davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
STAINS KING SAVES
 WOMAN FROM DEATH

Paris, Dec. S-A dispatch to the Havas News Agency from Madrid sayjs that at the request of King AlphonsO, the sentence of death passed upon Anna Benazet by a German court martial at Ltege, late in October, has been commut- ed to imprisonment for life
 Anna Beuazet. with others, was convicted Of having collected in- formation useful to the French government, for which 1t was intend ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
TEUTONS PREPARING ID STRIKE
 FOUR BLOWS AT ONE TIME

tack against Gallipoli, at the north entrance to the Dardanelles, will be made by land and sea, and while these battles are raging, great armies backed by strong batteries of artillery will be hurled against both the armies of the Allies now in Flanders, with the aim of forcing them back.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
TANK STEAMER
 SUNK BY SUB

Rome, Dec S-The report was re- ceiyed in this city today telling of the sinking of the tank Str. Com miuque which is an American yes seI.
 The freighter was oyerhauled Fy a submarine and torpedoed near T0-buk, a seapor of Tripoh No word is given as to the fate of the crew.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
JAPs POURING GUNS
 INTO RUSSIAN HANDS

Cooenbageu, Dec. S-A telegram received here from Berlin says great CousigumenLs Of heavy Japanese guns are arriving daily at Odessa on the Blask sea coast of Russia It Is inferred cooperation Of Rus sian forces in the Balkan cam paigu is to begin shortly.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
YALE GIVEN $1,OOO,OOo

New Haven, Conn.,-Approximate' ly $,OOO,OOO ia to go to Yale under the will of Justice S. Hotchkiss or this city, filed for probate. The will disposes of an estate appraised at about $2,OOO,OOO. MT. Hotchkiss was q retired lumber dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08

London, Dec. S-From reports re- ceiyed today at the war department it is believed that the TeutOns are ready to simultaneously strike four blows against the Allies.
 Gre of the blows will be against the Frencb-Anglo forces in southern Serbia.
 At the sume time a combined at
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08

Washington, Dec. s S- President Wilson in his message which he read at the joint session of con gress yesterday urged upon that body the complete adoption of the plans for the reorganization of the American army, and the building of a navy as set forth in Secretary Garrison's and Secretary Daniels reports.
 He had a long discussion with
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
WILSON EMPHASIZES NEED IF
 INCREASING ARMY AND NAVY

prominent congressman over the raising of revenue by placing a tax on certain articles, and through certain channels.
 The President advocated the in dependence of the Philippine Is- lands and Porto Rico. After the reading of the Presidents message both houses of congress adjourned until Friday for vhe purpose of per fectiug committee organizations.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08

Washington, Dec. s - At the meeting of the Democratic National committee which was held in this city yesterday, St. Louis was chos- en as the place for holding the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
DEMOCRATS SELECT ST. LOUIS
 AND ENDORSE PRES. WILSON

1916 convention, and the date set for June 14. i The committed adopted a resolu- tion calling for the renomination and reelection of Woodrow Wilson as the trusted leader of national i democracy.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
KAISER WINS CONF.
DENCE OF PEOPLE
BY FAIR METHODS

Each day OF this sale I see re-
newed evidences OF the value OF n
reputation for fair dealing and hon
est values" said Mr.. Kaiser. OF the
Kaiser Blair Co. mems clothing, nCVg
conducting removal sale at i5s
woodwsrd-a III brings home the
fact that the confidence Of the public
in ones business methods and In the
character OF the merchandise IL what
makes for the success OF any COM
mercisl enterprise.
And now after many years 81 er-
perience in clothing the men and
young men Of Detroit. bending every
effort TO provide the spartest styles
the largest range OF fabrics ard pat
terms and the best values obtainahie
7 see the results OF our efforts. and
u L. pleasure TO note that our old
customers were among tho hrst to
take advantage ~ the extraordinary
savings this big removal sale ar
fords.
Every garment sold here bears
our name. positive guarantee, OF
quality. = name that has reputation
we could not AFFORD TO sacrIlce by
hiIing our stock with ao-ealled sale
merchs ndise bought for tho occasion.
and we expect to see every customer
in this sale 50 we'll pleased with his
purchase that. having gained his
confidence. we know he viii continue
customer when we open 40 our now
location. tire store now being erected
at 23s woodward-ave., corner OF
John R.-st ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
oRphEuM.

James ]. Morton. that siow.moving
comedian who uses q raincoat for a
makeup. Is the show at the Orphe
um this week. Morton IL known TO
90 per cent Of the vaudeville pa
irons OF almost every circuit. To
describe him Is useless. He has 40
large a following a. any performer
in vaudeville. and ne deserves all
the applause he gets because he's
what you would call just naturally
good.
However, there's one thing about
his opening In the Orpheum. Mon.
day. He would have been much
better appreciated during the first
evening show II he had appeared.
Whatever the unfortunate circum-
stances which caused his absence
may be. the management At least
could have informed its patrons that
James J. was not among those pres
ent As Il was. lot OF folk who 60
TO see Morton whenever they have
n chance. sat through the show and
saw the moving picture screen drop
down after the last act without any
announcement concerning the much
advertised appearances Of the mite.
ing star. AyvH
Her Name Was psksak" is d .
clever title OF clever sketch p{ p
sented by Miss Mary Hampton and
an able company OF associates. II
IL a story about a man who grows
tired OF plain. healthy home cook.
ing. such as corn beef and cabbage,
and seeks something more refined"
He thinks he has found this greater
decree Of culture in person whom
he knows as Marguerite Denneau."
~Marguereta" Is the sort OF wom-
an who fits about among wealthy
men, wears elegant clothes--and has
no visible means Of support. The
manner In which the woman In the
case is exposed as plain Maggie
Dennis" by the wife OF the man
who has been preyed upon. enables
Miss Hampton and her assistants to
do some good acting.
olga DeBaugh sings sweetly and
plays the VIOLIN Other acts on the
bill are wilkins and wilkins, com.
edy dancers; Roberts, Hayes and
Roberts. In songs and dances and
stun that might, by a long stretch
OF imagination, be construed as
humor. and the Kanazawa trio OF
Japanese acrobats.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
FIR. DO0LEY
EUL0G|zED
3 i S h op Kelly Pays
High Tribute to La
mented Priest

Suspending the rule Of the Society
of Jesus. which forbids sermon or
eulogy AT the funeral OF Jesuit
priest, Auxiliary Bishop Kelly. Mon.
DAY morning. In IS. Peter and Paul
Jesuit church. addressed the congre-
gation assembled at low requiem
mass for the Rev. William Francis
Dooley, president OF the University
of Detroit. who died Wednesday. In
New York. Bishop Kelly said that
Fr Dooley's place in history would
be- beside that OF Fr. Richard. who
brough, the first printing press TO
Michigan.
FIR Dooley seemed the ideal man
20 lay the foundations OF a great
university and TO ests blish In De
tioit great seat OF learning" said
Bishop Kelly. as he voiced the grief
and sorrow felt by all who knew
FIR Dooley at the too early passing
away Of the learned and popular
priest,
The chr ch was crowded TO the
doors for the requiem mass. nearly
100 priests of the diocese being seat
Ell in the front pews. Hundreds OF
persons visited the church TO pay a
last sorrowful tribute. the body OF
Fr. Dooley lying In state In the
chapel from Sunday at noon TO the
hoGr OF the requiem mass.
Interment was made in Mt. Elliott
cemetery. in the plot wherein res,
other Jesuit priests who have died
in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
WILSON GIVES
REINSURANCE BY
CALM ATTITUDE
CONTINUED from Page oae.'

is that he will dispatch TO Berlin a
brief, firm. friendly note advising
Germany that the position she has
taken is repugnani 10 the United
States and that he will omit no act
hereafter TO protect the lives OF
American citizens.
The other guess Is that the presi-
dent will make the note much strong
er. They think he will say that as
long as the German ambassador re-
mains in this country the country
will expect American citizens 20 be
safe upon the high seas. II this as
sumption IL not true, this country Is
prepared TO sever diplomatic rela-
tons without delay.
In any event the belief is strong
here that the new American note will
be so phrased as TO place the ques-
ton OF peace or war upon the shout
ders OF the kaiser. II will be left for
him 10 take the initiative.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
ROMEO.

Mrs. NJ. ID sly and son. John. left
Monday morning on trip TO the
Pacific coast They will attend the
exposition at san Francisco and also
VISIT Mrs Siy's daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Beatty. OF Seattle, Wash
Miss Minnie Macintosh IL passing
the summer months n, the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w c. Mac
irtosh. Miss Macintosh has been at
the head OF the English department
IN the South Grand Rapids high
school
Mrs. Jessie g. Bowles. secretary Of
Mckinney POLYTECHNIC Institute. a
school for Negroes at Mckinney KY.
spoke IN each OF the local churches
sunday. In the interests Of the school
Al an election at recent meeting
81 the Ladies' Ala society Of the
Methodist church. held at the home
OF Mrs. Homer Gass. William Rum
sey was chosen delegate TO attend
the electoral conference. TO be
held at Port Huron in the middle Of
September Miss Hattie Hosner was
elected alternate
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
FAIR TO Be
BEST EVER
General Manager and
Staff Trying to Sur
pass Former Efforts

While workmen are employed the
year around making improvements
at tine state fair grounds, the site of
Michigan's big annual exposition IL
an unusually busy place at the pres
ent time
Buildings are being repaired and
painted. shrubbery trimmed. the
race colrses placed In perfect condi
ton for the horse az well as the
automobile races, grass moved. and
q general regeneration taking place
in preparation for the 1915 fair,
which will open Labor day and con.
tinue through Sept Is.
General Manager q. W. Dickinson
saws that few persons realize the
amount Of work that IL necessary TO
assure the success OF a big fair such
a. IL given In Detroit annually.
AS soon az the curtain r. rung
down on one fair We begin work on
the next" he continued, "and II
keeps US busy TO have all arrange
ments completed before the time
comes for the opening day OF the
exposition. There are thoua snds of
contracts 10 be made out and signed.
money 10 be collected In advance
for certain privileges and conces-
sions and receipts sent out, premium
catalogue TO be prepared and the
program arranged as well as print.
ed. We must ever be on the out.
look for new features which will
please our patrons and must ar.
range TO have plenty Of good attrac.
tons for every day OF the fair. Our
ONCE IL busy place throughout The
year. and ~ IL also necessary to
have a corps OF men In a busy place
throughout the year. and Il f. also
necessary 10 have a corps OF men
al the grounds az all times 10 keep
the buildings in the best repair.
I'VE are as far advanced now In
our preparations for the next fair
as we ever were before. and we are
going TO TRIP TO make IL the greatest
exposition In the history OF the
state"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
BIRMINGHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford and son
Austin started today for Los Angeles.
Cal
The Blue Rock Gun club will hold
shoot Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Burns In anite Ill with
blood poison In her arm.
Born. TO Mr and Mrs. Paul Nor
row, a daughter.
meeting in their IRE halls Thursday
evening
Mr.. Charles shain. who recently
underwent an operation In Q hospf-
tai In Rochester. MINI. returned
Dr. and Mrs. Graham. Of Detroit.
were sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer cowan. on Baites-st
Or. v T. shaw and son. Harold.
Mrs. chsri.. stearns. OF RicaNond,
Mich. is visiting old friends here.
Mrs Paul Hirth. OF Detroit. and
Mrs. Emma Hirth. OF Toledo. are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Earnest Hunt
Robert Hauthorn. Of Royal Oak.
spent Monday afternoon with his
brother. William Hanthorn. on Wat
kins-st
Mr. Almond whitney has gone to
DR.. Gesrge Deer. Of Royal Oak,
spent Monday- with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Deer. on Forcst-st.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Frank Buncher. Of Marion. Ind. Is
a guest OF his sister. Mrs Mary Hull
bert. on SouthfeId-sy
The 800" club are anticipating a
trip TO Chatham the last Of July.
spent M sun Sss With sie fri.na o. h.r
Mr.. and Mrs. James Casey. OF Ro-
chester. spent Sunday with Ef. and
Mrs. David Roy on Brown-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
WORTHWHILE.

Miss claire Woodwork. Of Detroit.
Ia spending two weeks vacation
with her mother. Mrs. r. II. Wood
worth.
Mrs. Louis q. BIson.tte and son.
Alfred. are visiting her parents IN
Thurio Masters IL spending a week
with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Grieg. ct Saline.
Miss Billiard. OF south Lyon. IL Wis
ifins AIR: and Mrs. Warren NanDyne
Charles vanvaIkenbursh and two
SONS. Charles. Jr.. and Floyd, have
returned from weeks visit at Grand
Rapids and nearby towns
Harry Seeley and = party OF friends
from Detroit spent Sunday at Walled
Lewis smith. Of the Ford Automo-
bile Co; Clarence owen OF the North
way Motor Co, and Herbert Knowles.
? bcokkeepcr In Ic Dime Savings
sunday with Wilbur Cook.
Ross Observation-Disclosures has left the
employ OF John "a. steers. hardware
Mlee Ruth Preston will be the new
clerk tn Wards grocery and meat
The baseball game at Athletic park
score % to j. The local '' ins.pens'
ents played the Ail-Stars Of Detroit
DR.. and Mrs. Decker and two chill
dren. Mr.. md Mrs Abe vanAken and
daughter. Catherine. Of Detroit spent
SUNDAY with Worthwhile and Plymouth
NJ and xrs barton A. wheeler
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
YPSILANTI.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice have pur-
chased a new touring car.
conETesemsn Samuel W. Beakes
has gone to Washington. ID. C.. on q
business trip.
The number OF children enrolled at
the Recreation park playground IL In :
creasine daily. About three hundred
are attending.
The Misses HszeI and Esther Bur
rell have recovered from severe at
tacks OF measles.
VIM. Hickman who lives north Of
the city iimfts n on the sick list.
DIR. ~ =. Hawks viii preach dur
ing August In the Grand River-Ave..
Methodist church. In Detroit
Miss May Besrdsley has returned
from Jackson where she has been at
tending an Oiivet College house party.
Misc Josephine v. Pease, OF Poplar
Biurs. Mo. r. spending the summer
a. the Hewitt home
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
MT. CLEMENS

Lleweiiyn 70. Gardner. of Cortland.
r. r.. cashier Of the Lehigh valley
hallway Co. Offices in that city. and
prominent businers man. was In
Mt Clemens Saturday. and TN probate
court was named guardian FOR his
two sons. Walter aged -. and Har-
old, age. IL. The boys were found
near New Baltimore By detectives in
the employ OF Gardner. They were
ltviag WIKI their mother. whom the
Der with a Cortland man named Nd
ans. Adams and che Gardn-r wo-
man were known in New Baltimore
as Mr. auC Mrs. O. H. Allen The
sheriff went TO their home. secured
the cr..dren and turned them over
10 Gardner. who left for his home
sunday morning, lie viii institute
diyoree proceedings. he cIsim.
comb-st,. organized by two local xa-
loon men whose license was not re-
newed this year. must cease serving
or stand prosecution for alleged vio-
lattons or the Warner -Cramtor act
30 says Prosecuting Attorney Kent
There has been considerable interest
In the legal standing Of the club, at
tanned by incorporating under act
Ia 81 the public acts Of 1903. The
prosecutor. in his decision, IL upheld
by the attorney general. Many proml-
nent business men are members Of
Rev FIR. Hackett. who has been
visiting his parents In Dowagiae,
Mich. for several days. returned
home this morning.
Judge Neil u. Reid leaves this
afternoon for Cadillac. where be will
ettero the meeting Of the Probate
Judses association OF Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. RIOS. ana dauzh-
ter. Dorothy, have gone 10 Walled
Jake. their Former home. 10 spend a
week.
Walter. the young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Frendt. who underwent an
operation at the 81 Joseph sanitaF-
iunl saturday. - reported az cosval-
esring.
Bert champlne. OF this city. -vho
has been working In Crosse Pointe.
was arrested by deputy sheriff Mon
day on warrant issued by mis- wife
charging non support He was ar
raigned before Judge John and furn-
ished a $500 bond TO kee pthe peace
he must pay 50 a week toward Mrs
Champine's support.
William Trew, OF No. l25 Miller-st
unoerweDt an emergency operation at
. local hospital Monday afternoon
He was stricken with an attack OF
sppe ndicitis early in the day. and
the operation was deemed advisable
by the attending surgeon.
Miss Htida krauseueck left Monday
for Davenport Iowa. where she will
visit friends and relatives for
week.
4 nine-pound baby boy was born
TO Mr. and Mrs l.. O. Parrott. De-
troi. sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Psrrott
formerly resided I'm Mt Clemens.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
=: SUBURBAN NEWS ::

and Mr. ard Mrs Charles L. Black
burn and two children, Jack and Bar
bara. are spending the week at WALL
ed Lake.
Rev. Ralph N Pierce. pastor OF
the Methodist church. has gone on a
two-weeks vacation. together with
Mrs. Pierce and son, Lyle. TO various
services of the Methodist and First
Presbyterian churches will be held as
union service in the Presbyterian
church. and the evening services In
the Methodist church during Kew
Pieree's absence. During the absence
/ OF Rev. =. r.. Webber. OF the Pres
/ bytsrian church. the FIRST two weeks
OF August. the morning services ON
be held IN the Presbyterian church
and the evening services In the
/ Methodist church. IL was thought
better not TO close either church
during the period, which " given for
the purpose OF affording the two pas
tors a short vacation
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

closes with pretenttous aerial act
introducing the Ferris Wheel Girls.
In between there is some good sins.
ing, pleasing instrumental music. .
little dancing aud several laughs.
Little Caruso" and company ara
billed as the headliners. The set
ting, showing night scene In
Venice, especially commends itself.
The troupe comprises three men aand
two pretty girls. sisters presumably.
all young. Their voices blend well
in the ensemble numbers. and one OF
the young men plays the violin bet
ter than the average vaudeville "vir.
tuoso," thNlgh just why they should
trade on Caruso's name IL not quite
apparent.
Helen Mccormack, announced as q
broadway favorite. makes q good I'M
preston and was favorably received
Monday. Her voice, within limited
range, Is clear soprano OF very
good quality, She wears modish
gowns.
BERTHE Heron Is easily the better
hair OF the team OF Heron and
Amman. and proves herself a really
versatile entertainer. She makes an
interesting change TO minstrel cos
tune, making up In view OF the audi.
ence.
Charp, Tanner and Gilbert mix
comedy and music in novel stage
setting. which shows the basement
OF a fashionable hotel. A dumb wait
err. an elevator and furnace hgure
prominently in the action.
The Ferris Wheel Girls have been
here before. and their act has I'm
proved considerably. II Is good
fash. The Creightons are the club
jugglers previously mentioned. and
they give the show a good start
Photo comedies close.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

President Chas. Mckinny was In
Lansing last week attending an edu-
Gators convention.
The Physical Training Ciab will so
TO Peninsuiar Grove Friday afternoon
July 10th 20 enjoy a beefsteak roast.
Miss Helen E. Darling OF Adrian Is
attending the Normal.
Dr. Ellen Murray-Brown of mari
boro. Mass. will arrive In the city
Monday TO remain with her fainter
during the absence OF her sister Miss
Mildred Murray. who leaves SATURDAY
for a trip TO the panama-Paeific ex-
position.
The Ford Boy Republic will be Wis
lied some time this week BY Prof. n.
A Harvey and his normal class
Nathan Hale" rs the title OF a play
which will be presented some time in
the near future by the American
knights Club. Miss Clara Norce, a
departmental teacher in the Minneap-
oils schools Is coaching.
DR.. a. II. Lesson has returned from
an outing with his family who are at
Bay View.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
Balkan Likely to
Continue Neutral

AMSTERDAM. July 13.-(Special
Cable)--A telegram from Berlin says
the utmost confidence is felt there
that the forthcoming meeting OF the
Balkan kings In Athens will result
in a joint decision 10 continue tho
neura' attitude OF their respective
countries
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
MILES

For midsummer. when many OF
the best vaudeville acts are laying
of. It's PRETTY fair bill In the
Miles this week. Weather consid.
cred. surprisingly good house saw
Mondays opening show. which Is
not lacking In diversity. II opens
with a club Juggling novelty and
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
Gill 10 Held.

Glen A. Gill, d. L. r. conductor,
was released On 81 900 bail by UNI.
ed States Commissioner J. Stanley
Hurd. Monday afternoon, after he
had ben held to await the action Of
the grand Jury. Gill In charged with
having assaulted United States
mail carrier who was on duty.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

@ HI Oahna. Avery-ave-. II suffering
~ attack Of pIeuricy.
D19oys ese On . two-weeks' va
$< ~ NeynonA Evsrstt h visiting
&1Voo n runnayfvania-
~. - e4e0veg1u8 from = alight OPP
q No. hand resulting from
81 595|S1 Kas 49, sroksn Tor the
4 In ~ elue house on the Red
"a q U7W0sAs returned. sunday
oo1uth cd Pops Arthur.
IA ~ y. ~. 0acDougAl1 and two
M 4otutne1. Monday, 70 WinnIpeg.
Dn5fn p1at0r. Hrs. Jack Forsythe
"a NttGlnoon 10 vtaiting her
~ U1yfk ~ .Ayxner. Ont
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
PONTIAC.

DDfg1ors who broke into the Fred
~ neat market, Sunday night.
s ~ 'e ana = sss neat the s.' ssi.y a.
oo11y uood m automobile or
~ ~ eoovey the loot from the
80 bVt no trace OF them has been
d1ty gaihed entrance by
~ y FL "a. % soc, rssr window
III viii oe the late Henry Clay
- No boen admitted to probate
4010e X r. Rockwell. The widow.
y ~ wsra ,, y =, nap ned s a. ss. w;,i
ID ~ exod until the appraisers have
1Vo1 the amount OF the estate.
~ N automobile accident here.
oQ1Ay afternoon. Bessie Dandison.
~ s., nasss q ho Mafff s. B ear
I14oo ~ Derryman coIlided With a
NtG9P machine driven by William
0Sw1en. proprietoY Of local livery
nse- Hcwdsn claims the Berryman
y street vhsA the trouble occurred
01n unoehlnes were badly damaged
M = t6o nsl1e giri's fses was cut.
~ lu.usss into The death OF Miss
nQa Magtmsister. -. whose badly
poeea body vas found IN q
1||:1Sip lat week. six weeks after
k 01o9ppearance. n being held to-
m L6onar4 village Coroner o.
xXnt4(fz - ~ charge Of the in
~ ~ e isst v,sn ross (, A.; rs,s 20
3 ASKED that Ray Hoxiand, OF AZ
tuG ~ notined and asked to bury
81 t:yoafsrs's NasA WIN play here. this
1oeuoen and evening: ~ the fourth
~ peoeram OF the seven-day
Ut ~ eoopicea Of local business and
Z 0I6n030n1l men. Last evening the
l4ss4 0ptratie company gave
4 3ssss ths court rolled that he
E. lncoa.. Detroit man. has
loot oult against Christian Blum
SO - .seoevef for the amount OF
13 ~ u thus uuabie 20 use. He
t ss<;sss sss rom s srsssrs
H ~. DQgoh n. DIaheeiee. mother Of
1T Couge c0mmissioner r. r..
nkoogoos - 1oad a. the homo Of her
Znete ehs has nsen living since
ssusSS ~ = one q Sf. T.. % Oldest sss
- e. ~ county Surviving
1>ypo seaa. tue funeral " 10 be
IN a&2cfuoop a f:so o'clock.
g y 40 nrs Frsnk Rey-
l9<Sk1CE Marian Frances.
- ~ - al weeks with sp-
40 Doon removed from
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN ARE IN
JURED IN VENICE


the limit Of the bend issue from six
billion TO seven billion francs. Minis
ter OF Finance Ribot yesterday de
ciared that the first loan is already
! 80, O00, 900 francs over-subscribed.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-13

sIoner James T. MeCllntoSk. his
brother -in-law.
The Truth Seekers are IN spend
Friday with Mrs. Charles Fisher AZ
sylvan Lake for an outing. pot
luck dinner viii be enjoyed.
c. L. Allen. who has been visiting
friends in TINS city. has returned to
has home In Louisiana.