davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02
AS WAR PROGRESSES

The Russians claim to have made
progress in the Carpathians.
Comparative calm in the west and
heavy fighting in the eastern war zone
characterizes the European campaign.
In the Vosges the French success in
Wielerkopf, near Muelhausen, is ad-
mitted by the Germans.
German submarines again are oper-
ating in the Irish sea.
Petrograd and Vienna are at vari-
ance with regard to who has had the
upper hand in the Carpathians.
In the Dardanelles, except for bat
tleship throwing shells into batteries
at Kilid Bahr, there has been nothing
going on except the work of the mine
sweepers.
In north and central Poland the
fighting is characterized as stubborn
respectively, west Of the Nieman and
in the vicinity of the Rivers Skwa
and Omulew.
A defeat of the Turks in the eau.
casus region and continuation of the
forcing of the Ottoman troops back in
the vicinity of Tchoruk is chronicled
by Petrograd.
There has been an attack by allied
aviators on the German aviation camp
at Ghistelles. Belgium, and heavy
bombardment has been heard coming
from the gulf of Saros.
Official reports show that severe en-
France, northern Poland in the Car
pathians and in the vicinity Of the
Black sea in the Caucasus.
There has been little activity il
| France.
In northern Poland the Germans
have taken the town of Tauroggen.
In the land operations of the wal
the eastern zone still occupied the cen
ter of interest.
| In the Dardanelles the allied bat
tleships have been throwing a few
shells at the forts and the mine sweep
ers have been steadily at work.
| Fast and powerful submarines o
the German navy have torpedoed TIVE
more British steamers in the water,
adjacent to the British isles. Boil
steamers, the Falaba and Aguila, tool
to flight at the sight of the subma
rines, but were speedily overhauled
with the result that both vessels wer'
sent to the bottom, with loss of lif'
estimated at between 140 and $50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02
Epidemic in Serbia.

Serbia is in the grip of an cpl
demic of typhus more virulent and at
tended by greater fatality than the
world in modern times has ever been
called on to combat, according to
Henry James, Jr., of the war relief
commission of the Rockefeller founda-
ton, who has just arrived in New
York on the steamer Lusitania from
Liverpool.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02
Young Morgan Abroad for Credit.

London.-The Liverpool Evening Elk
press says that j. P. Morgan, who ar
rived in London Monday from New
York, has come to England to see Da-
vid Lloyd-George. the British chan
cellor of the exchequer, with view to
arranging credit in the United States
by means of treasury notes and thus
preventing the transferring OF gold
from Great Britain to America.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02
Denies War Pact With Italy.

Rome.-The Osservatore Romano,
the Vatican organ, published an Off
cial statement Monday denying that
any negotiations had taken place or
that an accord existed between the
holy see and the Italian government
regarding the position in case of war
of the diplomatic body accredited to
the Vatican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02
Renew Attack at DardaneIles.

Mine sweepers, protected by battle
ships, continue their work in the
straits. Daily aeroplane flights have
verified the excellent results achieved
by the bombardment on March Is. A
renewal of the attack is imminent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02

Telephones in Chile.
Chile has 5000 miles Of telephone
operated by an English company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02
Pride That Hurts.

Some men have too much pride to
get down to honest labor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02

S A BOY-when ! read Of JO-
nah and the whale-I never
dreamed that one day was
to stand at Jonahs tomb and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
TEXAS PEARL FISHERIES
YIELDING BIG PROFITS

PAINT ROCK. Tex. Oct. Is
Pearl fishing In the Concho river
has brought big profits to a number
of people during the last few
months. For soma UNEXPLAINED
cause the musseis contain a. greater
number OF pearls Of exceptionally
high value than ever known here.
Some pearl fishermen ascribe IL TO
the big flood OF last spring.
Henry Serford, a pearl fisher. who
came here two years ago from Ar
kansas. sold his seasons collection
OF gems to a New York buyer few
days ago for $3.50. He could tell
by a glance at the color and shape
of the shell whether II contained a
pearl.
There are many instances of Quick
rises to fortune in the Concho river
country.
Sebc Teblow was cook for the
Bar X ranch outfit for number OF
years. Two years ago Teblow was
sent out with the chuck wagon dur.
ing the spring roundup in one OF
the pastures through which the Con
cho flows. He noticed the great
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
BALLOT BOX GONE;
SCHOOL ELECTION a..
IS POSTPONED

Greenfield township was still won
dering, Thursday, how IL all happen
cd. There is deep mystery and
much Indignation. Somebody "swip-
ed the ballot box. Wednesday night,
Just at time when the citiZenry
was determined to elect a couple Of
school inspectors. One hundred and
ninety-one ballots had been cast.
Frank Burke was credited with SO,
and the next high man, J. Z. West.
polled 81. On Is ballots, cast for
Burke. the re" on the end Of his
name was omitted. Vests friends
insisted that these ballots were ille-
gal. Long argument followed.
The inspectors llally decided that
the vote for Burke and West should
be recast. And then-well. that bal
lot box had disappeared Deputy
Sheriff William Trindle had been left
In charge OF II. He was as mystifed
as all others present over the man
ner OF the box's escape. Some OF
the citizens scented foul play, so the
election has been indefinitely post.
poned, to give time for complete In
yestigation.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

number Of mussels that paved ~
bed Of the stream and began raktno
with a stick
To his amazement he found peaEjel
In many OF the shells. Some 0f
them we're large and beautiful. BY
supper time he had more than ono
hundred gems. He said nothing
about the pearls to the cowboy. but
continued TO cook for the OUTFIT I'M
I'll the end Of the branding season.
when he rode into San Angelo ana
showed his big bag Of gems to .
1eweller.
How much are the things
WORTH" he inquired.
IF you are willing to accept 91E-
900. I will take them and settle
with you right now" the buyer
told the cook. =
Teblow invested his money In q
stock farm up near the headwa-
ters OF the Colorado river. His sud-
den rise to wealth caused cowboys
and others from FAR and near ia
flock TO the banks OF the Concho
and hunt pearls. But no such finds
as that of Teblow were made by
any Of them.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

ever today, news dispatches said. y
Whether or not this was mere
final effort the public had no meana
Of knowing. There was no ques-
tion that Lord Miners insistence
on the transfer of the Allies troops
from the Gallipoli peninsula to
some other field of the war had
caused deep encouragement in Eng
land. His lordship Is considered
one OF the country's highest au-
thorities on the near east and his
declaration that 1t would be better
to admit defeat now than later.
when II would be still more CONF
plete. was accepted from a source
which conld not be doubted.
Any uncertainty, however, which
might have remained In the public
mind after Miners utterances was
removed by tho refusal Of Lord
Lansdowne, speaking as cabinet
member. to promise that the course
Miner favored. would not be
adopted.
II the Dardanelles campaign
should be abandoned, II was be
lieved the troops there would be
sent to Salonika to go to the Ser
VANS aid.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Deaths

Charles A. Barger. ia Green, -
hrs. cerebral hemorrhage: Baby
In bridge. 1913 Congress- east. 10
BIS. eclampsia; MARCEL Vannest.
20 Pennsylvania. : months. infsn,
commissions. Louis Luben. ~
ntcalm east, 2, years. ,n9" .,
hiding; Francis klsngisr. sos MI.
iott, 50 years. cirrhosis thepatc)
lliam Schroeder. t51 Adelaide. .
Ara. lobar pneumonia. Lucy a.
hite, Marston- II years, lobar
eumonia; Leo Nsumowicz. 1877 Jos.
mpau. 8 months. Intestinal auto IN {.
kication; Pauiina Jablonski, 1890
bois, Is years. peritonitis; Charles
Aiaa eiler, 2oa Twenty-third. 30 years.
hectus; Mrs. Frank Magyar. l1s
kmach; Bronsiawa Baranski. 642
bmbly. ! month. malnutrition; An :
bny Hinckowski. 81 Widman-pi. 80
hrs, neuralgia OF heart; William X.
bite. ~ Rosedale-ct.. days, memo
lila: Jacob Bogdanski. 45s Lasallc.
hours. atelectasis. Louis psiewit.
Thirty-third, month, Inquest
bding: Joseph Rosinski. % Herbert.
years. bronchial pneumonia; Laura
Rose. Harper hospital. IL years.
ute military tuberculosis: Herman
.nsmus a.? Harry o. Robin. st;
RVS hospital, as years, fractured
hill; Meyer Reichstein. Harper hos.
ai. about 20 years, carcinoms OF
mold Anna Nowicka, 7ei Riopeile.
month. Intestinal commissions
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
WANrED-FARNs.
WANTED
FOR StLF-FARMS.

10 ACRES near Mt. Clemens; good
buildings and fences; Al soil: 50
. 500. might consider small house In
Detroit
60 ACRES near Ypsilanti. good
buildings and fences, soil clay
loan: $4,000: take cottage or small
house In Detroit.
so ACRES near West Branch: small
house: about 10 acres cleared: sell
on easy terms or take Detroit
property.
so ACRES. two miles from Relieville
$4,000
~ -niiea- from Ana-Ar-
Dor all improved. fair buildings;
only $500.
120 ACRES. 30 miles from Detroit
good buildings. 10 acres timber
$500: exchange for Detroit prop
erty.
143 ACRES. two miles from Milan:
good buildings, best OF soil; cx-
change equity for Detroit property.
las ACRES near Pontiac. fair build
ings. small orchard. small lakei
easy terms or exchange for vacant
or improved
$50 ACRES. Newaygo county: sell
cheap or exchange for Detroit
proDerty
KINGoN REAL. ESTATE CO.
t05 Whitney Bldg. Main ATS.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
POLICE FROWN
ON Dawes PROFIT
SHARING PLAN

David LAGOS. of No. 242 Theodore
St, celebrated the cashing OF a
check for s9s5.60 by getting very
much intoxicated, Wednesday after
noon, and he had a large crowd of
admirers gathered around him on
Grandy-ave. when he suggested a
profit-sharing scheme something like
Henry Ford's, only different"
David's plan involved no work OF
any sort. He proposed TO just Dir.
vide up the s9S560 with his admir-
ing friends.
Police OF Chene station prevented
the cutting OF the melon" and Da.
vid and his wad were locked up fo'
safe keeping.
He was released on suspended
sentence in court. Thursday. and
the money was returned TO him.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

FITZPATRICH--Oct ~. John r.. be-
loved husband of Margaret. father
OF Allen and brother OF Daniel
Fitspatrick. Funeral from resi-
derce, 75s Cavairy-ave., saturday.
Oct. 10. at st5. and to-Holy Re-
deemer chuIGh at 8.
LAuGHLIN-oA. II. Il woodward
ter. Berton e. Laughlin, beloved
husband OF Jennie Laughlin. Notice
Of funeral later.
REYNOLDS--sudden Arthur. be-
loved son Of Thomas Reynolds.
aged 10 yeara- Funeral Saturday
ats2 p. IN. eastern time. from resi-
dsnce. Dearborn. Burial In North
view cemetery via autos.
sEvI0NE-Oct. ~. 1915. at the reA-
dencs of his parents. 77b East Con-
Nress-st. Richard. beloved son of
Louis and Emma Sevigne. Notice
of funeral later.
AGER-suddenly. Frank r.. aged s2
years. beloved husband OF I9mma
Aver. Funeral Saturday. $3.50, at
his residence. 526 Gilman. Burial
at Woodmere.
BRowN-Oct 10. 1918. Tecktel Gould,
beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- -. Brown. aged is years. dear
brother of William w. and Eric NJ
Brown. Remains will be taken from
his late residence. 397 Vinewood-
ave. Saturday a. m. TO Norfolk
county. province OF Ontario. for
burial. Sunday. Oct. II.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Austria Reports
Good Progress

VIENNA (Via Amsterdam and
London), Oct. 15.-Austrian troops
have held their own against the RUS
SLAMS, gained a little ground against
the Italians and, with the German
forces made rapid progress In Ser.
via In the past few hours, the var
Office officially announced today.
The main Russian attack ON the
Austrian lines was said to have Oc-
Cured In 0alicia, west Of TArnopol.
The cars troops were described -
making their assault on these lineos
the FIRST one protected by shields.
This attack. the war once stated.
was beaten back with great losses
10 the-Russians.
In the Javorcek region, on the
italian front, the Austrians were
said to have occupied portion OF
the enemy's trenches, and at anoth-
er point the Italians were reported
beaten back In two successive at
tacks for which they had tried to
participate In advance by heavy pre-
liminary bombardmcrts.
1--WE advanced Wednesday said
the statement. from the region OF
Belgrade TO entrenched positions Tin
ServiaJ on the Erino Brdocunatesta-
wara line. The enemy fed To the
Avala mountain region. They lost
heavily.
ION the lower Moraya river, the
Germans captured Notifications Ia
gain already mentioned IN German
Official reports). on the western.
northern and eastern front In the
Ponaderayatz region.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
London Air Raid
Takes IS Lives

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Fifty-fve per
sons were killed and ia injured In
the Zeppelin raid over London We'd
nesdsy night.
Fourteen OF the IS persons killed
and 10 of the ia wounded were mill.
tary casualties. according to an an.
nouncement made by the omc@s
press bureau.
SOFIA (via London). Oct. 10
Calling on the Bulgarian people ana
army to defend the national soil.
violated by a perndious neighbor
fserbia) and to deliver their oretn-
rem from the Serbian yoke Car
in manifesto posted
today. explained and defended his
course in aligning the
country with the eutonic allies.
He and his advisers. he declared.
did their utmost 10 keep Bulgaria
at peace-to make Germany ana
on one side and on the
other the entente powers, under
stand that the Bulgarians had sus'
fered a grave injustice by Macsdo-
MAS division.
I'VE will attack the Serbians, :
he concluded. simultaneously Win
the gallant armies Of the centre
powers" -, (.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

|rsrORD--oct II. 1918. suddenly.
Emily r. Botsford, aged 81 years.
nother OF Mra John J. Dunn, OF
ners. OF Sagina W. Mich. Allan n.
nd Edward w. Botsford. Of De-
roit. Notice Of funeral lsteI
II. 1915. at residence.
~ kirby-ave. west, Capt William
Canpau. aged So years. beloved
husband OF Mary Campau. Funeral
saturday at p. m. from residence.
NzE-oct IL. at his residence. iae
s.r! ho S.,sy.~ h,i Erns: I'D 5 80 ~
shsr q Arthur; Ely and Eda
80 kSsssai Monday. > ?. m,
~! y 4. :. 'i a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Marriage Licenses

Louis Burkey. -. Eeorse; Olive
Frey. rs. Greenfield.
Lawrence Lane. 30: Margaret
casey. 2S.
charles L. williams. 81; Nellie l.
Joseph Rsy.ki. 10: Theresa Fijoi.
william a. Hughes. ~. Detroit:
FEMME c. Nordenberg. 70. Jennings.
James F.. Fiaherty. %; Ruby War
Alexander Miotke. SO; Elizabeth
fagcrt. 20.
william H. snider. 4s. Wayne; Ida
Ignatx T Musrynski. a.; Antonina
Joseph l. duyer, IS. Detroit; Mary
Antean. ~. Toledo.
Roy shafrer. az. Margaret Exwor-
cs.rl:::: rsirbridx.. ~; Maryb.ll.
Manuel Void ~. Mt. Clemens; su-
ar Rodin. I'll. Detroit
Josenh Horvath. Is Highland Park;
lose kady. 10, Detroit
Julius Berk. -: Eva Roder. 10.
Charles Hendricks. %; Helen Ste
Ernl. V. Mcora,h. ss; Naomi C.
An,hony, J. Rainowski. B; Jui,s
Harry J Horwit1. II. Toledo; Ida
rInin, ~. same.
I.oui. Gable. a.: wilheimina
chmidt. ~
Jakob Korha -: Joseph riwko. 81.
Eta, Kolodii "a: Julia Cap. 30.
Edward II sielan. IS; Elsie Rein
ardt. %
Ceorg. r. Brace. n. BEDFORD: Viola
aiser. Dearborn. -
Frank IT. congsr. ~. Toledo: Helen
oelet Martin. - same
Joseph Podys. 10: IONA Nowaeka.
Allan n. Young. 20; Msuds T..
raeg. 81
John BOX. IS. Highland Park; Dita
|ako. 10
William LieblIch. 20: rr.da KsmaI.
Michael J. stein. 10. Detroit: Clara
hwsh. IS Harbor Reach.
Earl " overly. rs: Violet Hoffman.
Ferdinand Klardon. 80; FrederIcka
rh,nkel. IS.
Claude r. Price. a. Efne NJ Still
ell as
Ps,er Rieleeki. IS; Karar.yna Peca.
John Gis.exsk. 7s: Mary stsdulska.
Carl o. Hoimbsrs. 10: Nora rhomp-
~ 81.
Emil J. PrIn. ss; Msryanna Mach
WAX. SO.
John W. Jackson. a.; Eva @. Wood
nE 90,
stanisiaw Grineewiz. rs; Joseph
azkowska. a.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

gambling house scene. the decora-
tons for which are in black and
white by futurist artist. In this
scene the checker.board motif 10
carried out. Ultra-modernism marks
the furniture and drapcries. as well
as Miss Suratt's gowns.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
FOR SAI.E-FARNs

l76 ACRES. rich soil. good buildings;
Ii acres OF fruit. : acres OF good
oak timber. 400 feet To depot to
town OF 10000 I'm II minutes. si5.-
600 cash; stock grains and crops
included. $4,000. VIII exchange
for city Nat or terrace.
We have number OF farms from 40
To so acres. short distance from
city. TO exchange or sale. See Mr..
Logan.
RR-CARPENTER.
1875 Dime Bank Bldg. Main 2S15.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
Joseph Marth. 3sl Brewster: Fred
lex c. Mogge. 3s6 Ferry Park-west
lrl Lorbitzke. +0l Leland: Felix Lo-
enneld east. Frank What. !ss La
ytttc; August koss. asa Linden;
lillian f. LII II Arndt: wojcisch
fiotkowskl. IS Gilbert; Frederick
erbet. 1905 sprinswells: John Hem
Ing. Is Leach, Joseph A. Robinson.
% vermont: James r. sharp. .to
rtan hospital: Rank slogowski,
o Trombley; Theophie stella. ssS
liner: Joseph Papai, 2i0 Cottrell:
hton Karaoh. 1is Waterman: ImrIch
meth. l,o solvay. Joseph r. RI
|rd. SO kerwin; Enos II. Porter: 30
I'm Lewis. iiis Russell; wikotor
fxeg. II Canton; Wosyl Zakoiata,
5 Thirty first: Adam Geisinger. 1895
melton; Fred n spier. Is Freder-
*: Hillary r. Everson, woman's
|spital; John santimore. ss+ Wood
Samuel 8 Boyd. ia Perry: Benja-
IN Zaborke. llst McDougPll: ora
Canneld, Providence hospital .
oyd J. Williams. 1924 East rGand-
I'd: Frank Canells. Sio Baldwin;
ga Beividere; Henry A. Plague.
Fifteenth. Leroy webb. 227 Blu
|anan; Joseph A. winser. Grace hos
al: Josef Kraiowicz, Is Addison:
orge r.. Thompson. as Seven
Hnth: Jacob Lempks. 1iis Towns
H. Alexander woiszewicz. 671 Han
TX east: Lawrence ". Johnson, II
ckson: Antonino Sanelemenu. III
vision: vito saranna. t3s Congress
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Count Held as Blgsmist

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Count MAY
Lynar Loudon. who for years has
had entrance to exclusive social CIT
cles in Washington and New YORK
by virtue OF his supposedly nooie
birth and genius for military inven'
lions, was under arrest here today
charged with being . bigamist.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

f60-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
Sandy loan: fair buildings: 2 ST.
los. 20 acres clover. s acres alfalfa.
40 acres pIowland. Bargain for
quick sale. Address box 50, r. q.
Mendon. Mich.
$500 FOR CROP on 8 acres In FlorI-
da, the sixth year after planting
Excursions hrst and third Tuesday
every month. Write c. e. Peadle.
McGraw bldg.
% ACRES on suburban. $500 cash.
81 500
l20-acre farm. $4,000. 5000 down.
acres on car lire. SO: price $4,000.
acres. fine house and buildings.
$500
~ acres, steam heated. new modern
house. ON car line, Grand River,
lust outside city. $4,000.
lakewood lots. easy terms
NJ ss2t. 9. s. BEAnLE. : McGrsw.
FOR sALE--s7 acres with hay. grain
and farm tools: 80 rods from motor
cars, At e<6 per acre. Address J. Y,
!. Cass. cwner. Brighton. Mich.. r. y.
-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

IS. 900 two-family nat. 1920 Twelfth
81. Five rooms each. Large barn
in rear. Brings In 356 per month
Out-of-town owner says sell. North
<736-M
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

ITO Nights the Night" the Lon
don Gaiety and New York success
will come to the Garrick theater,
the week OF Oct. %. The score OF
the piece was written by Paul A.
Rubens, whose dainty and delight
full Sunshine Girl" and Girl from
Utah" linger in pleasant memory.
The company is a large ono and In
cludes Laddie Cliff. the eccentric
young English comedian, so well
liked by Detroit vaudeville audi
ences. Audrey Maple. Renee Park
er, Dorothy Maynard. Cyril Chad
wick. wilfrid Seagram, and Stewart
Baird are principals in the com
pany
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
THE STAGE

A new musical show entitled THE
Million Dollar DOLL will be offered
in the Lyceum theater. the latter
half OF next week, following the en-
gagement OF the Boston grand opera
company and the Pavlowa Ballet
Russo. The Million Dollar Doll Is
said to be full OF fun, catchy music,
pretty dancing and bright comedy.
Four performances will be given In
the Lyceum, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Oct. 81, % and q. The
current engagement OF the cartoon
musical comedy, Mutt and Jeff In
College," has been so successful that
the company will remain In the Ly'
ceum for two extra performances
Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
classified s,'t''''.... | c %,,; a.;

Cash with order. " charged. 70 Q
ter less tsan leo with cash: iSs e
eharged, per inserttoo.
The above rates apply - AZ clasesss
9cAtions except E;rths. Cards OF
Ind ssn II . Ss''p p;.s:alp n'i Hsi: E:is
Births. Deaths, cards Of Thanks
md Meeting Notices - AniHum
charge S5c for - verde or less oyer
bach extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Emma Carus. versatile comedi-
enne, will offer new character songs
in the Temple theater next week
She will sing everything from Irish
to Yiddish. coon" songs, a ditty
about a burlesque queen. and con
cludes with love ballad. Noel
Stuart assists Miss Carus. He Ia
said 10 be clever young chap and
remarkable dancer. Second fea-
ture Of the program will be Trova-
tor. billed as "the Creator OF the
violin" A special European fea-
ture will be the Paris Hippodrome
hit. Mons. and Nine. Corradini's ex-
cellent vaudeville features will make
up the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
GERMAN DE-
STROYER SUNK
BY SUBMARINE

Continues from page one.,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Tom Powelrs Peerless Ministries
with the first part representing
gorgeously furnished hotel lobby
the performers appearing as bell
boys, clerks and guests, will head
line the Miles bill next week. Bill!
Clark, well-known comedian ant
end-man will offer new mono
logue. The Marimba Maniacs.
trio OF expert marimbaphone manip
ulators, will offer a musical act tina
is entirely out OF the ordinary. Lev
Briggs. Bob Roberts, Billy Doss ant
Johnny Graham. singers, who hav'
been recognized minstrel stars fol
years and were recently featured
with AL G.. Fields show, will re
new acquaintance with vaudeville
friends. The Nettie Carroll troup'
Of tight wire performers will ap
pear in sensational and DARING
performance on n high wire. TIT
-Four Juvenile Kings" youngsters
will present clever singing AM
dancing act.
New features and comedies viii
be shown on the screen from 1873
until 2:30 o'clock every day. A
minstrel street parade will be giver
every day at noon and band con
cert in front Of tho theater every
evening at I o'clock.
Various women OF the stage are
distinguished for different things
Among those who attempt gorgeous
and daring clothes. vaieska Suratt'
rerhaps. Is the best known. When
Miss suratt went into the movies
for clothes with tho Legitimate.
che determined To leave her mania
In "Ibc Soul OF Broadway" a new
feature by william Fox. which VIII
no shown next week in the Broad
vey.Strand. the versatile SHFau
changes gowns every 40 feet OF
film. In all she wears 100 gowns,
some daringly simple. others calcu-
lated 10 make the feminine portion
OF her audience break into aston
ished ordinations. Many of her
costumes are designed TO match
the stage settings. For instance.
aha weara black anA VhR10 ~ r
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Try hsmb Floral servps"
Flowers for Everybody"
The L Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pocheloh.
Main So0f. l53 Batss~sf
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

THE Cherry Blossoms" VIII he
the attraction in the Cadillac the
alter next week. The company IN
cludes Harry Shepprl. Chick Cam
eron. William II. Mcdonald. James
Hazelton, Albert Turpie, AL. Ray
cob. Babe Burnett, Belle Costello
and a chorus of 90 pretty girls. In
the olio, the Monumental City quar-
tet will offer new songs; William
II. Mcdonald. basso, will sing. and
other specialties will be given. The
added attraction will be La Belle
Helene, dancer.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

FOR sALE-FARMs,