davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

A DA LEWIS, one OF the clever
n est Of comeGbanncs. who VIII
have a leading part in the new
musical piece very Good Eddie,
next week, in the Garrick theater.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
How to Waltz on Skates!

Skating;
Ice Dances FomTh
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

rho crowds OF students attending
tho lunch room i'm Cass hish school
has heen SO great 81 late. that ~
has been quite feat 10 serve all
at the students IN the allotted time
In order 20 alleviate This condition.
a nev system has been organized
in the room. Instead Of paying cur
rency for their meals when served,
tho pupils buy checks beforehand.
and these fnutls them 10 food rang
Ing i'm value from or, cent 70 FIX,
cents. The cheeks are made Of
aluminium and vary in size, with
the value printed on che face. This
system enables ire Caretakers CT
tho lunch room 20 give better ser.
vice. rs he trouble and bother OF
returning change is removed
Selection Of class officers in
ths elementary schools is being
completed Mos OF the schools will
hold commencement exercises.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

Quite the rage with lit.
tie Detroiters. Full so inches
high: indestructible heads;
completely dressed as Baby
Dolls. Boy Scouts, Baseball
Players. Scotch LadGpss and
Clowns. Usually sell from
$l.75 TO S2.25-our price,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

The Eastern high schools usually
high average was maintained when
the cards were marked Tuesday for
the third time this semester.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

In order TO distinguish the Adel-
phoi Moeucoi, Central high schools
new literary society. from the Greek
letter societies in the school the
name has been changed TO the
Emerson Literary club.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

clared. let us strengthen our hearts
an dour resolution to carry on the
struggle with divine help until our tri-
umph is completed
with firm faith In the inexhaustible
strength of Russia, i anticipate that
governmental institutions, Russian IN
dustries and the faithful sons of the
Fatherland, without class distinctions,
= will works in harmony to meet the
needs of the army. Henceforth this Is
our only problem--to direct all our
thoughts to a united Russia. invincible
in her unity"
The grand duke has received q tele-
gram congratulating him upon his
brilliant generalship and expressing the
belief that 1.-The commander-in- chief
who has been able to conduct without
disaster one of the most difficult re-
treats In military history will certainly
be able. when the moment arrives, to
conduct with the same skill the great
march of the Russian army to the gates
of Berlin"
The grand duke has replied:
Best thanks for your kind telegram
and the sentiments which II conveys:
The Russian army, like the armies OF
the allies. freely expends its strength In
principles for which It fights and In
certainty of final victory"
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

the city of New York Others are load
ing at other points.
IL is considered certain that the Brit
ish and French admiralties will provide
warship escorts for these vessels. but
this Will hardly. deter the German sub
marine captains
II Is because of information brought
to the attention OF the Government re-
garding these sailings and the German
intentions regarding them, that re-
newed precautions have been taken to
censor all wireless stations that are un-
dor German control. The sending of
notification of the sailing Of these ves-
sells TO the German admiralty would be
violation of American neutrality.
While officials either will not talk oil
make half-hearted denials, 1t is learned
from an unquestioned source today thai
the chief reason for the recent confer.
ences between Secretaries Lansing
Daniels, Redfield and Commissioners OF
Navigation Daniels, MS a result of which
additional censors were sent to Tucker
ton and Sayville, was due to complaint
by representatives of the allies thai
Germany was being kept informed Of
freight steamship sailings from Ameri
can ports.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
GERMANSPLAN
UNDERSTAND
|0NARMSSH|PS
Mass Best Submersihle Craft at
WilheImshaven For Begin
ming Campaign.

A new German submarine campaign,
directed against the big fleet OF British
and French cargo steamers which are
about to commence the carrying or
munitions to France, has been planned.
Information reaching this city from
Scandinavian sources declares that
Germany has been massing her lars-
est submarines at Wilhelmshaven.
They have been refitted and brought
up to a maximum Of perfection, ana
the reports received here indicate that
they will try to raid the freighters
that are now plying direct from
Gravesend bay. New York; from the
Delaware river, and from other At
lantic coast points with munitions for
points on the French coast.
Begins This Week.
July / had been fixed by the AmerI-
can munition manufacturers, as the
date when their deliveries of ammuni-
ton would commence OF course there
have been quantities sent across be
fore now-most of 1t incidentally on
passenger ships - but the regular
freight service is to commence this
week.
Up to three weeks ago not an Amer
lean shell had reached the firing line
In France. according to information OBJ
| tanned In an authoritative quarter, apd
those familiar with the inside details
| of the furnishing of military supplies to
| the allies did not hesitate this afternoon
I to assert that none of the ammunition
| which the Bethlehem company begar
shipping out a week ago yesterday had
yet reached France.
Statements such as those cabled from
4 German sources in this mornings pa.
| pers, that 80 per cent of the shells fired
| by the French artillery in the recent
offensive against Arras were OF Amer
ican manufacture were branded a!
| situation.
Creating Plants.
The only American ammunition firm
which has so far shipped any shells al
all has been the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. which has been delivering 3S,oo
loaded three-inch field artillery shrapne
shells a day since the 2lst Of thil
month. The Bethlehem Steel Company
| has been able to execute its contract,
quicker than any Of it's competitors. be
cause, unlike them. 1t was provided will
the plant and equipment for manufac
turing ammunition. Other companies
have had to create plants.
| The present delivery is to be entirel.
on vessels of French and British reg
lister and the destinat ton will be st
Nazaire, Harre or Bordeaux, The frs
of the feet, the Vtsigoth. Westergate
Strathdene, Strathaven and Downshir
are reported now to be finishing load
ing their cargses in Gravesend Bay OF
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
ALLIED SHIPS BEGIN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Of TURKISH FORTS
Smelling Resumed With Great
Violence, and important
Successes Are Reported.

LONDON. June 3O-Resumption Of the
bombardment Of the Dardanelles forts
by the Franco British fleet Is indicated
In dispatches to the Daily News via
Sophia from Its correspondent in Con-
stant'nople.
1t l., intimated that the shelling has
been renewed with great violence. and
that important successes are being
achieved.
The use Of esphyxiating gases by the
Turkish forces 10 expected by the allied
troops on the Gallipoli peninsula. ac-
cording to an Athens dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph. The correspondent
ASSERTS that Turkish newspapers are ac-
cusing the allies Of using dumdum bull
let's and explosive shells containing
gases. and suggest retaliatory measures.
Lack of provisions and fuel. rapidly
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
|ARMY Of ITALIANS
PREPARES TO DRIVE
May Be Many Weeks Before
Terrific Smash Is Started on
Austrian Frontier.
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
Copyright. 1915, by United Press. }

Copyright. 1915, by United Press)
UDINE. italy (Near the Austrian
frontier). June ao.-No really great battle
fs possible along the Austro-Italian
frontier for many weeks. Troops are
pressing forward. occupying positions Of
vantage: important preliminary fighting
Is occurring almost daily; but Italy is
not ready to launch her great smash
to win back Trentino and Trieste.
There has been no delay In moving the
Italian armies to the front. MobilIsa-
ton went forward with clocklike pre-
cision. italian troops marched over the
frontier and seized points OF strategic
Importance within a fortnight after the
declaration of war.
But General Cadorna Is determined
that when the Italian offensive starts
rolling down upon Austria, everything
shall be in readiness. Italy is not going
off half cooked"
The Italian losses in the preliminary
skirmishing have been very light.
Everywhere along the frontier I saw
magnificently furnished, but idle. Red
Cross trains. The hospitals at Venice.
| IL
ing line are practically empty. The
Italian commanders are elated at the
brilliant performances of their troops to
date. The accuracy of the Italian gun
merry In particular has occasioned sur
prise. At Monfalcone. for instance. large
guns are hurling shells twelve miles
over a mountain peak a mile high with
wonderful effectiveness. crashing upon
the Austrian forts. every shot counting.
Gen. Luigi Cadorna, commander-in-
chiaf NJ tho Ita n arnoiaa ia q aaf
of details Often he directs as many
as twenty small battles simultaneously
moving armies like pawns across a
| chess board. And in the midst of all this
not neglect his religious duties, He goes
| to mass every Sunday. 4
The man who leads the Italian armiei
has the satisfaction Of knowing that tbs
going on at the front. King Victor
| Emanuel is continuing his tour of tn.
battle line; Premier Salandra Is showint
| the greatest interest in the conduct o.
heads are planning trips to the front
The prime minister passed through her,
Sunday in a private car en- route t
| headquarters.
composed of the biggest men PHYSICAL.
! have seen in any army. Through
many of the regiments are distributed
! Italians from America CHEEKY fellows
with love Of fighting. One Of then
waved his hand at me and yelled, "Oh
you kid"'
Correspondents are absolutely barret
from general headquarters. The authori
| ties told me, You must get out O.
| Udine or submit to arrest Genera
| Cadorna's secretary put 1t little diff
| ferently.
IF you stay here you run the risl
Of being shot" he said. Then. smilingly
| "The italian army won't be ready To-
| correspondents for months"
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

mounting prices. closing of factories.
and growing terror In Constantinopls
are reported in Rome dispatches detail
ing the stories of Itulians who have re-
turned from Turkey following Italy's
declaration of war against Austria-Hun-
gary.
The dispatches say travellers assert
that the Turkish populace has expressed
Its growing hatred for Enver Pasha
and the committee of union and prog
ress, and continue:
THE Germans are masters every
where. One traveller reported that a
Turkish deputy recently. approached the
United States ambassador. asking him
to interpose to obtain peace. The end
Of Turkey Is understood to be near
With sufficient effort the Darda-
nelles can be forced In ten days. in the
opinion of these informants, but even
without such pressure they could be
passed in two months.
The Turks and Germans are now ex-
traordinarily Dreoccupide with Bull
garia, whose intervention Is feared.
47,000 Wounded Brought In.
Disturbances among the soldiers are
frequent. Two army corps recently
have been destroyed. There are 1ss 900
wounded in Constantinople The first
day OF the attack on the Dardanelles,
according to these travellers, 1900
wounded were brought In. In order
to deceive the public, fresh Turkish
victories are announced daily.
when a British submarine penetrate ed
to the Golden Horn, the Turkish author
tiles stated that II was German sub
marine. which had come to salute Con-
stant rople.
''The Italians stated that they saw the
Drcslau seriously damaged In the Golden
Horn. The Turkish newspapers are
prohibited from referring to Italy's
progress In the war. and are allowed
only to publish alleged Victories IL ia
learned from an excellent Ottoman
source that Turkey herself will not
take the initiative in negotiating for a
separate peace. but II some power.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
French Take Trenches
In Struggle Near Arras;
Aerial Battle Opens

PARIS. June 3O.-Capture of German
trenches north OF Chateau Careful
marked new progress for the French in
the resumption of the great struggle
north of Arras.
OFFICIAL dispatches today report violent
bombardment of the German positions
all along the sector from Arras to
Souchez. The official communique indi-
Gates the beginning of an infantry en-
gagement ali along the line.
''The Germans attacked our positions
south of the inn known as the Red
Cabaret" says this afternoons official
statement. They were repulsed Mt this
point. and also in a midnight attack or
he ridge east of Metzeral"
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
1ERMANY'S REPLY
COMES THIS WEEK

BERLIN (via The Hague). June 30
he German reply to the second Ameri-
IN note regarding the Lusitania will be
Ispatched to Washington this week.
he present plan provides for publica-
On in the United States perhaps be-
re Saturday.
The return Of Chancellor Won Beth
ann-Hollweg and Foreign Secretary
N1n Jagow from Vienna has FASTENED
6e preparation Of the note. Originally
was planned to complete the draft
I'd hand it to Ambassador Gerard
4 July or 6.
From reliable sources. I learned to-
" that the final draft, now In process
preparation. differs but slightly from
outline given the United States a
eek ago. The reply will be conciiia-
ry in it's tone. and. in the belief OF
ficials here. will do much to eliminate
present misunderstanding between
two countries.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
attle.
POSLAM DOES
WONDERS FOR
SKIN AND SCALP

Utilize the intense healing power OF
Poslam for any skin disorder serious
or slight. Heals stubborn Eczema, Ac-
nc, Psoriasis, Scalp p-Scale. all forms or
Itch, including BARRIERS Itch and Item
ing Feet. Eradicates Dandruff. Her
pes. Removes Pimples. Blackheads,
Rashes Relieves Sunburn. Takes
soreness out of Scalds, Hives, Mosquito
Bites. Ivy-Foisoning. Just the right
antiseptic treatment for open sore
spots, cuts and abrasions.
= Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency laborato-
reR 30 West 18th Street, New YORK.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet ana
bath, Is the easy means OF protecting
skin and hair. Is cents and Is cents.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
TORPEDOES SINK
FIVE MORE VESSELS

LONDON. June 9o.-Three Norwegian
vessels. the sailing bark Cambusken-
meth and the steamer G1eso, have been
sunk by German submarines in British
waters In the last twenty-four hours
Their crews have laided today.
The Cambuskenneth was en- route
from Portland. Ore, to Liverpool. Eight
Germans among her crew were taken
ABOARD the submarine U-30 before the
ship was torpedoed. The others were
given time to take to the boats.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
German Socialist
Issues Call to End
War on MilitariSm

BERLIN via wireless to Sayville),
June 30.-The socialist leader Kolb pub
lished a pamphlet today calling upon
German socialists to cease their fight
on so-called German militarism."
Kolb declared that the war has given
rise tonew conditions and that the socia-
lists should realize that national unity
demand that they ceaas their attacks
upon the r1ilatary system.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Swedish Queen Denies
Pro-German Interview

STOCKHOLM, June So
Queen Victoria today author
lied an official denial Of the
statement that while in Ber-
lin recently she declared she
sympathized with Germany
and was willing to let the
Who'll. world know Il.
The st tement was printed in
the Berliner Tageblatt and
caused the Queen much en-
barrassment.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Columbia
Probably showers tonight and Thurs
y.
Maryland and Virginia - Probably
overs tonight and Thursday; light
utterly winds.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
TEMPERATURES.
TvnIy ATv nlr-y

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 1888 a. m. and 11:11 d. m.
Low tide, 4:39 a. m. and 5:14 D. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. ..4:43 Sun sets s...7:a7
A0ht automobile lamps mt s,O7 p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25
MILLION AND
HALF MOTORS
United States Maintains
That Many Cars, Which
Wear Out Nearly Million
Tires Each Years Some
Interesting Figures

million and half motor cars are
in use in the United States.
million tires are worn out every
year.
New York city has $4,000 automo-
biles
These are some of the figures pro-
duced at the Chicago automobile show.
which is in progress this week Along
side OF the enormous number of cars
in the United States, Arizona's six or
seven thousand look pretty small, but
newest state is found to be right up
amongst the leaders.
Interesting figures concerning the
size of the automobile industry in the
United States have been compiled.
There are 100000 cars in use; cost
price, $500 0O0,O 900
OF commercial vehicles there are
100000 in use
Last year, up to June 80, there were
$4,000 cars produced in that single
year. The value of last years cars is
$425,00O 900
Every year about 100000 tires are
worn out.
In the whole of Germany there are
$4,000 automobiles, while in New York
City 44,62S. There are $4,000 chauf-
feurs in New York state.
Chicago had 1900 cars in 1911, &c.
900 in 1914. There are $4,000 automo-
bile dealers in the United States.
One-half the automobiles owned in
Iowa are owned by farmers and in
Wisconsin one third. This years safes
will total $4,000 cars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25
JANTzEN NEW ENGL|sR
PROF. At HIGH SCHOOL
Principal Of Central School Made
Member Of Faculty With Fewer
Glasses.

Professor ID. F Jantzer has been
elected as a member Of the faculty
of the high school to conduct work
in the English department.
Professor JantZen has specialized
in English, having spent four years
of special work in Chicago Univer-
sity. Northwestern University and
Kansas State University. For seven
years. from 1900 to 1907 he was pro-
fessor Of German language and liter
ature in Central Mennonite college Of
Button, Ohio. For the past seven
years he has been principal of the
Central and Osborn schools of the
city.
Professor Jantzen will have one
class of senior English, one OF Junior
and two among the incoming fresh
men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25

Chas. Perdergast, Judge.
f. M. Wilkinson, Judge.
Paul Greenhaw. Clerk.
Mary E. Smith. Clerk.
Hank Berry, Marshal.
OSBORN PRECINCT.


Percy Howard Judge
O. r. Taylor Clerk.
ID F. Jantzen Clerk
Newland Jones. Clerk
j. r. Bowles Clerk
c. D. Paxton Marshal
pA1o vrpDE pprC1Nf,r
po,irr plaza po,o v.rda Schoo, uou,.
John q Roberts Insnector
nv =, 40. 80, 'p'
. A, pr.aar,ok Inaoo
% y p.n.an T,srL
p.a.,., wyaann,or,h 1,arL
~
" " ~ ~ -
rEOfNA rnIOii>Ni
W, A. Hood Inspector
F. Shaefer Judge
W. Wagner. Judge.
w. H. bartiet.' C.erh
Nat M Dysart Clerk
/" street. MarsnaL - o
PHOENlA rffoiNCI NUMBER o<HA
Polling Place Electric Auto Co, SO7 N Center ST.
Louis kileen Inspector
j. D. Martin Judge
H. B. Kersting Judge.
r. N Davidson Clerk
Louis bas"lz Clerk
Harry Feldman Clerk
f. S. Barger. Clerk
J. G. Baker, Marshal
PHOENIX PRECINCT NUMBER two
Polling Place Board of Trade Room Second Ave- ana ADAMS
J. W. Crenshaw, Inspector.
E. p Conway, Judge
ID. ]. Warren Judge
Abe Nicholson. Clerk
r. B. Baker Clerk.
Mrs Holland Merryman' Clerk
Mrs Blanche Summers Clerk
f. p Driscoll Marshal
PHOENIX PRECINCT NUMBER THREE
Polling Place. Number II South First Avenue
LATE l. Brunson, Inspector.
Alfred Becker. Judge.
]. B. Long Judge
Ross Johnson Clerk
H. F. Kane, Clerk
Title Lynch, Clerk
Ben J. Kimber, Marshal
PHOENIX PRECINCT NUMBER THREE "A
Polling Place Corner Center and Apache SITS
j. K. Wheat, Inspector
w. V. KLEIN, Judge
A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25

UUUNII, UIhIL VI hIIILUWh
Continued
\ W. Bennett, Judge
W. NJ. Marks. Judge.
D. Clerk.
A. H Daniel
GLENDALE PRECINCT NUMBER ONE "A"
Polling Southwestern Sugar Company.
c. H. Barley. Inspector.
J. B Roach Judge
F. L. Norris,
Clerk
Tom Blake
HEARD PRECINCT.
Polling Place House. District
Joseph Lowell
Loritz Lessen Judge
Geo.
Polling Place soeys
Joseph Johnson Inspector
T. +.
W. H. Renck Judge
Ira Hicks, Clerk
L. Sorey
Guy Tyler Marshal
ISAAC PRECINCT.
Polling Place School House District No 5.
S j. Roach, Inspector.
o
W. s. Ellis. Clerk
S A. Garrett, Marshal
IAAvEEN PRECINCT
Polling Place School House. District No.
liter E
John H. vanderwalker, Judge
H. 1 Sherlock Clerk.
Thompson, Clerk.
VIM P Marshal.
PRECINCT
No So
Isaac Rogers. Inspector.
c. w. Simpkins Judge
N 4lrS " Johnson 1nnse c CLERK
Harvey Harper, Marshal
Polling Place Liberty store
r H. Field Judge
John H. Knight, Judge.
Marshal Brewster Clerk.
Walters.
Wesley Wayne, Marshal
MERIDIAN PRECINCT
Polling Place Meridian School House
H. H. McCala.
Ephriam Baker Judge
Mat Gibson Clerk
Robert Holmes. Clerk
MESA PRECINCT NUMBER ONE
Polling Han
Frank
w. Judge
Mortensen Judge
Mrs. Mrs.. C. cd s. p nrgle. Clerk Jerk
o L. Marsha
MESA PRECINCT NUMBER ONE a.
Polling Place. on N Mill St
W X Bowen Judge
Anders Morensen, Judge.
AileenI Lewis Clerk
Louis Ellsworth, Marshal
MESA PRECINCT NUMBER TWO
Polling Place, Mesa Opera House.
W. j. Lebanon, Inspector
fred Meyer Judge
susabele Guthrie, Clerk
H C. Reynolds
A. W. Babbi.
MESA PRECINCT NUMBER TWO a.
Polling Place John Dnes Residence Nw
p North,
C. Phelps,
Ollie Barley, Judge
L. H. North,
L. R Lewis Clerk.
W. Dorman, Clerk.
c. Fuller Marshal
MORRISTowN PRECINCT.
Polling Place Town Hail. Moristown.
T. L. Crook,
S. S Rogers Judge
H. N.
c. L. Jamison
L. II. Abers
Frank Nichols,
MURPHY PRECINCT
Polling Place, School House. No 81
Walter Hughes,
D. j. Coverdae.
William
VIM w. Brawner, Clerk.
Jeanette Fulwiler, Clerk.
w. E. Williams Marsha
MCDOWELL. PRECINCT
Polling Place, Ashers
j. W. Shafer, Inspector.
Frank Asher, Judge.
Clerk.
j. c. Davis
ORME PRECINCT
Polling Place. West choolI House
G. Floyd Smith, Inspector.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25

Polling Place old School House .
I l. Jackson Judge
.e'e e. Messn ' ""e !"
W. E. ' ps,a .el r.
John Molander Marshal - u.
n.n.-. scoTTsDALE PRECINCT :.
R H wool. Inspector :" s
e Gsss M Nj nay ,ssss Clerk. =.
SENTINEL Pre- PRECINCT
Polling Place School House at Sentinel
VIM H. Inspector TT
Chas u Ads Judge
Dan sheridan Clerk -,
Ivan T oMaley Marshal sN
pounn ,.co snoo, S Son niit Nmh -
5 Jon" rs B ss%g s ,a Inspector =
Mrs Matte tie. Minter a, Judge :,
h"sssl A. As sbsa. clerk sls'N
S A A'''''h' T Tassha3 PRECINCT NUMBER ONE =
+. 3 s s; sssss ::'5 ;.'s.
Hugh E. Laird Clerk ~
nts c csase'' ss sssar'' Clerk
ne North, Range ourE
w T. Cummings Inspector
j. F. warner Judge
R RaS', x,e aaH5ss clerk clerk
s. s. Warner Marshal n; Dovc,,r ,-,,,prp ro
Polling Place New City Hail.
l. l. g = A SnSGn 5 1usese''
T'' S Anderson sa5e S%0s Clerk q
"eo L" starry,
TEMPE ffSheNci NOMbhR i"O .
J. c Robbins Judge
e. e. Jones' Judge
Mrs Jennie Fedaen' Clerk
j. b. COOK Clerk
Felix Ovledo Marshal
VulTuRE PRECINCT.
Polling Place School House 70
T. B. Black Inspector
DR. D. Keith Judge
h T. Sanoeur Ceh
T. '. Siatson, Clerk.
''oee''
Polling washington
4" 'uuse -
Mrs h r. Danieis c1erh'
west walker marsha ..1,o,,,ux
iiNA~i-'NA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25
SALE DISTRICT NUMBER THIRTEEN BONDS


authorize
Hundred Dollars which
that said should offered
WHEREAS,
of
is of
Number Thirteen
bearing interest the of
D. Of
Hundred Dollars and accrued O
of
o'clock M, Monday
W A. MOEIR
Chairman Of Marop County
JAMES Clerk,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27
ODD NEWS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pomere Of
f1ciaIly asks restrictions on nanUfac-
ture Of spaghetti, vermicelh and
noodles. He made no provision
whereby it will be easier to juggle
them.
New York.-CharIes Pomerantz,
II, told Magistrate Deuel. ''he was one
of those criminals Henry Ford want
ed to reform" and asked to be sent
to Detroit.
Boston.-The kaiser's birthday was
celebrated today with band concert
on Boston common, rendered by
bands from ,tht interned German
steamers Kronprinsessin Cecilia,
America and. Cincinnati