davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07

There is scarcely a neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine - Mrs.
:. F. JOHNSON, R. No. A, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

coming OF and Friday has been
generally set as the day for the
big doings.
The exposure by The Times on
Friday OF the big coup planned
the promising OF eight-for-a-quarter
fares and universal transfers on all
lines-really operated as dash OF
cold water that has walked a few
sleepers.
Impartial bystanders, and there
are still few OF them, figure that
IL the administration has the nerve
TO still spring the three-cent fare
promise, It has been discounted and
the effect II would have had, sprung
as a surprise, will be gone. while II
they do not have the nerve to spring
II the average voter will be con-
vinced that the promise was intend
ed only as campaign blind. be-
cause premature publication would
not deter the commission from
promising three-cent fares II II had
any idea 1t could make good on the
promise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
Battles Imminent
Near Islip, Serbia
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Oct. 3o.-Success or fall
ure of Bulgarian operations In
southern Serbia were believed here
today to depend on the outcome Of
a battle reported in Athens dis
patchs az imminent at or near 18th
between Bulgar forces and the com.
biaed Serbs and French.
The French capture of strum.
nitza. in southwestern Bulgaria, was
believed only an incident of the Gal
lie sweep northward from Salonika
with view TO clearing southern
Serbia Of Bulgars and proceeding to
the Serbs assistance against the
Austro- Germans. still farther north
The BuIsars, according to the best
obtainabIe Information, are concen.
trafed along line .sxtsading north.
2! wer4 be- W., - tbsy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
Chinese Interested
In New Steamers

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Chinese.
as well - American capitalists. are
reported to be interested in the new
81. 200, 00C Pacific steamship line in
ccrporated ut Albany, though
Charles Blandy. jr.. one Of the incor-
porators. taid today he. was not at
liberty to state who was interested.
The incorporation papers said the
purpose Was to purchase a certain
contract" executed between the Chi
nese government and F. Merten
Sons, Cumberland, Md, and H. h.
LANG Shi vi. Of Pekin. OF the TO-
900 shares, 999 have been taken by
Yung Kwai. Of Washington, and 996
by Frederick Mertens, OF Washing.
tor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
|E0oDtSh0RT
L. GERMANY,
SAYS RUMOR
Serious Situation ID
Declared to Exist In
Fatherland Il
~
mo PEACE TALK
HEARD IN LONDON
Press Insists Any leu.
ton Offers Be Reject
| ed Forthwith

CHICAGO. Oct. so.-"wIth ave
vation u declared BY the newspaper
here todsy to be producing very
serious situation In Germany.
Amsterdam and Copenhagea 10
ports Ut the food shortage declared
TO exist already throughout the faith
erlshd are prominently displayed n
the prsss. American dispatches con
cerning German peace overturss
which are, attributed generally u
economic pressure. also are gives
much prominence.
The newspapers are unanimous
that the Allies should ignoD III
Tcutonic peace suggestions. 10
splts the admitted gravity OF the
Balkan situation. and the ppobabit
lily that the Austro- Germans viii
reach ConstaItinople soon.
The Cavsll incident has had Z
wonderfully stimulating effect Z o.
Snlistments rs well a. hardening
the determination to continue light
Ing regardless Of cost.
Careful inQuiries. furthermore
have failed to Disclose any psecG
sentiment at present. In any respoa
sfble British quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
THREATENS
DRY FOLK.
Letter Says Illinois
Churches Will Be
Blown to Bits
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Oct. so.--"with ave
million men in our order. supplied
with much explosive material. We
will blow up every church and other
dry property In Illinois. stop the
persecution Of the saloon busincss!"
This Was the threat in letter
received today by Arthur 3. Far.
wei. president OF the Chicago Law
and Order leag,s.
James Stuart. postofYice inspector,
investigating the letter. said the
missive probably was the work OF
some crank It was signed Nat.
thew Josephson. executive agent
Nonchurch and Anti-prchibition
league. Pctoskey. Mich"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
FOUND SENSELESS.
AFTER ATTACK
BY ROBBERS

Assaulted and beaten by two men
on Fort.st. east, bet Chene and
Dubo,s-sts., at 1880 o'clock. Satur.
day morning, Frank Gonclonz. ~
years old. OF the Briggs hotel. was
found unconscious In the Street BY
police oficers q few minutes later.
He was taken to the receiving hos
pital.
Oouclonx, In the hospital. said
he had been struck on the head with
q blunt instrument. The robbers
took - from his pockets. He gave
the police descriptions Of his assail.
ants.
James Newman, Of Nc. Is How.
ard-st., a well-known ptckpocket.
was arrested BY Patrolman Bonner
chem at 6 o'clock, Friday night.
while he was working the street
cars q Cadiliac,sq. and Monroe.
ave., q 10 alleged. He 10 charged
with attempted larceny from the
person.
The homssof Mrs. Sarah Hazard.
Of No. 500 IArned-st. east, was ran.
sacked betwesn 2 and 4 O'Clock.
Friday setssnoon. and SIS worth o.,
jewslry was stolen. Mrs. Hasxard
hss informed the police that she
suspects her husband, with whom
sheshas not been living for several
months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
SAYS HE SOLD
OUT BECAUSE HE
FEARED HIBBLER

Alleging that, he had sold out his
taxi-cab and express business be-
cause he was told that the political
influence Of Frank Hibbler would
be used against him. Gustav Drouil-
lard presented an afidavit In circuit
court, Saturday morning. defendins
his action In starting q new express
venture after he had made an agree
m'snt not to.
The suit was brought by Aloysius
RuIaenafY. former employe Of the
Harrington hotel. owned by Hib-
oler. DrouIlIard and Rumenaff used
to conduct the Little Gussie Auto
a Express Co." named after Drouil-
lard. The latter sold out with the
agreement he would not 80 into the
same business again In Detroit.
He and his wife. Adelaide, later
started the Midnight Express Co
DrouilIards afidavit states that Ru-
manen told him he could put him
out Of business by using the magic
name OF Frank Hibbler."
Judge Hosmer granted Rumaneff's
petition for IN injunction restrain.
ing Drouillard from continuing IN
the taxi-cab and express business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
LAUNDRY IS
FIRE SWEPT
Cross Bros. Estimate
Loss at $40, 600, Fully
Insured
By.Allllll,an.

While the wstchman Slept fire
started In the rear Of the Cross
laundry. Nos. 129-l31 Elisabeth-st
east. at 5 o'clock. Saturday morning
AMI before u wa Quepehed, caused
damage t. the buflding estimated a
$4,000 apd ruined $4,000 worth d
machinery. Three aewsboys. Sam
Schwartz. Harry Grown ana Sam
Levine. who live across the street
from the laundry. saw the IRE and
called the wstchman, who vas sleep.
ing In the Darn. $50
With the assistance Of the watch
man. the boys took from the burn
Ing building 10 horses that were IN
danger OF being overcome with
smoke fumes.
The equipment Of the building Is q
total loss, the entire second Noos
falling through before the IRE had
been In progress u half-hour. The
building was q substantial. two story
brick structure. The walls In front
arc intact, bu, In the rear were con.
siderably damaged by tho flames
J.. a. and A. J. Cross. the proprIc'
tors Of the LAUNDRY, said the damags
would approximate $4,000, fully Gov.
cred by insurance. The reconstruc
tion ard re-cquipnent Of the laun
dry will be started 1T once.
While the origin Of the blaze IL
unknown. II started either In ths
boiler room or wash room. ut the
rear Of the laundry. II spread rdpid
T. to every part Of the building. ow
ing to the large amount Of innam
nabie material scattered about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
Late Local Neus

Supt OF Police Marquardt recov-
cred a stolen auto, Saturday morn
Ing. When the superintendent
awoke. he saw q partially demolish-
ed car standing In front of his home.
at vinewood and Toledo-aves. He
took the license number. and learn
ed at headquarters that the machine
was the property Of Joseph Koze-
butske, OF No. 404 Assist. and had
been stolen Friday night. from
Michigan-ave. and Twentieth-st.
Kozebutyke was notified. and told
the police that he had chased the
thieves fol several miles. but had
been unable to overtake them.
Otto Stoll, register of deeds will
keep his once open on Tuesday,
Nov. .. election day. for the purpose
of receiving instruments for record,
but will not ohlcially record them
until the following day. a. secSson
No. 1854, Of the new Howell's Com
piled Laws, provides that all ma
tional, state. county and city cleo
zion days are to be considered as
holidays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
French Report Gain
On Western Front

PARIS. Oct. 30.-French gains at
one point, and the repulse Of all
German attacks were reported In
the war once statement issued to-
day.
The Gallo progress was in the
Boise-en-Hache vicinity. in the Ar.
tots and southeast of Souchez.
where part Of . German trench was
occupied Near Hill No. l40 Ger
man attack was repulsed.
Four fierce German attempts to
recover lost trenches In the vicinity
Of La Courtin were repulsed. Flu
rious lighting still continues In this
district, IL was stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
SENATOR SMITH
SPEAKS IN MASS.

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Faneuil hall
was crowded last night to listen to
the closing addresses in the Repub-
iican campaign here. Samuel Nc.
Call. Republican candidate for gov.
ernor, and Senator Smith, OF Nichi-
gan. delivered addresses.
Mr.. Mccall restricted himself
largely to state issues. while Sena-
tor Smith spoke upon national ques.
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
ELECTION
is TEST FOR
MACHINE


S~ A~ 100 osJ
was the only department head who
didn't care.
1T will give the boys In my ONCE
an opportunity to catch up with
their work." he said. They will
have plenty of time to vote after 4
O'Clock. don't care what they do
on the purchase plan after or before
ONCE hours"
The administration will make q
supreme effort TO put the plan across
Tuesday. Every political wire that
may possible bring forth a yes
vote will be pulIeC. The Marx or
ganization that Is behind the plan
Is much stronger than the 'twin-six'
political machine that rolled up q
whopper vote for the mayor on his
reelection a year ago. 1t Is said
by those on the inside to be the
greatest political machine ever or.
ganized in the history Of, Detroit
city politics. II will reach out into
every precinct In the city on cleo
ton day.
The new Marx machine has many
ramifcations and it's wires cross
and recross in many places. II the
machine vote fails tc give the plan
the necessary 60 per cent Il will be
because the unfettered voters tarn
out in force to oppose II. The many
strange political, alliances that have
been born as result of the street
car fight may result In peculiar
tangle III the next general election.
BY careful work the fabric Of the
car plan political organization has
been woven and interviewer until 1t
might he said to resemble a rag rug.
including all sorts of colors. COM
binations, material, etc. The new
and the old-line politicians are work
ing together to carry out the wishes
Of the mayor and his friends. The
saloOnkeeper. the butcher. the baker.
the csndlestick maker, the ward
politicians-they have all been call.
ed upon TO stand by and deliver.
Even the power of the church has
been evoked IN some instances. II
II supreme effort and the admin.
istratioL chiefs have issued a sener-
al call.
The aldermen. with the exception
Of q few. are keeping out or the
street car fight as much a spossi-
bile. Many are admittedly luke warm
or absolutely opposed to the plan,
- they viii admit in confidence, but
for political reasons the majority OF
them are trying tC steer 4 middle
couorsc. fearing disaster or either
side. Also, not q few personal
scores aud old grudses win be even
cd on election day. Some Of The
prerent politicians and many former
politicians are concealfng a brick
with which to swat the plan be-
cause their personal feelings have
been subjected TO moTe or less
rough usage In the past by the news.
paper that Is for the plan, hook. line
and sinker.
The announcement on the coun-
ell committee board says that the
council will meet as usual. Tuesday
night. indicating strongly that the
aldermen do not want to be around
the election booths any more than
they can possibly help.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
|Montenegrins
Hold Mountains
By UNITED PRESS.

ROME. Oct. S0.-Though on Q
comparatively small scale numeri-
cally. some ofethe bloodiest nshtins
in Europe was reported today In
progress along the Austro Montene.
grin frontier. The Montsnegrins
have embarrassed the Austrian at-
tack on the <sstssa Serbian border
by fierce nank assaul(s. To stop
this an Austrian campaign was
launched against them.
Taking advantage Of one Of the
worlds. most dimcult mountain
countries. ths Montensgrins have
cntrenched themselves % effectively
that they have held their own thus
far against enormousiy superior
forces. inflicting terrible losses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
HIGHLAND PARK :.
MASONS LAY
CORNERS ONE

HIGHLAND PARK. Mich, Oct
Sc.--HighIand Park Nasons Batur.
day afternoon laid tie cornerstone
Of their new temple On Buena Vista
ave. east. The streets In the victn.
ny we're decorated and three hands
furnished music. The prescribed
Masoaie ritss vsrs performed under
dirsctton q eFsn1 jodgs s9esru.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

DETROIr, Oct So.-tp: School
craft, NottinghAm. S1S: Stadacona,
1915; inland. 1910; Yayss. n; 0rif.
nm; ElphIcke. 1i:1e; Mell, Marttan.
John Bsrium. 1880: Nasironiea. ! ..
M: Meachani. Mafietoa. 8 p. M: Car
S;it: Wilkinson, 8; TCorsicn, ESQ:
T1ankinGton. .; Howard Shaw. 7:lo;
Nye. Joshua Rhodes. Tioen. S.So.
Down: Ionic, $50; Yuma. S:15;
bar9es. 1910: BiiIiags.l II 10: Agnes
W.. ~ last night; Lagpnda. 1910 ..
M: Richardson, Bessemess Corlses,
2:1s; Pert ceibosne Rssseii Hub.
Bangor. 8; GouIdsr. q; Wright. 1850.
sAuLG $500 SIZE MxfI is,, n.eh Is: Oct ,i e
nisRt; Midisnd xiHS, Vulcan. Per.
h MIN isS 'is hsss s"i 1915: 'S 3
y. Upsou. 9lemans, Mer9la, ~; &lm-
mefman. ml1nIght; walter Ncren ton.
isSS, vssssS &: dcrsissn. ;:ys; ssssi
ksSb az cSSs itssc s ws''i5 ,s
son. Woivln, S:So.
ters. IL; Leenss1. HovaSI Hanna,
, ,ise A:sii:y c., - 3ss
currsy. Ksrsi .; 4s12s: 80; zsees,
4: 81 IS! 8; s.;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

T0RPEO0ED
New German Note to
Follow Naval
Report
Bu UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-The Al
Ian liner Hesparian was torpedoed
and not sunk by a mine, as contend
ed by Germany. according to a re-
port submitted today by the navy
department to Secretary Of State
Lansing. The navy departments
report. the state department an
nounced. will be made the subject
of new representation to Berlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

eCoouDoeo fr0o Fo9e One.D
with spaces for the voter to put his
cross opposite Yes" or NO." as
his, preference might be.
Friday the boxes were gathered.
There was no desire for large vote.
~ the sentiment Of dozen men
chosen Unfortunately in any one
LEGALITY 10 q fairly indicatiye of the
sentiment Of that community a. .
formal vote Of the whole commun-
ny.
The result. 1Sz votes against ana
163 votes for, out of q total Of AS
votes cast, may not be considered
- fAir IN indication Of the senti-
ment Of the localities polled - the
election itself will be.
The conclusion II inevitable that
while the purchase plan may get 3
favorable vote IN some localities the
sentiment against 1t Is so pronounc-
ID IN the city At large that defeat II
staring II In the face.
Il b significant that the only To-
cality which returned . majority in
favor Of the purchase as great ~
the majority would have to be at the
election to carry the proposition
were those In which only . handful
Of votes were cast. while those In
which large number Of voters took
the opportunity to express their
preference. either voted against the
proposition In good round numbers
or split 80 nearly even as to spell
defeat for . proposition which has
to poll so per cent Of the votes cast
to win.
Only one box was gut out where
the opportunity to express their
opinion was not accepted by the
voters. That was at No. 1893 Mich
iean, where the box was returned
indorsed. "Will wait until we get to
the 'poles." But two votes were In
this box. They were both against
| sssr YesSu8oS.
| The store at No. 2sS oakiand-aye
- In . neighborhood served by the
Fourteenth-ave. line OF the old De
troit railway. Whether the goo,
people Of that vicinity think tina
Detroit railway service is indicativ,
OF the service that would be siveI
on the whole line under the pendin
plan OF believe their chances 10
Improvement are better under d. L
r. Ownership than city ownershi
cannot be told. but they voted 20 I
. against the purchase.
i The people residing around Ke
cheval and Hibbard-aves.. patrons {
the Sherman line. felt much tn
same way a. the Oakland-ave. foil
only more 90, their verdict on tn
plan being 81 against to for.
Just what The residents Of the v
entity Of Third and Calumet hav
against the purchase plan II woul
b hard to figure out But wha
lever II ID II IL plenty. Their o,
pseseion Ut opinion was so agains
- : IN favor. The details OF tn
vets:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
Sir Charles Upper
Dead In London
By UNITED PRESS.

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 30.-Sir
Charles Upper. former Canadian
premier. Ia dead In London. . tele-
gram received from Sir George II.
Periey ySir Robert Borden. stated
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

RHTIDE BRAND has been asked to form new minis
fv IN France the ministry of Viviani having given up
ne tax Of governing the country during the after work.
io hard for Is months Jules Cabon. (sma pcture) wen
Known to Americans will be the general secretary OF the
cabinet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
BY UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Oct. 30.--A junction be-
tween Austro-German AMI Bulgar-
ians at Egri Palanka. Serbia. was
reported here today in q message
from Salonika to the Giornale Italia.
That Teutonic troops had passed
through northeastern Serbia. which
the Austro-G ermans and Bulgsrs
now control. reached a Bulgar ian
railroad connection, either overland
or via the Danube and Travelled thus
to the Bulgarian front at Egri Pal.
anka was deemed a possibility.
That they had yet accomplished
II by fighting their way through
Serbia. all experts agreed, however
was unbelievable.
Egri Palanka is on railroad
which connects Sofa, the Bulgarian
capital. with the Nish- Salonika line
II is 80 miles southwest of Sofa
and about FIVE miles west of the
/ Serbo-Bulgarian frontier. From
Nish II Is 20 miles a little To the
east OF south.
OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 30.-Canada
is going TO put quarter OF million
men In the field. This decision was
officially reached by the cabinet
council and announced by the pre-
mier. Sir Robert l.. Borden, last
might. II is Csnada's response to
the call for mere men issued by the
king and means the enlistment oil
100, 900 more soldiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

WILLIE" said the teacher Of the
juvenile class. what II the term
etc. used fort"
TT 10 used to make people ~
lieve that we know . lo< more than
We reilly -" sco1lo1 - y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

gress. 1t has its emissaries in Lans
ing. II has its hirelings In the city
hall: II has its finger In county
building politics. Now it puts its
arm into the street car board Affairs,
has its own secretary In that board.
and having moved the Mayors once
10 its shelby-st. building. II seeks to
move the ID. U. n. down there with
h. This vote against the proposed
plan will not only be q vote in de-
Tense ct true municipal OWNERSHIP.
Il viii be q vote to drive the News
out OF control Of our city, county
snc state politics. I; will be vote
for clean government"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
Finck Co. Gives Party.

A jolly Halloween party was
given Friday evening. In w. NJ.
Finck & Co.'S overall factory. for
the employees. The large dining
room on the third floor was trans
formed into a cornheld. with pump
kin and squash. cabbascs and ap-
pies and other delights OF the Az.
tumn fields and orchards. the whole
lighted with huge Jack OLanterns
hanging from streamcrs OF yellow
and black. held to the ceiling by
black cats and harvest moons The
dancers wore 'rube" costumes. Hal.
lowe'en refreshments Of pumpkin
and apple pie. doushnuts and ap-
pies. etc. were seeved from an ap-
propristely decorated table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
COALITION FRENCH
CABINET MEETS

PARIS. Oct. So.-A new. French
cabinet, headed by -Aristide BRAND
~ premier and minister OF foreign
AFFAIRS. came into existence tohight.
This II tho, 6rst time IN the his-
tory Of tho French rcpubfic that
there IL . eosliti0r ministry Of al
the political parties and Motions.
Il follows closely on the recent In
novation Of forming British coali-
tion cabinet Of conservatives and
liberals.
The members Of the cabinet were
selected according 70 the tentative
slate made public several days ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

Small George lat the zoo)-"what
Is that funny looking bird. papa?"
Papa-"That Ia a bald eagle. mr.
son.
Small George-"How long does an
eagle have 10 b married before he
80 ~ :. q -. ~. !. I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
DETROIT MAN J
/ GETS CARNEGIE
: HERO MEDAL

Hunter N. Gaines. a Detroit lum.
bsr merchant residing at No. 500
Csss-sve., has been awarded q
beosss medal By the Carnegie hero
fund commission for rescuing Lewis
A. Ismks ana four members Of his
family IN . runaway In Clinton, Ia.
Mr.. Ooines was severely injured IN
stopping the horses, but saved tho
livss u those in the vehicle to
vhich NJ asimsis were attached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

LONDON, Aug. 3o.--A fierce
Austro-0erman drive to the
southwestward from eatoeina,
Serbia. was reported In Athens
messages today. The Teutonic
forces were believed to be aim
Ing 1t kra0ujevae. where the
Serbs have their arsenal. eato-
Gina and kraguJevac are about
10 miles apart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

the Serbs. to resist this northern
advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

man ships into Swedish waters,
Il was learned here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

.v1Rvell =. about one-signih, If
- 8 ne Univscsity a.
g, e. .. =,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

By UNITED Pr
VIENNA, (via Berlin and
london), Oct. 3o-"We have re-
pulsed unprecedentediy fierce
italian attacks again." an
novnced the war Office today,
"aIoag the entire coastal front,
infiietins huge Icsses- We re-
tanned our positions.
1.-THE attacks continue with
undiminished violence, especial
~ In the direction OF coidilans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
PRO FORCES
END BATTLE
g IN ARMORY

tCostinued from Page One.)