined to
his bed by Illness.
Ground has been broken on South
Wilson-blvd- for a handsome new
Anson T.. Wolcott IL is expected IL
Will be completed by early spring.
Frederick Ziehm. Sr.. one OF Mt
Clemens pioneer settlers. ~ reported
as being critically all in his home.
No. 21O Hubbard-ave.. where he has
resided for the past 50 years.
Word has been received I'm Mt.
Clemens Of the death OF Mrs c. -.
Hubbard. In philadelphia. Mrs. Hub
bard had spent many summers In this
city. the guest or her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Young. and had made many
friends, who will be grieved TO learn
of her demise.
Miss Flossie HILBERT. Euciid-ave.,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis IN her home Tuesday afternoon.
Her condition is said 10 be favora BILE.
Today, In the home OF the brides
parents, Judge and Mrs James q.
Tucker. No. 30 Miller-st. wiil occur
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Jeanette. To Henry Hazeitou. Sr.. az
Lawton, Mich. The young couple wIll
make Lawton their futare home.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
HIGH OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND GROTTO|
CEREMONIAL HERE

Presence OF national officers will
prove 10 be an important feature OIL
the fifth ceremonial, which Shadu-
kiam grotto win hold in Masonic
temple. Friday evening. Should the
entire class be passed, at least 500
petitioners will participate In the
ceremonies. This, II IL said, will
be the biggest gathering ever held
In Detroit for such a ceremonial.
William Snyder. Of Ehnira, N. Y.
grand monarch; Harold M. Hartar.l
OF Toledo. grand marshal, and sgd
ney ID. Smith. OF Hamilton. ". r.
grand yecretary, are the national oe-1
ncers who viii be here 10 confer a
portion OF the ritualistic work upon
petitioners.
The various committees havineI
affairs of the ceremonial in hand
are working hard 10 make II a PAR
ucularly brilliant event on account
Of the national officers comin9l
Various team managers also are ex4
hibiting spirited rivalry IN theif|
friendly efforts TO outdo each other
In the collection OF petitions. FROM
a vaudeville show TO a pretentious
banquet, II is predicted Friday even@
ing's ceremonial will be an elabor1
ate event.
The members OF the team collcct@
Ing the largest number OF petitiorG|
arc TO receive diamond pin as re]
ward for their efforts. and In addi@
ton there are a number OF valuable|
awards TO be made by individual
grottc members. Scenic effects for|
the function represent an expend{
iture OF several thousands OF doll
lars. A spectacular street parade
Is TO BE- one. feature of the ocoasion{
Tho local drill coros and the rrotto
hand will take part IN the march
through the downtown s,rents.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
|DDUCTED
muSKRAT
But II Cost S. When
EcOrse Officer
Caught Him

" MORSE, Al. Dec. l5:-When
ri comes to 40 If stealing musk
frok, Constable :. ck Bourrassaw. OF
E1kla village. IL ight on the Job to
TD@e that the q oves get their Just
! ~.
1uesday, Ave Detroiters came to
I6ogse for "time," and In the
4 ke1rse Of their search for that
)aneye thing, they entered into the
1880 owned by Thomas Druillard.
IRE they ordered rat" supper.
$ ~ 3rut" was served. muskrat TO
: man. After a taste, one of the
( ~ dwellers decided he could not
ot such good muskrat In Detroit SO
|0 stuck rat in his pocket. tom"
n1octed the crime. and called Oficer
nore and Constable Pourrassaw.
o1o took the men into custody after
4 l1Qrt chase. When the men were
uught before Druiliard, he agreed
NJ oalf the incident closed for IS.
xhftor much searching, the "fiyer"
5pao produced, and the quintet OF
10y sports" returned crestfallen to
nfroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
MOOSE TO
CHICAGO?
Windy City Plans to
Capture Second
Convention
By UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Dec. l5.--Nhile Chi.
cago hotels today were flooded with
reservations for tiie Republican na
ticnal convention June !. Chicago
Prcgre ssiyes were laying plans to
bring the Bull Moose national con
veption here June 81.
The Progressive national commit.
tee will decide definitely on the Coz.
vention at Chicago, Jan. IL. They
plan 10 meet after the convention OF
Tho old parties, IN order to act on
platforms and candidates OF the
Democrats and Republicans.
Chicago hotel men were certain
today that they could take care OF
both National conventions without
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
FOUR DIRECTORS
RETIRE FROM TWO
TRUST COMPANIES

Two directors in the Union Trust
Co. and two In the Security Trust
Co, retired on account OF the new
federal law prohibiting national
bank directors serving on the boards
OF other financial institutions. James
B. Peter, a director OF the Second
National bank of Saginaw, and Phil.
ip Fl. Mcmillan. a director of the
First and Old Detroit. retired from
the Union Trust board, and VIM. J 9.
Gray and John p. Ford. both vice
presidents and directors Of the First
and Old Detroit National. retired
from the Security Trust board. The
new boards Of the two institutions
are:
Union Trust Co: Henry p. Led
yard. p. J. Hecker. Henry Russell,
Charles A. Du Charn,e. Harry A..
Conant. Charles l.. Palms. Albert
l.. Stephens. Paul r. Bagley. Burn
ham q Colburn, Frank w. Blair,
Allen r. Edwards, Gerald J. Nc
Mechan, ]. G. Hutchlns, Fred T.
Moran. J. r. Poole. Hai n. Smith,
Henry NJ Campbell. Francis c. Nc.
Math, Frederick NJ. Algcr, Jerome
II. Remick. Henry Ledyard, Tru.
man II. NewbsEy. Henry r. Bod
man. George r. lawson. j. T. Nc
MILAN, ". Howie Muir.
Security Trust Co. Russell A..
Alger, standish Bnckus, John n.
Bagley. Lem W. Bowen. Henry NJ
Butzel. Leo ". Bntzel. Emory W
Clark. Dexter NJ. Ferry. Jr.. Albert
r. Green. James s. Holden. Charles
c. jerks. J IT. Johnson, Eugene
w. Lewis, William Livingstone, VI.
J Murphy. Charles o. Patch, James
d. Standish. Richard II. webber.
James r. Whitehead.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
NO MORE POOL
PARLORS FOR
WYANDOTTE

;WYANDOTTE. Mich. Dec. Is
|yondotts has enough pool and bill
I'M rooms
q ~ thinks the city commission. at
nGl which refused to give permis-
- - John Ona, to run pool room
~ building at 10 Cherry-st.
oA6otte now has at least Eve Of
oo pIaces, and has much trouble
~ 49, experienced by the city
o1ment frum the pool rooms, il
tU11ont that the commission is to
(oAfd Itself and the citizens of
gtAa Meyer. who gave her resi-
6oo @ Nortkville. and who was Ill
1onn y. hilbert Memorial hospital
ont1y. II declared by the village
1k q that township. never to
~ 1eon helped by the authorities
UD4 ~ ths account to DR.. A. c.
U1f1nS1, who attended her. was
r1 - IL Investigation.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
WATER TANK
ExPLODES
Wrecks Home O {
Downs Sisters On
ROsedale Court

An explosion, believed 20 have
te- tank. wrecked the bone OF Miss
+ Downs and her sister, at No. 10
Rosedale-ct, early Tuesday night,
and severely injured Miss Rosa Ket.
Deutsch. next door, who was struck
by flying glass.
Sections from the west side OF
the Downs home which was corn.
pletely blown out by the force OF
the explosion. struck the Deutsch
home. shattering several windows.
leside ore of which Miss Ketla was
standing
The three Downs sisters were not
At home when :he explosion oc.
Cured The water tank and hot
air furnace were wrecked by the
explosion.
The front section of the home
was split oper. So that Sbe interior
could he seen from the street,
Every hing in ;he house vas
wrecked, furniture having been scat
tered about in hsher-skelter fashion.
A tank in the cellar was thrown
through a brick partition. and there
were other freak performances
wrought by the blast.
Other homes in the neighborhood
were shaken by the explosion, but
the Deutsch home was the only one
damaged.
Relieving that the walls of the
home might fall, the police would
permit no one 10 enter.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
fRY ATTRACTIVE
ONCERT PROVES

xYDMANT1, Mich. DEC. 15.--A
GDo delegation from YpsiIanti went
~ - Arbor. Tuesday evening, to
1ooAd the complimentary concert
~ by the University School OF
(1ee ID HilI's auditorium for the
oooHg delegates to the State
= $rGnGp convention. and the general
he program was one Of unusual
1eoGt and variety. Earl v.
: Does, uuiversity organist and head
fh< organ department OF the
Hool Of music, appeared In sew
~ organ selections. giving num-
Dn which exhibited the wonderful
}1fn1th OF tone aud combinations
pA IN the big organ. The West.
{~Hhan male quartet. composed Of
kopneth N. westerman, of the vo-
"a fAcuity, frst tenor: w. Scott
lt6terman, second tenor; u. Stan
~ Wilson. frst bass. and Harry
0orleon, second bass, took a prom
>nent part in the program.
\ Miss Nora Crane Hunt. contralto.
|9as heard In q group Of songs. Miss
lusrfcn Struble, head OF the violin
|epartment. in Hillsdale college,
hDso save several violin numbers.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
RIVER ROUGE


The funeral Of the late Peter shin
aware. who was Killed sunday by an
automobile, was held on "wednesday
morning from our Lady OF Lourdes
church
At a regular business meeting NJ
the village council Tuesday evening
the plans and specifications for the
new municipal building. prepared nv
John J. Haas. architect. were approv-
ed. and proposals. are now to he ask
ed by the council. 20 be opened Jan. 4
Township Treasurer G. G. Britz has
announced that he will collect town
ship taxes beginning Dec. 20 and con-
tinuing 10 Jan. 20. in the office OF
village Clerk LaRiness I'm the Burke
inK ONO. bo,r. 'n.Drs1" stn cali cedar ern ga
Diana Stanley. Ecorss. was acquit-
ted Tuesday evening In Justice Nie-
mans court. River Rouge. OF charge
Of pilfering So from her aunt Mrs
stevens. Henry Messlmer acted for
the defendant
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Anne Rosenthal, OF No. 201
Farrand Park. was called to Lincoln.
Mich. Tuesday, as a result Of the I'LL
ness or her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Macdonald. Of NO.
20 Cortlsnd-RVe.. is confined TO her
home through Illness.
Miss Mae Goody ear. of No. 2ss Ber-
esford-ave., has recovered from
short illness
Miss Madeline Tinsman. of No 600
connecticut ave. has recovered from
an illness OF several weeks
Clyde Munns. OF No 100 Farrand
Park. has been III for several DAYS
Miss Melita Lutkehaus. OF No 60
butna Ntsta-ave west. II confined TO
her home through illness.
y. I. Johnson, OF No. 20 Florence
ave. mas returned from n successful
hunting trip near Nackinaw.
Miss Eleanor CAMEL. OF Grand
ave. has recovered from an illness OF
several days.
Clavk Bennett Of No. 30 Rhode ISL
,sssh W., =; s s2s:, ~ :,a.re,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
WYANDOTTE

A broken truck on n south bound
Wyandotte-Trenton car caused de-
lay In traffic and street car service
Tuesday afternoon.
The women's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Mrs A. MIL
Jer Thursday afternoon.
Miss Addie Widner is Ill.
The Boy Scouts will meet In Ar
better hall Wednesday evening for
athletic practice and drill at o'clock
Wyandotte court. No. 100. Tribe Of
Ben Hur. will give n dancing party
In Canton armory Friday evening
Dec. II.
The willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Yops. Wednesday.
coar " K ofsc sfn ~iii +. Gs held s"f FRIDAY lpGs
evening, Instead OF Friday n week.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
MANY MODERN
CUSTOMS OLD

Why do widows wear caps? This
Is one OF the things that every wo-
man does not know. II is not be-
cause caps make them look pretty
and interesting. II Is because when
the Romans we're In England they
introduced the custom OF shaving
your head as a sign OF mourning. or
course, women couldn't let them.
selves be seen with bald heads, 40
they made themselves caps.
So. though the hideous custom has
passed. the caps remain.
Why do ladies break. a bottle OF
wine on the ship they are christen.
ing7 This is another OF the things
that every woman does not know;
but the real reason Is enough to
make their blood curdle. In the
days OF sacrifice TO the gods, IL was
customary TO tet some poor victim
when q boat was being launched and
10 cut his throat over the prswN so
that his blood baptized II.
Why do We throw shoes after
brides' The reason is scarcely com
From time immemorial
Il has been he custom for parents
10 chastise their children with a
shoe. and from this the custom arose
Of the father OF the bride making
present ~ shoe to the bridegroom,
as a sign that II was his right TO
keep her In. order.
Lastly, why do we shake hands,
To show our friendship. nowadays:
but not so in the days OF yore. when
our forefsthers were all fighters,
they seized eoch others hand dur
ing pause In the duel 20 prevent
n treacherous blow.-London Tit.
Bits.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
EAR HITS AUTO;
8'DRJVER is KILLED

EzRENTON, Nigh. Dec. 15.-
Seph Matevia, 80. from below
|enton. was killed by a North.
IND d. NJ. & p. limited car struck
automobile in which he deliv-
"a the medic line. or which he was
INT. He had promised his wife
J u hcme before dark, and as a
klness engagement kept him late.
"a drove at : s51nile an hour rate,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
ECORSE

Mrs. Michael Gioodt. aged resident
OF this village. died In the home OF
Mrs. Noban, LeBianc-st. after an Ill
ness OF but day. She IL survived
by her husband. two sons, Michael.
Jr.. and Edward. and two daughters
Mrs. Edward Riopelle and Mrs. MI
chael Moore Funeral arrangements
are not wholly completed.
The village council had no meet
tps Tuesday evening, as quorum
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Ralph was eoins into the third
grade. having successfully passed
tho holiday examinations, and bic
parting with his beloved teacher was
fearful.
"Oh. Miss Ruby he walled. 81
atsh you knew enough 10 teach the
third grade. 30 you could como along
an teach me nert year"--I.Adies'
Home Journal a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Chicago's railways have spent
$4,000. 900, railway Journal states
In eliminating grade crossings Ac-
cidents have largely diminished as
result. AZ the same time street
accidents due :, vehicles have large
ly increased. On q certain boula-
ward, II is stated. there II only one
crossing In three miles where the
pedestrian II protected from the
continuous traffic.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

according to Witnesses, who saw the
accident Matevia was employed by
the Watkins Medicine Co, located in
Trenton, and has family. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

American canned salmon IL favor.
ably known throughout the entire
world The exports OF II amount to
1000 900 a year.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
TRENTON

The district school board met Tues
day evening and ordered the payment
OF the school bond which came due
this year.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
FORD

Miss Bertha Schoiermann. who has
been seriously III. is improving.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

The Weather q Year ago To-Day
Cloudy. Temperature. High 12'. Low
Il below Laxative Bromo
Quinpe cures cold In one day.
Therf is only one "Bromo Quinine. .
Lookl for signature II. w. GROVE.
2ro~&Adv. -, = :. : 8, Z
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

RANz Won BOPP, Imperial
# orman consul in San Fran
40 II much In the lime
4 u nk 1tooenr during the course
~ 0gyerASnent probe Of the
u guE pler n the United States.