davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-14
COL. HOUSE TELLS
OF EUROPEAN TRIP
Denies Visit Abroad Was Look
ing Toward Bringing
About Peace.
TALKS WITH STATESMEN
IN LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN
Makes No Comment on Secretary
Bryan's Resignation and Has Not
Heard He Will Succeed Him.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Admitting
that he had talked with leading gov
ernment officials of Germany. France
and England but denying that his trip
to Europe was in any way connected
with a possible mission looking toward
peace or that he was the personal en-
issary of President Wilson, Col. Ed
ward NJ House arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool. passenger on the
American line steamship St. Paul.
II did not talk peace. and that was
not my mission abroad" Col House de-
clared. That report was the biggest
piece of nonsense that | have heard"
He also said that he was not called
home by President Wilson.
Col. House said that since leaving
New York January 80 he had talked
with leading officials of the govern
ments mentioned but added that his
visit was personal one. a private
citizen and that it had no political sig
Europe almost every year and this trip
had been no exception as to intent or
purpose. Asked if he had communi-
Gated with President Wilson during his
absence on any matter of Importance
that had come to his notice, he sal
that such would be the duty of any
American citizen and that President
Wilson was his personal friend
Evening star., 1915-06-14

property. and hampering telegraph and
telephone communication.
While attempting to remove from eha
sidewalk a live wire which had been
blown down by the storm in Lockland1
near Cincinnati. August Dohms, Me4
flfty-five, was electrocuted. Il
William Sparrowgrovs. aged sixtA
was killed by lightning near 1anAAk
Vile.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

cerning Zeppelirs. Mr.. Watson said.
He declared that the rooms of the prin-
cipal hotels contains respirators for the
use of guests, in fear that bombs con-
tanning gases will be dropped on the
city. Respirators are for sale in many
drug stores and other business houses.
he said, and a brisk trade in such
articles is being conducted.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Talks With British Officials.

Col. House said he left New York
January 30 on the Lusitania, the trip
on which Capt. Dow flew the America n
flag while passing the German war
zone. He added, however, that he did
not see the American flag He visited
England for two weeks. he said, and
while there talked with Premier AS
quith. David Lloyd George and Lord
Kitchener.
From England he went to Paris,
where he visited a week. and was re-
ceived by President Poincare, Minister
of Foreign Affairs Delcasse and others
In both of these countries, he said, he
stopped at hotels
From Paris Col. House said he went
to Berlin. where he was the guest of
Ambassador Gerard. In Germany he
talked with Foreign Minister Won
Jagow. Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. Undersecretary of State
Zimmerman and others. He was in
Berlin for a week, going thence to
Switzerland and then back to Lon
don.
"In Berlin, as everywhere else I
visited. I was treated nicely" said Col.
House MY reason for talking with the
men did had nothing to do with peace.
know them all and always visit
them," he added.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Doesn't Know Length Of War.

How long is this war going to last?'
he was asked
You know as we'll as do, or as well
as Sir Edward Grey. or Minister Del
casse or Won Jagow." was his reply
Does England want to see the United
States in this war?" was another ques-
tion put to him.
'.Opinion Is divided-some think I,
would not be an advantage to the cause
Of the allies" was the answer.
Has the United States lost its stand.
ing as an influence for peace"
II don't know that 1t has ever under.
taken the task" he said.
Col. House said that he was in Lon.
don when tho Lusitania was sunk an6
whom tho first American note to Ger
many was made public. He declined
to comment on these subjects. He
said that in all countries he visited
there was a strong spirit of confidence
as to an outcome favorable to the side
that the particular people favored. but
that the people generally were tired OF
war.
Asked about supplies of foodetuffs
ammunition. etc. he said that he hat
seen nothing or heard nothing that he
should not see or hear.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Declines to Comment on Mr.. Bryan

The resignation Of William Jennings
Bryan as Secretary of State was called
to his attention. He said he heard OF
It on the st. Paul. but he would make
no comment. As to Mr.. Bryan's sue
cessor he said he had no idea. He was
told that he had been mentioned as one
of the possible successors to the office.
to which he replied:
'It has not been offered to me.
have never held public office. or de-
sired It,"
Col. House said he had not commu-
nicated with President Wilson since
his return. He expected to go TO
wa abingdon. but did not know when.
He added that he had not counded neu-
trail nations on the subject Of peace or
war
Evening star., 1915-06-14
YACHT RAMS STEAMER:
KILLS TWO PASSENGERS
Three Others Injured as Result of
Accident in Long Island
Sound.

NEW YORK. June 14-C x. G. Bill
lings' steam yacht Vanadis reached
Glen Cove. Long Island. early today
with the body of John J. Brown of
Boston. one Of the two victims of a
collision in Long Island sound last
night between the yacht and the big
white passenger steamer Bunker Hill
of the Metropolitan line. The body of
the other victim. George H. Kendrick.
also of Boston. was brought back to
New York by the Bunker Hill when
she returned earlier in the night with
hole in her side thirty feet high and
nearly twenty feet long.
All We're PassengerH
we're injured in the accident were pas
sengers on the Bunker Hill bound for
Boston. The Vanadis rammed the pas
senger steamer in a thick fog of
Eastons Neck at the eastern end OF
Huntington bay. The yacht backed
out OF the hole in the Bunker Hills
tooned with iron bedsteads and other
furniture swept from the staterooms of
the sound liner.
Brown was picked up from tho water
by the crew Of the yacht with both
legs broken. He died an hour later
Kendrick was crushed to death as he
sat at dinner in the dining saloon of
the Bunker HILL The lifeboats of the
Bunker Hill were swung out on their
davits and filled with passengers, but
when the officers discovered that the
| steamer was intact below tho water
line they bade the passengers return
to the decks.
Official Inquiry Ordered.
Stories told by some passengers re.
garding the behavior Of the Bunke,
Hills crew await official inquiry. II
was said that some Of the negro deck
hands rushed for the boats and re.
fused to surrender their places. The
coroner at Glen Cove began an inves.
tigation this morning soon after the
Vanadts arrived.
ion. none seriously. were May Wight.
man of Boston, Jarvis C. Bell of Chi.
cago. a member of the American com
mission for relief in Belgium. and Mrs
Martha Waugh of Philadelphia
Browns death wound was received
Capt harrington of the VanadisL whe,
the Vanadis backed away from tn,
Bunker Hill she carried on her sharI
bowsprit, amid other wreckage, TIVE
IRON DeQs IN one OF thoSe bedS, Capt
harrington believes, Brown lay, fall
ing, bruised. cut and unconscious, int
the water as the colliding craft cleared
each other.
Yacht Sorry Wreck.
The vanadis lay. a sorry-lookina
wreck, at anchorage at Glen Cove, to-
day, preparatory to drydocking. Hel
entire front was crushed in. her bow
spirit was broken off short, and he,
forward timbers ripped. torn and spin
tered to within three feet of the water
line.
Two blows. apparently, were strucl
by the yacht the second after tho re
coil of the first. This blow. 1t is be
lieved. although much less violent thai
the first. was strong enough to rip th'
| weakened bowsprit off short. This
| however. was not definitely established
When the Vanadis anchored early to
day Coroner Luyster went aboard ant
| took tn statements of her officers ant
wireless operator. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
| ings and Andrew McLeish of Chicago
Mrs. Billings father. left for Chicago
soon after noon.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Mer. Mackin Convalescing

Mgr James F. Mackin, pastor of St.
Paul's Catholic Church. is still in In
diana, slowly recovering from his re-
cent illness.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
TWO DEAD IN OHIO STORM.
Lightning Kills One, Live Wire the
Other.

COLUMBUS. ohio. June IA storm
of wind. rain: and hail swept across
Ohio yesterday, causing the death OF
two persons and heavy damage to
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
See This Mornings Star-Page 4-For Home Needs
The Basement Store


moro OF
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Waists Bunched at 4 49c
Including Many Worth 81

Quantity counts-when the makers find "a
buyer" willing to 'take the entire ot' they begin
'to figure price" The waists to be offered to-
morrow include every garment made to retail at
s1.oo-some few worth more and some few worth
less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

1916. because IL would disqualify
those who had been elected as in
spectors for astwo-year term.
cannot agree with this contention.
The right to hold public Office is not
a property right within the meaning
of the fourteenth amendment to the
constitution, which provides that
No person shall be deprived of life
liberty or property without due pro-
cess OF law
| The inspectors of election that are
disqualified by the application of the
state act may vacate their places
on the board before election by send
ing their written resignation to the
common council. Board vacancies
by resignation are filled by the com
mon council Should the inspector
affected not formally resign, their
places will be filed by the early
electors in the booths on the morn
ing of election. The act does. not
affect registrars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
WOMEN SEE
VICTORY IN
NEW JERSEY
(Continued from Pnge One.)

ton, and the most complete politi
cal organizations II Essex county
can be carried, suffragists declare
the rest of the state will be easy.
The controversy which devel-
cped yesterday between State
Republican Chairman Bugbee on
the one side. and the New Jersey
Association Opposed to Woman Suf
frage- on-the- othef-regardiHg tAe
veracity of statement declared by
the "antis" to have been given them
by Bugbee against suffrage, and
which the chairman later repudiat-
ed, took u new turn today with the
publication of a new statement from
the c. o. r. leader. in which he de.
clares in no uncertain terms against
votes for women"
Bugbee. however. was careful Ia
say that he spoke only for himself
and not for the party OF which he
is the head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

The Bulgars from theii westward ad
vance.
The Allies strongest hope was
that the Serbians might succeed IN
delaying the Austro-Germans long
enough TO give the British ana
French. and the Italians also. II was
thought possible, a free band IN
operations against Constaniinopie.
The belief was growing that the
Allied plan was 10 strike eastward
from Enos against the Turkish CAPT
tai For this movement there are
railroad facilities. and. while Turk
ish opposition IS looked for, It was
thought scarcity OF ammunition
would render this comparatively in
effective.
On The western front, Il was sur
mised from torv. German con
In Champagne and
vosges, that "a lresn arive vas about
to be attempted in these districts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
BY J. w. r. MASON.
written for The United Prc...)

tNrttten Tor The L u1ted Press.b
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Brit
ish democracy is beginning great
struggle to know the truth about
the war. The barring OF military
and diplomatic blunders from dis
cCsslon I'm parliament, and the rig
orous censorship on newspapers
have kept the people of the United
Kingdom more in the dark about
thu war than are the people of any
other nation, except possibly Italy
The resignation OF Sir Edward
Carson as encouragement is per-
haps the first step In movement
, that will overthrow the present gov
ernIlert. There would be more GER
tainty about this, however, If the
United Kingdom had statesmen out
Of Office capable of succeeding mem
bers of the AsQuith ministry. But
such is not the case. The greatest
minds of the principal political
parties are no wincluded in the coal
ition government, and there Is nc
probability that ministry of supe
rior talents to the present one can
be organized in Great Britain.
But the retirement of the attor
ney-general will unquestionably &C
centuate the popular demand for
more information about the war.
and for greater activity among the
ministers. There are three men in
the United Kingdom possessing the
energy, the activity and the quick
alertness of Americans. They are
Sir Edward Carson. David Lloyd
George. and Lord Northcliffe
The first has just retired from the
government because of his objection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

to a policy of muddling thr0ugh1
the second recently warned his FEB
low countrymen that they had onlDs
until the end OF the year to win the
war By putting all their energies
INTO the conflict; the third has iou1F
been pessimistic concerning the
methods of the government.
These three men are vastly dill
ferent in temperameEts, although
they are all intensely and conttn>os
Ously active. Their unanimity ~
Judgment at this critical time sugs
gests, therefore. that Great Britaix'
Is drifting, II not into defeat. a.
least into a compromise peace. Such
a conclusion is borne out by the in.
tense uneasiness which Is prevalent
throughout the United Kingdom
Public opinion has been lulled into
a condition OF false security and
now, IL the storm breaks, II MAJ
have come too late.
The lesson will &c very hard
one for Great Britain TO bear. IL
means that the government his dis
trusted the democracy, and has fail
ed because II tried to substitute Alb
| solutism for a democratic directions
of the war. When British radical
ism realizes this fact, the result
will be felt for years to come. Th4
cabinets disastrous experiment
with absolutism has been Dr. -
the absence of public criticism -
crecy is the greatest civic crim&
that can be committed In demos
racy. Democracy becomes ineffec
tive without free public opinion
That is the primary lesson of thu
failure OF Britain's great democratic
leaders during the present war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
COTTAGE $500
wANTED--REAL ESTATE.
GIRL ROBS
FAMILY BANK
AND DEPARTS

Discontinued at home, May De-
Wolf. IA years old OF No sea
Rusch-st., resolved that she would
strike out into. the world for her
self.
Ransacking her fathers bedroom
early Monday night, she found 3
small bank containing s. in pennies
and from 81 TO 81 In small change
With this and suit case full OF
clothes. she started out.
But Mays jaunt was very brief
At o'clock her father returned
home from work, noticed that the
money was gone, also the clothes
He notified the police.
Three hours later the girl was
taken into custody by the Jackson
police as she was stepping from 6
train. She had through ticket Il
Grand Rapids. Mr.. DeWolf left for
Jackson at 6 o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing. to bring his daughter bach
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Wilson Resides"
Over Grocery Store

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. 10
When Woodrow Wilson, New Jer-
sey citizen. legally residing in a
small fiat over grocery store here,
gets off the Washington train and
walks into the fire station around
the corner TO vote for statewide
woman suffrage, he will thereby
clinch the days victory for the pros
at least, the pros say SO The
antis say they're not Sc sure.
The nation, particularly those
eastern states of 1t which soon will
submit the question to their cleo.
torates, Is watching New Jersey to.
day.
The chief executive will vote in
response TO the ballots inquiry. "Do
YOU favor the acknowledgements OF
the women of New Jcrsey?" YES"
Mr. Wilson some weeks ago gave
great impetus to the campaign In
New Jersey by declaring that he
would vote for the amendment be
lieving 1t would benefit the state
Agreeing with the executive on tn,
question are Secretary OF War Gar
rison, and President Secretary Tu
multy. both Jerseymen, who hav
declared for the proposition.
Should the women win today the
cannot vote at the general election
as the official returns will not h
canvassed until Nov. S. three day
after the November balloting. Bu
IL they do win, the women will he'll
New Jersey vote for a president q
the United States. United State
senator and governor. as we'll a
many minor candidates for office, 4
1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
DINCFM AN
BARS OEFyCE
HOLDERS
Continued from Page Onen


ed from its authors, the act in ques.
ton is designed to preserve the pur-
ity Of elections and guard against
the abuses of the elective franchise.
Legislation Of Wis kind should and
will. no DOUBT, meet with favor by
the courts. ! believe that, while the
act in question does not supersede
the provisions OF our charter both
acts can be read together and that,
except where the provisions OF the
local act conflict with the terms OF
the general Law. the general law
should obtain. This seems TO have
been the intent OF the Legislature. as
n reading Of the act In question VIII
disclose that II Ia not complete and
would not be workable. standing
alone. in the city of Detroit.
"The claim has been MADE that IL
this act applies to Detroit II cannot
become operative until after Dec. 81,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Births

BOYS
Dan Radaezl, ies Kirby-ave. Ike
T. Gran. 81 Butternut Edward
Treauore. 1911 Pennsylvania ave.
Clark n Wallace, as Sccond-st.
John j. harmon, 1866 MichigHn-aVe.
Paul CouyneCz, l65S w. Jefferson
ave. Anton BRrtal. I'll crosby ave.
ave, Wayne = pickell. 1875 l.othrop-
ave. John Mourey. 1917 Baldwin
ave. Frank J. BulszcwlcZ. ~ Com
stock,ave,; william Hisso9: ~
Chene-st.. Niche Rougkowski. ~
Sargent-st.. Ralph Makalones, $50
Cadillac ave, Louie Graham, tSt
Nermont-aye., stantslaus sieeienskS,
Frederick St Rada Kovchanich. ilia
Russell-st; Frederick l. Stohl. 25u
McDougall ave. Baldosaro Lucido
Sol clinton-st., Antonino Adragna'
ii9 Connecticut-ave.i Anthony col
one. is5 Illinois-ave.; Lawrence Jod-
iowski. 2l4i West jefferson ave;
Percy W, Haslett. e2l Josephine-aNc.i
stanislay woys,, 1900 chene,st
thew A. McCarron. t2ii Sixteenth
St: Sam solomon, 20 Wtnder-st
Porter Charess. ga Clinton-ave.
John Becher. 32S AleNaudrtn ave
Robert Holmes. sac ". Alexandria
ave: otto Meier. lss B~als--t.. Oscar
Goldberg, 52i st Antoinc-st, Frank
Zimny. es INavitt-st.: Martin Janiga
30 Hemmond-avc Andrew Stanek
go fivernois-ave. Mike Holvoskt
t5t Grcen-ave., Joseph Morok, tGl
Thirtieth- ST.. Walter Madvo. II.
Ois-sve Henry l.. Ulbrich. $40 Nc
Dousall-svc. Gordon l.. Granger. zoo
Grey-ave. Frank Lekki. 40 Home
st.. Harry Levine, go ENOt-st
GIRLS.
Charles Macy. Harvard ri An
thony TumChoke 1908 Duhois-st.
Adolph IachoW. 20 keuter ave. otto
Schroeder. 2llG lIarpcr-avc. John
Stynjek. ssS Military ave, Joseph "
old. 81 Lothrop-ave. John Leonard
cry. 1875 Scotten-avc MAXIM Ciai"s
$50 Erskine-st Arthur Wagner
Harper hospital, Angelo Cecc. ~
Riopelle-st. Peuardo Filprumu, BIS
Russelist.; william Mirhalskt 24'
AleNandrla-ave.; John w. sweet. $50 y
Cisrk-ave. John Jerhoger. SEA Post
ave. Walter Wachol. $50 T. AleNRn-
dria-ave Julius Miller. t12 Dlyisirn.
st. Sam Trahrl. $50 AlfrCd-st. Isaa,
Goldstein. y Clovelaud-st. Charles
hnnis. $50 Brewster-st George v
stone, 5li ContOrA-aNe Antonio
Michael. rs Woodhrijgt-Ryc: Edge.
ton v Evans. Providence hospital
Tom ObriI $50 Npuros-ave Frauri,
j. Nicer 1901 McCiellap-ave.. CeorE,
Pickering. 2la 81 Jcou.av' Tom,
kfetneski, GS6 IIar er-Hv" Joseut
Frrnwalt $50 Baker AlcNandcl
Hinovati. 1850 w letters .,n-a, o.
John Korlas tag : on .Linhn- Z,
Rosner. s5e Bellevue -ay" iohn sta.
wowN, l2S poytlard-4Ny. Ludwtk
o"hmanck. iGf rorrlHnd-uy".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Deaths

Helen vntehnap. 10 Dearborn. 2
u.-tv. lr'"tu. Johanna i.euk". I "a
B~rlin, ~ ear. gastric carcinoma
Rose ItadItE. $40 seventeenth. 81
year. ritral inSuffcirucy Arthur =
'sou-hlin. RnHl"vg u -anitarium. 80
,ye aynos's &C., gn S,, 20 G1..
bri2ht, dlses-c Charlotte Flynn. ira
Nrrhie " clai[ III vermont "a
year, pulmonary tuberculosis AZ
mira Ipdvhe. HlG Fourteenth
" ars Hout. E1~tIitis Richard So.
acute prrfontiyr EHnGr"nou- apren-
dicltis Hattie \ Carroll, So Ash.
- wears acute ucphriii-' Elizabeth
Pr.yLt. Herman kirrrJ hrsrltai. -
HC.fe pulmonary tub'r,uIo.i-. III
vcnia frif"the Herman kicfer hos
pitai. go years. pulmonary tuberCUlO-
siS. Louise y Goodwin. 80 Trumbull.
90 years. chronic uephritis. George y
kcnworihy 759 IcmaN. IS years. sar-
coma OF lower Jaw. Joseph ". loh"-
son. ~ Harmon. - years. uyo,3rdi-
'is. Martin Boden. llarp"r hoapitgl 90
years. fractured skull Helen Wczcl
zoo Custer. months acute indigo.
ton; Mobile KoSofskv. 300 East For
est. g Years shock ana hCmorrhar .
Alexander plunka. ioi Portland. :
months. acute castro eutcritiS. MARY
knuckeIl. II - \ e. - N"a-s. mitr9l
rcgurgitation Frank Tnr'olano, 81
scott. II days. sepsis, Frank Gala.
100 Superior. sc wears. loh'r p7'u'no-
MIA. Jennie l.. Franklin. 80 McKtn-
strv, ~ years. mitral rCgurEitalon,
stanley Bnkowski. Children's Free
noapitAl. ! yeBr. suppuratiVc mhstoid-
iti,; Adelaide Webber. $50 Ash. -
years. acute nephritis; Burton &.
LauChlin. ~ Woodward-tc 81 years,
angina pectoris Ernest g HcnZc. 40
LaMothe. - years. carcinoma Of ESQ
phaReal Frederick WOklc, Penn
sylvania Avenue ~anitariuu. 81 years,
exhaustion Of dcWcutia Marian Y.
Marsh 2is West Fort. months. mar
asmus. Allen " GustinG, NiCoiet.
81 years mitral insufhciencN. Hon
rietta Booth $50 Second. 80 years.
acute Utilization Of neart Peter
Schwah. Harper hospital 90 years.
rcncral carciuomatosis. James " Nc
Coy ESQ MHComb. 60 years, pulnon
ary tuhcrculosit, baby C"cc. - Rlo-
peIle DAYS, obstruction " bowels
Bridget W Cottrell. l62 Charlotte ~
wears. apoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
MOrtnary

JtCOR--Oct rs Conrad, aged ~
wears. behaved husband ~ Elizabeth
Jacob Zee LEIGH. dear father 81
Caroline Henry Jacob, OF Battle
rreek John and Mrs. Lizzie kettei !.
hut Funeral from residence, ~
Maple-st.. Thursday At : y. m IN
torment At German Lutheran ceme-
terry.
sMITH-Oct rs. at his homo. 637- van
Dyke-ave. Ben. aged SO years. be-
loved husband Of Anna smith, nee
Schook. brother Of John smith. Mo-
ticc Of funeral later
sTENTON Minnie \, At her resi-
dence. 942 John II st. beloved VIE
OF Fred v. Stenton and dear moth-
er OF the late Mildred Stenton. Fu-
neral Wednesday. oct. go. az y.
~ by funeral car TO Evergreen
cemetery.
wAiIAtE-Oct ~. 1915, J. Eher
Wallace. aged 50 years Fun"ral
services from w. n. Hamilton "
cos chapel "Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial at Woodmere'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
FOLLY

THE Adamless Eden" and Casey
and the Comanches' are the titles
of tho musical farces which the Fol-
~ theator burlespuc stock company
is presenting this week.
The farces are mixture OF com
edy of the rough-and-ready sort sing
ing aud dancing. numbers by -.
chorus and vaudeville acts by spe-
cial performers. or the latter the
best Offering. perhaps, is that OF the
Marquardo. wire-waIkers. who do a
number ~ sensational stunts.
The scenery Is quite elaborate and
the costumes are new and tasteful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Classified
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Cash with order. IL char ged. &c
line.
NJ, transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice With cash; Use III
charged. per insertion
The above rates apply - all ciassi /.
ncatiCEs except R.rths. Cards OF
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ard all ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
Mseting Notices Minimum
charge, 35c for 20 words or less over
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