davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-24
Amerioky podkapttan utonul,

l'odkapilan William Il, hriekel
amerleke pfemeneue yaehtS
scorpion, pfidelene / sAletntmu
lods.yu SpoJ Stata a tfl uamofni
81 imenem furl, nowell a l,eye
rugs, utonull aobotu nocl
kdya - chtell lustavl W. tlunu i
piutne ladt Scorpion byl sako
tNvu y liospafu, pfotl s'aflhFadu
hllAe palace nulnahaReeu tMn
ptrkeeen bsl ~ alluehe slaehitl.
rprueik ), llahhill a leslsu naaef
nih, ighoA luleue ~ nva.lelulv, bsh
aehFanent fulkapltan hrlekvs
pfliel da taglhFada tepFNe lN
btpsna. abs ssattl,lal peikaplla
na E.lwafda Nc, auivs ha ml
BONA 10 Il dab, yelel "a Soerple
M r,a les. pfvmseaaa saeh.a
aakuupenA pro- yalseue le,tslse '
r isaa ! mA AN lan anesneall \
tatlhFasle kelslla pa nelakea lie
hu
ltslsvhlsl Trucker lsaA h,l "a
pehesaiksm amvFleAahe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-24

I0yiGnfm hlad0yenf. Trochu BRAN
born Da lOupacku u ubohA kaya y
bramborOyou pIack0u js0u ma
mnoze jediDou strayou cbudGho IL
du a teto ncyyziyn6 strayy mdze
Vi lid ten popfati jen dyakr4t "a
den ba misty ! u tohoto "jidclnf-
no Iistku" musiIi vi kAvu ydbcc
"skrtnoutiW
AGkoIi yydan byl We Vidni de
kret zakazujici uzivani vajec II
mlGka pfi vyrob6 sladk6bo peciya,
vlAda domd doyoIujc vyyazeni
yeliktbo mnozstvi yajec n Rakou-
ska do Nfmecka pres dGraznt
protesty tisku.
Dopisy americkych Cechu koristi
lupicd.
V NeapoIi oznameno Y patek, ze
zIodeji vIoupali Sc do poStoyniho
vagonu, kde ulozeno byIo 225 py-
tId posty ze Spojenycb Statd do
mist Y Nemecku, Rakousku Tu-
recku. Zlodeji ziSkali patrne zna-
menitou kofist, protoze nGkolik set
dopisd, psanych v6tsinou fecky
Gesky, bylo nalezeno otevfenych.
Mnoho americkych bankoyek by
10 rozhazeno po podlaze vagonu.
DR.. Jicinsky resignoval.
Sekretar mecenase Il vzacn6ho
pfitele Slovanstya pana Frothing-
hama - sdeIuji IN. Y. Listy" ---
krajan pan Tusar oznamil nam, ze
doseI pana Frothinghama kabelo-
gram cd dra. Jicinsk6ho re Skopl-
je Y Srbsku, v n6mz tento kratsky-
mi sIovy podava svou resignaci.
Kabelogram je nasledujlciho zne-
nj Kindly accept my resignation.
C. Il. Jicinsky. (Laskave pfi-
jm6te mou resignaci) Vysv6tle-
nj, proc vzdava sc DIR. Jicfnsky svG-
no mista jako hlavni Glen l6kafske
vypravy cesko-americke v Srbsku,
podano nebylo zadnG. Pan Fro
thingham take nema nejmensi tu-
SEM, proc Dir. Jicinsky svou resig-
naci zaslal.
Pred n6jakym Gasem vypravil
pan rockingham "a $4,000 rdz-
nych potreb jako obleku, prada,
pokryvek, obvazku a jinych v6ci
DO Srbska. Spolecne lodi tehdy
vypluli PAM Grouieova a dr..
GAIA. LODI zajela nestastnou ma
hodou ma cest6 mezi Neapoli a So
luni ma skalu, takze bylo tfeba Wy
hazovat mnoh6 zbozi do more pres
paIubu, ably naklad lodi byl uleh-
cen IA lod spise mohla byt vyvlece-
ma nebezpecn6ho postaveni. Il
v6ci p. Frothinghamovych naho-
dou nebylo vhozeno mic do more,
IA to vSak podlo drivejsi 1mluvy
musel pan rockingham zaplatit
~ 900 na uhradu ztraty zpasobe-
ne vyhazenim n6ktertho aboli.
Spolecn6 s MIN museli zaplatit pr1-
m6rny obnos vsichni ostatni, kdo
doprayovali po lodi n6jakG zbozi,
panu Frothinghamovi dostalo Sc
zpray, ~ vsecko zbon stastn6 SO
dostalo na pevnlnu Y Soluni II ma
misto V Srhskn.
pcaa racLx5 ,.raaontar Uanivalna I'D
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-24

yclyysIanectW Y Panzi, odcjcI Z
onoho mesta 2s. 1DOra, ably Nc uja
ycIenf Scorpionu NarodiI We ~
lledDa 1879 v PennsyIyanii u usta
Doven byl do DamofnickG akade.
mic y 0nohO statu v 1896.
DR. KramAf pod policcjni
d0hlidkou.
"Syornost" pfinaM zprayu, IL
IKareI Kramaf, vhdcc mIadoGesk(
strany, jest pod poIicejni dohlid-
kou. MusiI Sc pry zavAzati, ze
ncopusti Ccchy a snad AMI Prahu
Iprava tato byla zaslana jednomu
GIenu redakce zminenfho casopi-
su pres Ienevu.
Nemecka lod zastavena palbou z
americke pevnosti.
NemeckA 0bchodDi IoG Oden-
wald u Iinie Hanbursk0- Americke
spolecnosti, jez byIa internoyana
v San Juan, Porto Rico, od g. srp-
ma, pokusila Sc vypIouti pfista.
VII bez vyzdvizeni 81 prdvodnich
Iistin Y ned6Ii, avsak vratiIa Sc k
dokdm, kdyz byla ma nj zahajena
paIba h tvrze MORO.
Podplukoynfk Burnbam, veIitel
pIuku amcrickGho yojska ma Por-
to Riku, podal tom sekrctarl
yalky nasIcdujici Gfcdni zpravu;
IIambursko- -Amcricky obchod-
nj parnik Odenwald pokusiI Sc O.
pustiti tento pfistav kolem 3. hod.
v ned6li odpolcdnc ben pruyodnich
listin. Ma zadost vyb6rciho dani
n souhlasu 4 instrukcemi We va
sem telegram Ne dne 10. bfezna,
yystrazn6 rany byIy vypaIeny
strojovymi ruGnicemi jedna rama
vypaIena pres jeho paIubu \ p6ti-
palcovthO della \ tvrze FL MORO
Parnfk po tG zastavil. Nikdo ne
byl poranGn. LoR vratiIa sc ma svG
kotviSt6 prfstavu. V nepritom-
Dosli vybGrCiho dani 10. bfezna ja
csobne uv6domil a varoval jsem
n6meckeh0 k0nsula n velitcle o.
denwaIdu, ze ndsili bylo by pou-
Tito V padu nutnosti, ably sc "a
mezilo odplouti parniku bez pr6-
yodnich Iistin.
lnstrukce, o nichz sc zminuje
podplukovnik Burnham, tykaji Sc
resoluce, jez byla pfijata kongre-
sem IA jez splnomocnuje presiden-
ia zabraniti odpluti \ americkeho
pfistavu kazd6 lodi, ma niz by by
10 podezreni, ze cht6la by dodatl
zasoby valeGn6 lodi n6ktert val
ku vedoucich zcmi.
Hakon jest velmi pfisny pa
du usv6dceni veIitel muze byti po-
kutoyan $1,000 AZ $4,000 neb u
v6znGn ma dobu az dvou rokn neb
pokutoyan uv6zn6n "A lod ma
pripadnouti Spojenym StatGm, -
panik Odenwald byl V podezre-
nj, H. dodati eht6l zasoby meme.
ck6 valetnt lodi,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-24

dernimi d6ly n byIo pokIadano "a
jednu \ nejsilnGjsich pevnosti ma
sy6te.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-24
s sPfemySI Sc VzdaIa.
Pevnos
Po SESTIMkstCNtM HRDINsKEM ODPoRU BfLA vLAJKA
vZTYCENA v PoNDELf RAKoUsKA PosADKA sLozI,
LA ZBRANE.

atc jest devtt gencAd pres 300 veicich ddSond
deS6t tsic muzh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-24

V jiDe Gfcdni zprayG londynske
admiralty deIeno, Ne mistoadmi-
rAl William D. Grogan spadI ne
6tastn0u Dahodou 10 sye lodi Il u
tonul. JmGno lodi SC neudayh. -
Admiral Grogan byl jK ma pcnsi,
aysak pfi yypuknuti yalky Nc pfi-
bIdsil opet do Gimme sIuzby. V Pa
Hzi ozndmeno, ze pred nekolika
dny potopen byI V DardanellacIi
jedcn francouzsky ponorny Glun
palbou y pozemnicb batterii. Mezi
poskozengmi lodGmi byl t6z brit
SKY kfiznik Amethyst, jenz byl
zasazen ~ stfclami. Bylo ma mem
2abito 28 NUN a 80 zranGno.
Pozadavky Italie.
u Rima oznamcno " dne 1G.
bfczna: Dnes koneGnG zyed6la
ycfejnost, jake jsou terIitorialni
pozadayky Italie cd Rakouska, a
jake dstupky Gini Itakousko lta.
Iii. RozdiI mezi obema navrhy
jest TAX yelky, zc Y dIpIomati-
ckYch kruzich nikdo ami nedoufa,
zc by mohIo dojiti k n6jakG doho-
de.
ItaIie zada veIky kus rakouskG-
no 1zemi ma severn ma vychod6
II rozsfrti syG hranice koIem Sc
vcrniho zdIivu Jadersk6hO more
az kc Rjecc ma y}chodnim pobre-
ii. V tom jest zahrnuta j rakou-
ska ndmofni zakladna, pfistav Po-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-24
RakuSane q N6mci vyzvani X opu
St4ni Italie,

V ltalii uscdli Nemci a Rakusa
nj byIi cd syych konsuld vyzva.
nj, aby 60 mono nejdfiye opusti.
II zcmi. Ncmeckych yyzyedacd
bylo dopadeno tolik, ze italsky ge.
neralnf stab yideI se nucena zme.
niti mobiisacnipIdDy. Panuji O.
bayy, ze pdvodnf pIany byIy pro
zrazeny. Cast italskG tajn6 poll
Gle neGini mic jinGho, nezIi he sire.
III NGmce, ktefi Y poslednich IT,
dDech pfijcli za podezfeIych okoI
nostf do Italie.
Lopdynska agcntura Central
News oznamila Y pondtli, ze itaI-
ska yIada pferusiIa zeleznicni spo-
jeni N6meckem pres Syycarsko.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-24

ycIyysIanectW Y Panzi, odcjcI \
onoho mesta 2s. Gnora, ably Ne ujaI
vcIeni Scorpionu. NarodiI We ~.
IedDa 1879 Y PcnnsyIvanii d usta-
Doven byI do nhmofnickG akadc-
mic y 0n0hO aAtu v 1896.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-24
Potapeni britickych obchodnich
lodi.

I}riticka uakIadni lod Carntow,
snosnosti 2,293 tun, byla torpedo
yana v nedGli odpoIedne Sest mil
na jihovychod cd Beachey Hcadu
q pozdeji Sc potopila, kdyz byla
vIeGcna do New Haven torpedo
borccm. Posddka, zachran6na
dy6ma patroInfmi barkami a zA-
chrannymi dluny \ Eastbournu,
tvrdiIa, ze pravG nez lod byIa tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
WOOdward-ave. Is Reg
ular CheckerbOard
These Days
DRUG STORE IN
GRISWOLD HOUSE
American Express Co.
Among Those Includ-
ed in Switch

Babson Bros, OF Chicago. exclu-
sive western representatives Of the
Edison Talking Machine Co. will
occupy the four-story store building
at No. 25s Woodward-ave., which
the American Express Co. will va
cate.
The new concern will open re-
tail salesroom for Edison phono,-
graphs, an will also have charge OF
the wholesale distribution OF the
Edison product through Michigan.
The American Express Co. will
move to the building at No. 2s4
Woodward-ave., recently occupied
by ]. H. Crumley, plumber. which 1t
has leased for nine years. Babson
Bros, II is understood, will pay the
American Express Co. rental OF
100000 for eight years and FIVE
months.
To get into Detroit, Babson Bros.
had to agree to secure Woodward
ave. frontage between Gratiotave.
and Grand Circus park. The deal
was arranged, after considerable
difficulty and a thorough canvass OF
the situation. by Mr.. Henry, OF Lam
brecht. Kelly & Co.
This Is only one OF several
changes that are about to be insti-
tuted In the business district.
Cyrus p. Newell. who has resign
ed as manager OF E. c. KinsePs drug
store, will open a store OF his own
in the Griswold hotel. about Oct. l..
The ground floor OF the hotel will
be remodeled. The drug store will
occupy the corner where the main
entrance now is, Grand River-ave.
and wold-st., and new main
| entrance will be constructed on Girls
wold-st., where the ladies' entrance
is now. The hotel will also have an
entrance through the drug store. An
entire Encouragement OF the lobby
will be necessary.
| John Blessed & Son, having sold
their property at Woodward-ave. and
| Henry-st., will move TO Woodward
end Forest-aves., in February. The
old property wCs bought by the
Kern brothers, Ernst and Otto. II
| is understood that they paid $50,
| 600 for the land and building. Their
plans for the corner have not been
announced. The Blesseds deny the
rerort that they have released the
old store from the Kerns for sew
! eral years.
The James s. Holden Co., real es-
tate dealers, who have been in the
| Penobscot building for several
| years, will move to the remodeled
B. inlet building. Grand River-ave.
end Griswold-st, of which they
have the management.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Miss Copeland will attend the con-
ventions OF the National Education.
al association and the National As
ISOLATION Of Collegiate Aiumnae.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. ID. d'Engel'
bronner. who have been the guests
Of Mrs. d'Engelbronner's mother
Mrs. Florence b. Sumner, left Sat
urdAy for San Francisco, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sumner. Mr.. and
Mrs. d'EngelbronneP who lived In
a charming home at Walton. on the
Thames will 90 to Java TO reside
for the ensuing FIVE years.
%
The marriage Of Miss May lisa.
belle Smith. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Smith. to Frederick w
Harris, was celebrated Wednesday
evening. In the brides home, the
Rev. s. w. Frisbie. assistant rector
Of Trinity Episcopal church. omciat
Ing. Miss Ruey O. Smith and little
Miss Marion Stanton attended ths
bride. and William Briggs was best
man. Miss Rena Smith, sister o.
the bride. played the wedding music
After Sept. 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
will be at home at No. 173 Lnwood
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
SAYS DETROITER
WILL CONTINUE

"Rumors have been current tnat
the manufacture Of "Detroiter' cars
would not be continued. These are
positively without foundation" said
Alfred O. Dunk, Of Detroit, Mich,
formerly president OF the Auto
Parts Co.. now president and gen
ersl manager OF the Detroiter Co.,
and one OF the best known automo-
bile men in the United States. ION
July rs, 1918, we purchased the en-
tire property Of the "Briggs-Detroi'-
er" Co. and Immediately continued
the manufacture OF "Detroiter" cars.
We have associated with us. a group
OF Detroit's foremost financial men
who will place the "Detroiter" on a
firm financial basis. The personnel
OF the company includes men who
have been associated with the auto.
mobile business since It's inception.
III. B. Merrill. assistant; general
manager and factory superinten.
dent. Wallace c. Hood, has been
appointed general sales manager, a
position he formedly held; Frank
VI. Eldredge, advertising manager;
Robert T. Yeats. director Of exports
as formerly: w. 8. Yale and T. J.
Houlihan as purchasing agents. The
factory IL working a large force
day and night, and shipping to MI
points promptly. I'VE have our en-
cheering force hard at work on q
new 1916 model and a sensational
announcement Is In prospect. wher
present plans are matured. Mr.
Hood. the sales manager. is now re
newing contracts with dealers and
distributors and invites correspon
dence at once with those likely ia
be Interested in the sales OF de
troiter" cars. as the territory Is fas,
being allotted for representation oil
the finest light car on the marke,
today"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
BANK IN
WEEKS LIST
Several Small Apart
ments Also Included
in New Work

The last week of July failed to
show any very important items In
the new work coming from the Of
fees OF the architects during that
period. according to the report OF
the Builders & Traders exchange.
but in general way It held its own.
A four-story brick addition. a one.
story brick branch bank, two-story
brick and steel school building and
a number Of small apartments, as
we'll as a few brick residences. were
In the list.
The Board of Education Is receiv
Ing figures on three-story brick and
steel 2O-room school building to be
erected on Montclair and Meadow
brook-aves., between Edlie and
Marsh-aves. Bids are due Tuesday
Aug. 10. Malcolmson e. Higgin
botham are the architects.
The volume OF awards reached q
fair aggregate and contained some
good-sized items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
THREE YEARS BEHIND THE GUNS!
British Jaces Board American Warshp to Help Celebrat
GLORIOUS Fourth"
BY L. G. T.
Copyright by Century Col

tons were sent TO and accepted by
the bluejackets of the Rurik.
When the auspicious evening ar
rived We met at the deck in single
files, there forming into double lines,
two by two, a Russian and an Amer
lean. Thus We marched to the
scene of festivities. The bands from
both ships preceded US, and occu-
pied the stage. above whose central
arch the flags OF America and Rus
STA were draped gracefully amid the
feathery branches Of Japanese ferns.
Alternately the national airs of
the two great nations mingled with
the mirth and laughter Of the feast.
We had two hired interpreters, and
the toasts exchanged were all couch
ed In terms of extravagant praise.
II was Chalmers who suggested
the favors, and 1t was he who set
the example for their proper dis
posal At each place, alternating,
was a tiny American or Russian
flag. AS soon as seated, Chalmers
pinned Russian flag above his
heart. The spark caught; in
twlnkling every flag on the
table rested upon an alien bosom
and all went merry as a mar.
riage feast, when, suddenly, all
unannounced, great whiskered
"insky" arose with a wine glass in
his hand. He was excitedly declaim-
ing, and before any one had caught
his purport he had shattered the
goblet and split the wine, torn the
American ensign from his breast,
and would have trampled upon It
had not his American partner antici-
pated the act and felled him to the
ground.
1t was the signal. Every man tore
of his favor, and If there was In the
assembly an American brain cloud
ed with the red of the wine 1t clear
er when his dag was insulted. A
bloody man.to-man war ensued. We
fought until we overlooked the hall
and spilled into the streets. The
band men 1ed in terror. The author
tiles grasped the situation and clos
ed all Of the public houses.
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Thuysday. on IN automobile trip to
the Pacific coast.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond s. oou..
arc whiting Mrs. 0oux's mother.
Mrs. Frederick Robinson. Mackinsw
City.
Mn. Richard A. MARI and little
son. who have been visiting in Hud-
son. N. Y. and Portland. Me-. are
now In Cotuit. Mass. for August.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jay. No.
100 Chsrlotte-avs.. are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a
daughter. Thursday. to be named
Elaine.
The engagement IL announced of
Miss Luella Grace burst. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter burst, No.
s91 vsrmont-ave.. TO Norman Dean
Ellison.
Mrs. David inSiis. Of Crosse he.
gave a delightful porch card party
for so guests. Wednesday afternoon,
entertaining In honor of her sister,
Mrs. Henderson. OF Mason. Mich.
o.
Mrs. John Franklin and children.
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Frank.
Inns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frede.
rick T. Moran. Crosse Pointe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Riggs, No.
266 Merrick-ave., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Harvey. No. So Medbury.
ave., left Saturday on a motor trip
through the east and the Adlron-
dack mountains.
Mrs. Horace Nick. Allen. No. 100
Josephine-ave.. entertained at din
rer. Friday evening. for Mr.. and
Mrs. II. wibirt Spence. who will
leave the first Of the week for Cali
fornia.
o.
Directors and leaders Of the pub.
lie plsy grounds OF the city went by
trolley to Lake st. Clair. Saturda
to spend the day. An informal pro-
gram will include fisning, bathing
ard q basket picnic.
o
Mrs. Walter II. Oades entertained
Miss Jessie Bonstelle and the men,
bers OF her company. Monday. on
her yacht Joy" the party cruising
In Lake Erie. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
II. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Maurice Macfarlane were also
among the guests.
Miss Mary Turner and Miss En-
lily Paddock who have been travel
Ing on the Pacific coast. and through
the northwest. are now on their way
to Alaska. While in Portland. Ore.
Miss Turner and Miss Paddock
were the guests OF Capt. William
Biddle. formerly Of Detroit
o
Miss Cornelia A. Copeland. No.
163 Canheld.ave. west. and Miss
Florence Litchfeld, No. 36 Alexan-
drine-ave. east. left Thursday for the
Pacific coast. In San Francisco,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
new MODEL
IS ON TOUR
Lee Anderson Trying
Out Model N Hup-
mobile in East

Advices from Lee Anderson. sales
and ADVERTISING manager Of the
Hupp Motor Car Co., who IL touring
the east in one Of the new 1915
Hupmobilss. indicated that the new
model IN" 10 wonder as hill
climber. Mr.. Anderson. accom-.
panied BY his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. H. Mitchell. Of Chicago. left
Buffalo last Sunday. touring through
the Mohawk valley to Albany and
up to Saratoga Springs. From ssr-
atoga Springs the party took in the
beautiful Berkshires With it, many
and dinfcult hills. through to Bos.
ton by way OF Pittsneld. The ocean
was followed out OF Boston. up to
Maine, where they entered the
Maine woods going to Poland
Springs and from Poland Springs
into the White mountains to Bret
ton woods, from where they came
down out of the mountains into
Concord and back to Boston. where
they arrived Sunday. Mr.. Anderson
expects to drive to Cape Cod. Prov.
idence and New York and return by
way OF Albany and Syracuse to Buf.
falo.
THE Hupmobile model NJ GER
tainly IL a wonder as hill climber.
Anderson wired to President Drake.
1T has all the power necessary for
even the most difficult climb. Have
not had the slightest trouble and
the N did everything our engineer.
ing department has claimed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
KITCHENER ASKS
WHY RECRUITING
is NOT SWIFTER

LONDON, July 31.-Not only does
Lord Kitchener again call for more
recruits, but he is anxious to know
why young men who are eligible do
not Join the army. The following let
ter was sent by the war secretary
to the members Of the parliament
cry recruiting committee at Hey
wood:
'SirB: I wish to express TO you
personally. and to those who have
helped you In your recruiting work.
my best thanks for the energy that
has been displayed by you in the
matter OF recruiting. would ask
you to take an early opportunity OF
urging all able-bodied men in your
district to come forward and enlist.
80 that they may be trained as sol
diers to take part in the war and
help to keep our forces in the maxi
mum strength. shall be glad TO
hear Of any reasons that may be
given you by young and suitable
men for not awaiting themselves OF
this opportunity to see service In the
field. where the yare so much need
ed. I am. sirs. your obedient ser
want"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
DISCO GEIS
GOOD CON

The Disco EsctTto tl,
this city has been eWar0 4
tract for the supply n o(ne>
the Lycomiug Noun6Ey ~
Co. manufactures 6 lnG1
company furnishes en611oo
Coey Motor Car ca. g q &
Canadian Regal Moles O. D
Ont; Kentucky Waoon No.
Louisville. KY and poet 1872 y
Co.. Of Flint. Mich. ~ 4 81 I!
A considerable tnoreaso ~ o
output Of the factory win 1q1o6
sary, and large purchases III ~ ,
tional equipment are contonvoeol
1t Is understood that ~ fneeC
stan will have to - neas1y 6o1)1
in order to handle al The oe1oBo AZ
One Of the principal toatmrVo
the Disco starter. We are in&ottt
is the fact that the macklDo, ~
though only wsighAng Il poun1o
has starting torQue Of - ~
pounds. thus it, strength exceeds ~
weight by ssven pounds. This e.
conceded by all electrical expetto
to be a phenomenon. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
The Confessions OF q Wife
Dick Says He's Jealous.

WAS your business successful?' I
asked Dick when we got homo from
Ilisns's.
what businessf' was Dicks sur.
prissd question.
why. the business that took you
away this evening"
Dick. who had been moody all the
way home. looked non-plussed for .
momsnt. and then answered In q
rnsher forced manner, "Yss. very
suecsssful"
sHave you seen Eleanor Fairlow
1nkslyT' I asked. moro TO make oon-
versation than anything else. for
DICK had only answered my quss-
\ tion.
Dick looked at me rather qussriy
md then countersd, mo. have your
81 have not seen her since left
4 the hospital. think Til call her up
tomorrow and ask her to spend her
NEXT time on with u.s."
Dick grunted. and then he turned
shout and put his arms around me.
r wish could have been with you
tonight" be said rather wistfully.
~You are certainly the dearest wo-
nan I have ever known. Do you
know, Margie. Il gave mo . little
tw1nge to nee you dancing % hap
ply even with old Jim. You were
much the bestlooking woman at
uliene's tonight. and a. I watched
/ you with Jim. could not help think.
ing that he was perhaps moro suited
: 70 you than l."
Don't say that, Dick. No one II
nore suited to me than you. Why.
dear. don't you realize that we have
been married Ave yearsr'
Long enough for You to get used
to my rough ways. or tired Of them"
'sYour ways are not rough. Dick.
You're thoushtless at times. and you
don't always try to put yourself In
my mood or To understand"
4 e"No man does. guess" he an
sWered.
"Let me tell you something. Dick
--something that I have learned In
~ last I'VE years As your wife.
what have you learned. dear;
something terrible presume about
uen in general and me in particu-
lor.s
mo. dear. I have not learned any
moro about you that have about
unyself. but I have found out In my
Are years Of married life that most
ma who are married to good women
isetvomen who from sense Of their
b1obond's honor or respect FOR them
o&(vos decline TO accept any atten-
- fEDm msn other than their hus-
o6olo, ~ suppossd By those same
49, - - devoid q the natu-
n1oDntioos which make The 20