davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
am oplOenen Nrnn5e.

0oS Set Scr goloenen 9D~o ,,ru
iciertcn ocitcri Ql6cno Sr- 3r9 sIi,o.
@rinncl unO Srolt Catherine e'a or.
beth @rimncl, eeb. @Orn pon IN.
1852. SorforO 'sloennc, in Dem Sol',, .!asll
togsi6ul0inlner Der erlteli oeli'1 noll
W3et6ooiiten.&ir6e an Der gav gaS.aec.
9ofonette glpenic uno @ono. .Sll"vc .acr
@oitor 6. s. E6oiB, Der SecllO.S$c
Ser ocnicinoe, 6iclt cine glnip[ro%icr rsicr
3o6lrcidc @G1tc nobmcn al oer o,,irle
S6cil uno oos Subclpdor crDicli la1nfc. D,f
gmmcn uno 5o6lrciAc @cl@'" ms
Der Su6ilor lit 70 Sabre AL .';cll
mur0c in Gcoocn6oulen, t,e5l
oe6orcn. @r fun i'm Sa9rc o'oIti.
no6 9lucrifo uno betrieb III Srci
more cine Y}cbgcrci na@oen' e. '70eil
Sabre lang onl @iirgcrfrie9e (, 1T
ocmonlmcm bottc. scinc @ati'lol o,ic.
76 Sabre alt mo murOc ~ oes ess6oilt
OcrlpaIOcr MliibIc, Srcis airfQp'inr IN
in aur6ciien. gcborcu S'e lu' W arcI
Sabre 1862 nod Baltimore illlD Ger
Syo6rc ipdtcr ocr6cirot6ctc lie lla' ~ O..
Che cntlproIlcn orci aiioer 0VV mo
mo Scnrp Gonroo Srinllllcl - cr,
6ruu N1orgoret 9(6els. 0el','l6 l6cioe
frcuen iic6 oic Subilontcib on IcnfeliI
nod icDr riiItig iinO, an Il 0
mO 6lpci llrenfeln.
Sic ,SrlS. GOit6 Soril lIllu So6clI
Comet i'm u@ouder college 'nfin5
/ Sreiiicllen in Der pSoblls ~
! llninrriitit crhnltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

9lr6citen fir Die 5peite Seftion oes
aep Si9bmuDS 6cgouncu porocn lit.
@roBe CompiidaiIieln mo eine6elo-
6o6n wcrOcn benubt, I'M Die groBcn
Siigcl an Der CONFERENCE.-The lmo
in ser 9}d6c Ser Sdiiisbanboie u65u-
tragen.
6rl. W}orIopc erb alt
z dmudfniteu.
9lus 2lncrfelrmlng ooiiir, ooB iie
bel Scr @roiimmgsieier ser Stcrneu-
banner 9odc in ser 8. @egimentS-
0aae nihuirfte. Fat SRI. SuIia Mar.
lone, oie bcfomte Sbauipielerin,
eiucn SdmudfaIten crbaIteu ser ans
@olo geiertigt lit. Scrr 6reOcrid S.
@ottlie6 mo 9lobcrt 6. Gee, Cirefto-
rem ser Steruen6onner-@onniiiiou,
6a6cn Der S6ouipiclerin oii @unid)
bon W|opor @rcitou Oos 9lngebiutc III
i6rer GeiiOeu5 81 @eorgetown .. g..
iiberrcid6t.
Gin 9eqIeitidrciben, wcldes Sri.
Nlarlowe iibcrrciHt mar, NOR bon ben
5olgcnOen rntcr5ci6nct SomeS $.
@reitou @loDor, Seromc $. Souce,
Sobu Nl. Gcponoi u. .. 9ibbinS,
9lobert 6 Gee ino 6rco S. @ottlieb.
Ger llm3ug ser 9oot-
CLUBS
lle6er 0cr geplonten llnl5ug Der
9oot-Sm6S bon Scrrp 8or nod Sort
McSenrp miro bcutc 9}adnittog Bel
Oem ,9lmdeon" ocs ,,Gitp GLIB"
Oisfltirt wcroeu. Iic 3ragcn uer-
oen BON NleDcr 9ioicnbui1, Ocn Gom-
mooorc ocs ..@drplouo Niotorboot
Gm6s@ 6cautluortet weroer melHcr
Die 2lniiAten ser peridieoeucn 9noer.
iino goot.G1ubS pertritt Sta0t-@ro.
furator z. 2. 3iel0 Miro sic 9(nge-
lcgcn6eit bonn geicbliben Stonopumft
6c6ouocln. Serr @. ". gnmart,
ocr @oriitcnoe ocS Sto0t.EIan.Go'
lnitc'S, miro cbcufua8 feline 9lniidt
ousOriiden.
z douipicIcr bcindt ben
Nlopor.
NiaDor 9}rciton beudtc nit Oen
It10tiihen gconttcu bon Srenton.
lpcldc iid6 oili ciner 5nipcftionstour
6eiinOem Gin 6ieiigeS Gbcater. gci
ser @oriieIhmg gefielen ibm gan5 be.
ionOers bic 9eiihngen 0es Sdaui
ipielcrs @iaiam Silto, ipelber cincn
itnlienii6cn StaatSbcamicn perionii
ii5irtc, @cItern 9Iadmittag ItuttetC
Ger S6ouipieler Dem Mapor i'm
Rot66ouic cincn filr5cu @ehb ab.
Eemonitrirt HcttuugS.
9lppnrot.
Sn @cgcnwort bon Den 1euerr
GomuiiiarcH Ionic 3cuerdci @mrid
mo @iilis-6cllerdef 9urf0arot &c.
noniirirte gcileru 8alter 6. Diod ci.
ncn bon i1ni criuuocnen Gettungs.
9lpporat. ocr Bel 0r1nOcn 9lmca.
Ounq iinOcn ioQ. Gr trot ans eiueul
3cniicr oes bierien StodipcrfS Ocs
oSootel 2crinQton" lmo lan0ctc nit
Sic6crbcit III ouircbter Stcaimg ol'
ocn Irottoir Dor ocm Sotel 9l0dbIi(
%odlc mill lid @od bon Dem CadC
oes W}rnlc0.@cb1llOcS 1crabloiieu
@r Ocrmdt oas 8euer.GeparteWcui
5l perauloiicl, iolde Settings -2lppa
rate ou5uidnficu. 1os 5euer.Gcpar
tement in @oibinaton Ocriucnoet be
rcitS iold)c 9lpparate. MaDor Ercitol
bate Gelcgcn6cit oie Icmoniirotior
OeS N}od BON ieircm gilrrau.6cnitel
ans beo6abtcn 81 fonncn
Ger &onpf geacn bic
99osfitos
@cucral-lRaior @iQiom 5. s
Sorg0S, 0cr lScnernlsNr5t Der Silll
ocSarlncc, peIhcr 5u Den groBtel
Sonitdts.S SodOcrit1noigcn OcS Can
0cs 50blt, miro t1glid in .9altimor
crpnrtct. gr mill nit Niapor 9re
ton betreiiS scr geplantcn Gompagn
fir sic gefdmpiung ocr W}osfito'
conieriren.
StOppelfener bel 9SifesOille
Sin eepoltiges 6cner fcgtc gciterl
Niorgen ii6cr bic SeIoer 6il 9ioie &ill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
WeIOlenOnngen
SritrdSe gum 9alISI'"'''' =

fir bcriunnbetc SOlOateH HHV
IciOcuO, @ithusn nuO @d'l'" !.
esfaacuru aricasrn Osr O'''' ~
nnb Sacrrci6iid.nueariidsH S'''' 80
wcrOcn BON bcOuIlmadtiotf' ~ r..
loren S,, .llpnppiapip,r Si'''" q,
gereius ocIummelt. and "iI' 4
Ons 9sntidc glut6c arenS O''l V'' Is
GarI 81. eIOcrit, Gde G1ar'''
Werman.etraFc, eeIammeli' , a.,
ScSeu WlittucdI iuirS lv''s',uiep'
SummImu0em i'm nGcrrtlpO"''
quittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
..Clrrmania Nnartett. Glnb1

Gin 6onilicu.9IlIIteruroitc miro
Der o@ermanio GuartettsGlib" am
morgiaen Sonutag IN ieincm Eurf
5u Weitport UernnitaItcn GaS 9tr-
raugemrnts.Golnite peripridt alien
Sbeilnebmern cilt paor idlonc mo
gcnllBreihe ShlnOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
am Gummtng
"9eutf6e
@orrefponoentD
am GDmmtag

cnt6alt cine Saae Ic6rreider '!la. slS.
6anOlnnaem l6er wihenld)ali,~'s,
Sraaen nnS nnaer Oem ipunneuO.s,"a
9iumamem ais gIadipciie cine S''''
SnmOriitiihes.
@s 1T Ou6er cmpisGlens~tFlV,,
Sn6 SentIdle, uelde SeH uSenllul'%S
GorreipuuOcntem" am SOHntag nUs
nidlt 6citellt 6aben, Oieics 10 DalO 'es 'Oes
mGslidJ t9nu; Oenn Snrdl Ole l'S., w.,
2nna6me Ser 2ciersu6l in OIel'%
Sabre IimO sic oSOnntagssSOrrelgO"
Scntcn4 TAFT jcOesmaI nnsperta'l''
9InSeiscn fir Den
SOmmtass -GOrre(p
,ol(ten cb,nfans 10 fri6scitis, iuic mr. u
mSslidJ, eingereidlt iuerOeh ?" az
Tulgc Scr 3nnnbme Der Selcr5agg. g..,n. Dr
gIott an GOnmtasen cine DOlle Sp''
Sc frii6er sur 9SrrIic ge6cn mile; -.
Nlan GeitcGe ben o9entIdJe" ~ ~
rcipOnOemtcne per SelepbOn = nit
gnnl 3173 - Uber per EolttariS ~"
bOller SIOreiie.
9lm uaditcn SOnntaO
iucrOcn sic GeIcr Oes pSOnll'"1Sorr
GOrrcipOnOenten" Die gnuj aHR''
oentlidl ldOu illnitrirte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
Stnppelfener bel llifesuilIe.

Sin ecmoltigcs 6crer fcetc eciterll
@}oroen ii6er bic 6eloer 5il 9ioie Sia,
nobe 9Sifcspillc, oui Dem glmueicn
ocs Srn. 0lilton Smeus. Die Stop.
pcln 6rorutcn liMicrloD imo oic
Scucrmcbr bon GorfsOille Dnttc
Yiiibe. oic 6laumcn 5tl eritiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
sIno Ocm 9iutb6ouIc.

Niapor umterliinut Snpcttioustour
uno 6ciidiigt Oie oicleu itdOtiidcn
Ger6eiieringeH. n Gie Sdm.
ipicIeriu SuIia @larlowe er1dlt
nii &eroulaiiiug OcS @loDorS cin
9lngc6inoe @eneral-Wioior
5. &. Uorgas fommt.
Mauor 9reiton 6ielt iid aeitcru IN
iait alien 5toOtt6eilen oui unO bclid.
tigtc bic oielcu itdOtiid)eu Gerbelic-
rrnacn wel6e 5ur 3eit ulsgeiiibrt
perocn Gr 6ciuhte nidt mtr Die
neue Siltrir.9lnlage mo Oos ucue
Rcicrpoir in God &oocu ionocrr
au6 Sii0.9altimorc, poielbIt nit Oen
9lr6citen iiir Die 5weite Seftion Oes
aep SigbmaDS 6cgonncu uorocn lit.
@roBe Gampiidaliel mo eine6elo-
bo6n iucrocn beniibt, Inn Die grOBen
SiigcI an Der GoOington.StraBe mo
in Scr 9}d6e Der SdiiisbalboIe a65n-
trnoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

Ser &reiS iiir Die 0jlaSplatten Der
photographer III in 5olac ocS 0lau-
gels dn 3un0r ans g'clgicn inn Stci-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

.Gnortett.Gln6.D
Snmilien-9lnitern,9iOiten
Sunntae, sen 2l. Nidr5 1918.
Nermauia Gnartett Gln6 &arf,
ReitpDrt. SIae freauOl. cinscIaocu.
Niar5 l9-2D
9laoical Gnrc @rndbanocr.
80 Sage 5um Scrind, Oocr Wclo
5nrild.
q. s. Merae6eun e. Go.,
b25 v .0ninm-Stg,, galtim0Fe, Wi0
C5eb2L L3gltE&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

@encral-Viaior &illian 5. s.
@orgoS, scr &cncral-glr5t Scr @un-
ocSarncc meIhcr 5u oen gr0BtelI
.SodOcrit1noi0cn 0eS San'
Ocs 5o6lt, miro tGgIid in Baltimore
eupnrtct. gr mill nit Niapor @re-
iton betreiiS Der geplanten Gompagna
fiir sic gefdmpiiing ocr WlosfitoS
conieriren.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
3 BANDITS
IDENTIFIED
Quintet Is Remanded
Pending Further
Inquiry

Pending further inquiry into hold.
ups of the last few weeks, Harry
West. Frank Rose, Fred Ashman.
Frank Whaler and William Hofr-
man, the quintet Of highway rob-
bers rounded up by Detectives
pat" O'Grady and George Wilson
early in the week. have been re-
manded to jail. Three of the gang
have been positively identified by
persons who have visited the cell
block in the county jail, where the
men are detained.
Joseph Getz, who was in Samari'
tan hospital the last 10 days with q
fractured jaw and severe injuries to
his body, has identified Hoffman as
the man who beat and robbed him
His condition was critical for sew
eral days. and 1t was believed he
would die. After being taken in an
Friday morning. to iden
tify Hoffman, he was returned to
the hospital on the advice of the
hospital physicians.
Robert E. Kritsinger. of No. 295
Porter-st., says that Whaler and
Rose are the men who attacked him
several days ago and robbed him OF
$40. He recognized them at once
when he visited the jail, Thursday
West, alleged leader of the gang
has not been identified, but the de
tectives are DESTROYS that all per
sons who have been victims of as
sault the last few weeks look at the
men. Fred Ashman, also, has not
been recognized by anyone. Accord
ing to Vests confession, he was the
"follow-up man" or "fixer," and sci
dom participated in any of the hold
ups.
Rose, whose real name is Ga
brielle F. Rosenthal. is the son of a
wealthy man in the east. He has
served time in Chicago, the officers
have learned, and also was in trou
BILE in Baltimore, where his parents
obtained his release by the payment
of heavy fine.
Rose told the officers that he
owns $4,000 worth of real estate in
an eastern city, and that he has q
guardian. From inquiries that have
been made, the officers believe the
man.
Rose is wanted In Boston on sew
eral charges, but probably will BE-
tried here In the holdup cases be
fore he 10 given into the custody Of
the, Boston officers. Detective VIII
SON recognised him on the street
from circular sent out by the Bos
ton police.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
] LIEUTENANTS.
Ii PATROLMEN
TRANSFERRED

Greater efficiency Is the sole mo-
tive for the transfer OF seven police
lieutenants and 10 patrolmen, Nov.
i, from their present stations to sta
tions nearer their homes, according
to 0upt. Of Police Marquardt, who.
Thursday night. issued an order Civ.
Ing the transfers immediate effect.
In several instances the men are
returned TO the places they held be-
fore he shakeup IN the department
early last spring. when former Supt.
Downey ordered q number of
changes. But the transfers were
made from the standpoint of eff
cheney and convenience for the men.
and for no other reason, the super
intendent says.
A report that some lieutenants
were not doing the work incumbent
upon them was the reason for sew
eral transfers by former Supt. Dow
ney.
: Il made the changes for the rea-
SON that the men know the districts
In which they live much better than
those where they are now station
Cd, said the superintendent, Friday
morning. II believe that the trans
fers will increase the efficiency of
tho department
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
.SAYSPUbL|C
must PAY
HFFRE|GHT
Sandusky Man Attacks
Seamen's Bill AT
Conference

The LaFollette 0eamen's act came
In for some very frank criticism at
the Great Lakes waterways confer
'ence In the Board Of Commerce.
Friday morning. @. b. Dewitt, OF
Sandusky, o.. was the speaker. and
he handled the new law without
gloves in pointing out the effect 1t
win have on great lakes commerce.
He declared:
Our legislators seem to have
overlooked the fact that our Great
Lakes shipping and that from our
New England states to the maritime
provinces are menacsd by actual or
potential Canadian competition. and
these restrictions imposed upon
American craft to which Canadian
vessels are not subject is to that ex-
tent in restraint of trade by Ameri-
cans. II is automatic. too. that wa
ter transportation is the only safe
guard the public has az a substitute
for high railroad rates. BY Offering
. cheap outlet for the products Of
the northwest. our lakes system OF
steamers has been of incstimable
economic value to the United States.
There seems to be no real rea-
son VIII ythis law should apply TO
the commerce Of the great lakes.
The men do not need the protection
Of such drastic measures as this
law provides, the boat owners are
unanimous In their condemnation OF
Its provisions. and unless congress
will repeal the law. SO far as 1t ef-
fects the commerce of the great
lakes. we. the producer, the farmer,
the manufacturer. or as said In the
beginning the consumer OF trans
portation, must pay the freight and
upon US will fall the burdens Of the
law.
II believe Eugene w. Ong. of the
United Fruit Co.. was right when
he said: The whole proposition
respecting the Seamen's act boils
down to this: III tho American PEG.
pie desire higher wages and special
privileges for seamen on the high
seas, someone will have to pay for
them If the law compels all ships
entering our ports to pay higher
wages, II means higher rates, and
the American farmer and manufac.
turer would have to stand the ex-
pense. II foreign ships escape the
provisions of the law, as seems like.
ly, and they should be enforced only
against American ships, the law
sounds the death knell OF the Amer.
lean merchant marine"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

DETROIT. Oct. 3o.--wheat opened
WITHOUT change In the Detroit mar
ket Liverpool was irregular and Chi.
cago steady. Early news was unim-
portant. Opening prices Saturday:
Der, ei.iSk; May $l.i7h; No. 1 white.
The corn market 10 dull and steady
a s7hc for cash No. 8 and save for
No. . yellow.
3Sxc for cash No. white and So
647kc for No. white.
AYE = inactive and easy at si.o2h
Beans are easy at Ss.ao for imme-
dIate and prompt shipment, $3.50 for
Noyember and IS for December.
Cl0versecd II quiet At e11.2S for
prime spot. 1910 for December, S12
Tor March and 5000 for prime al
Sike.
Ttmothysced In inactive and steady
1t $3.50 for cash prime.
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday
were l24 cars OF wheat. 149 cars OF
corn and 900 cars Of oats.
May wheat In Chicago opened Sat-
urday NJ 1900 LOAN, corn at 6sh q
sc and oats at 39x 639xc.
Wheat In. Liverpool closed Nd low
Or to Nd higher and corn unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
WOMAN KILLER
STICKS CLOSE TO
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Although he IL on trial for an
alleged crime which may send him
to prison for. life, Valentine Stimac
is probably the most popular pris-
oner who has ever been placed in
the charge Of q deputy sheriff of
Wayne county. Stimac shot and
killed his common-law wife, Julia
Batuselx, when he found her In the
embrace Of her husband by law,
Raymond Batusek. whom abe mar.
ried after having lived a. Mrs.
Stimac for eight years.
Stimac, q giant red-haired Croa-
tian, has formed q liking for some
Of the deputies that Is almost IN A.
lection. He remains close By their
side. and at times refuses to be sep
arated from them.
During a recess In his trial, FRI
day, the prisoner went with Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Pilarski from the
court to an ante room in the sher-
iff's office. They smoked. and
talked.
Better 90 back to the court, |"
said Pilarski. "I'u be In in Q min
ute.
mo. I would stay by you" grin
ned Stimac. IT would not like to be
in that court alone. Come on, we
will have another smoke"
Stfmac follows the ofYlcers about.
I'VE couldn't lose him II we tried
to-" commented Pilarski. 81 don't
know what that poor fellow will do
IL he is convicted and IL taken away
from rs. He probably would be per.
fectly willing to remain In the coun-
~ jail for the remainder of his life"
Taking of testimony in the Stimac
trial, was completed. Friday morn.
ing. in circuit court before Judge
Barton. The arguments were be-
gun shortly after IL o'clock. Stimac's
defense is that he became temporar-
lily insane when he cav the woman
whom he still considered his wife.
hugging the man whom she had mar
J ried by law.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
WILD CHASE
HAS SEQUEL IN
POLICE COURT

n night CdTOuSdi, M dutOmODlIe
collision and an exciting four.mile
chase figure in the case OF Thomas
r. Halloran. OF No. 720 Trumbull.
ave., ward politician and ex-saloon
keeper, who was arraigned before
Police Justice Sellers, Friday morn
ing, on a charge of drunkenness.
The hearing was postponed until
Nov. 8.
Halloran and Martin Moloney, an
other ward politician, were out in
Halloran's touring car Thursday
night. On Farnsworth-st. near
Brush. their machine col!ided with
the car Of DR.. w. H. Browne. Of the
David whitney building. parked at
the curb, and the physicians car
was wrecked. With only the radi-
ator Of their machine out of com.
mission, Halloran II alleged to have
backed away and driven on. Browne
learned Of the accident and chased
the two men for four miles before
they were overtaken.
K0tIOlm8u WI DutSu wan
called By the physician and both
men were taken to the second pre-.
cinct station before Lieut.. Bernard
DeRosso. Both men pleaded to be
released, but the lieutenant disre.
garded them and locked up Hallor.
IN on . charge Of drunkenness. Then
Moloney became insolent. It. n nj.
legged, and threatened that he would
get" DeRosso's uniform. He was
ordered to leave the station.
A release for Halloran was Oh
tanned from Justice Carney, late
Thursday night.
Halloran's case was called for
$50 o'clock. Friday morning. Al
10 o'clock he leisureiy strolled into
the court room. surrounded BY q
number Of his friends. Dr.. Browne
and Halloran arranged . satisfao-
tory settlement of the damages to
the physician's machine. Then the
case was postponed q week.
A clerk in the police court build
ing went to the newspaper report.
ers and insisted that the story be
suppressed, threatening to withhold
news In future II this were not done.
Five minutes later chauffeur,
Joseph Nagel. Of No. $50 Wood
ward-ave., was arraigned for being
drunk while driving his car. The
ofPense was Identical with that of
which Halloran II charged.
"You have engaged In very
dangerous practice said Justice
Sellers. 'If You had been brought
into the recorders court this would
have cost you $780,"
whereupon ne sentenced Nagei
10 pay . fne Of go or spend 30 days
n ne Woskhousa
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
POLL BY THE TIMES
SHOWS TWO TO
ONE. AGAINST

- w '---tt q N z,
with spaces for the voter to put his
cross opposite "Yes" or mo-" ~
his preference might be.
Friday the boxes were gathered.
There was no desire for . large vote.
AZ the sentiment Of dozen men
chosen Unfortunately ID any one
locality IL % fairly indicatiye Of the
sentiment of that community ~ .
formal vote Of the whole commun-
ity.
The result. 2s2 votes against and
153 votes for. out Of total Of as
votes cast. may not be considered
- fair an Indication of the sentj-
ment Of the localities polled as the
election itself will be.
The conclusion IL inevitable that
while the purchase plan may get 3
favorable vote In some localities the
sentiment against II Ii so pronounc-
ed in the city at large that defeat IL
staring 1t in the face.
It Is significant that the only To-
cality which returned = majority In
favor of the purchase 40 great a.
the majority would have to be at the
election to carry the proposition
were those In which only q handful
OF votes were cast, while those In
which a large number of voters took
the opportunity to express their
preference. either voted against the
proposition in good round numbers
or split so nearly even 40 to spell
defeat for . proposition which has
to poll so per cent of the votes cast
to win.
Only one box was put out whers
the opportunity to express their
opinion was not accepted by the
voters. That was at No. 1898 Mich
igan. where the box was returned
Endorsed. "Will wait until We get t.
the 'poles.'" But two votes were In
this box. They were both against
the purchase.
The store at No. 236 Oakland-ave
is In q neighborhood served by ths
Fourteenth-ave. line Of the old De
troit railway. Whether the good
people of that vicinity think thai
Detroit railway service IL indicative
of the service that would be given
on the whole line under the pending
plan or believe their chances fol
improvement are better under d. u
r. ownership than city ownership
cannot be told, but they voted % K
8 against the purchase.
The people residing around Ker
cheval and Hibbard-aves., patrons o
the Sherman line, felt much tn
same way as the Oakland-ave. folk
only more so. their verdict on tn
plan being 81 against to 8 for.
| Just what the residents Of the VI
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
MARKET IS
STRONGER
War Stocks Register
Gains of "a to 2
Points

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-Gsins of
from Ia to 2 points IN war stocks
and motor issues characterized To-
says opening OF the stock market.
Maxwell Motors advanced two
points at IS, Steel touched SO, up
1-s, while Baldwin Locomotive
gained I 1-2. selling at 1873.
Crucible Steel was strong at 81.
up IA. with Westinghouse. General
Electric and standard railroad
shares active and higher.
United States Steel made q new
high record for the year soon after
the opening, reaching So. All steel
stocks we're strong, as were rail.
roads. Reading and Union Pacific
both showed gains In the early
trading.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
NO DANGER
oFPEAbODY
HORROR HERE
Detroit Schools Are
Well Protected
Against Fire
BUILDINGS ARE
SAFELY BUILT
Escapes Are Provided
Whenever State Law
Requires Them

According to men In touch with
the situation. there 10 no possibility
In Detroit schools OF horror like
the one which snufRed out the lives
of ~ children In Peabody. Mass,
Thursday, when the st. Johns pa
rochial school burned. According
to press dispatches. there would
have been no death list. or at most
only . few little ones would have
lost their lives In the Peabody
school, II the building had been
equipped with hrs escapes and il
its doors had opened outward.
Schools. like all other buildings,
come under the state law. which
demands IRE protection" said Sec
rotary Gadd. OF the Board of Edu-
cation. "All the new buildings
erected for the Board Of Education
are of the steel and concrete type
Of construction. There is no wood
in them ut all. and they are as near
freproof as IL Is possible to make
q building. The newer schools are
only two stories high. They are SO
safe that It II not necessary to
have fire escapes.
There are other schools Of an
earlier type Of construction. which
are equipped with the big runway
style Of fire escape. This pro-
tects the children from flames, and
at the same time It is large enough
to enable hundreds OF youngsters to
pour out Of the building in safety
In the shortest possible time.
Father +. J. Van Antwerp, pastor
of the Church Of the Holy Rosary.
whose parochial school is one Of the
largest institutions Of It's kind In the
state, declares that parochial schools
In Detroit are well protected.
"All the new schools arc Of FIRE
proof construction" he said. "Our
school, for instance, hasn't bit al
infllammable material In II. The
other newer parochial schools In
Detroit are of the same type. The
older ones are equipped with fire
escapes. as required by law"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
TTeI7soc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS IT.

southern Serbia were believed here
today to depend on the outcome Of
. battle reported In Athens dis
patchs ~ imminent at or near Istib
between Bulgar forces and the COM
bined Serbs and French.
The French capture of Strum-
nitsa. In southwestern Bulgaria, was
believed only nincident 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 Bulgars. according to the best
obtainable information. are concen'
trated along q line extending north
eastward from Veles. which they
are said to have recaptured from
the Serbs. to resist this northern
advance