davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

WHAT IS WORLD WAITING
FOR? REV. GAIUS G. ATKINS,
FAMED PASTOR, HAS ANSWER

A congregation that filled the Old
First. at woodward and Forest. vel
coined the Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins
to the pulpit he nlled from 1905 to
1910. Sunday morning.
In a sermon remarkable for its
climacteric arrangement and the
splendid swing Of its diction, DR..
Atkins considered the question.
what 10 the world waiting f0r?"
He found his answer IN Romans
S-lS; For the earnest expectation
OF the creature waiteth for the man.
ifestations OF the sons OF God"
"Thts." said DIR. Atkins, "implies
men who measure up to the re-
sponsibiilty Of their lineage--those
with whom the Fatherhood is real;
the sonship manifest; heirs Of the
truth, sons and daughters of duty,
followers OF the light.
Their sonship finds revealment
in serene and well-ordered homes.
In fruitful business, In gracious
comradeships. in sanctuaries sat
urate with the spirit Of service and
sacrifice.
The world waits for the sons of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Congressional u Mon
Will Make Big Fight
in Michigan
CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN DETROIT
Workers Dine p. III.
Kelley At Pine Lake
Today

The new Michigan branch of the
Congressional Union for Suffrage
has made extensive plans for the
future. II will hold a convention in
Detroit In the Hotel Statler, Oct. 1
and Q. during which these plans will
be perfected. A mass meeting will
close the convention. Oct. 2, the
best Congressional Union speakers
to make addresses.
AT present delegations are being
formed which will call upon the 13
congressman and two senator's of
Michigan. each delegation to be
made up of the women OF the vari.
GUS districs. Congressman Dore-
mus has already been interviewed.
The delegation which will wait upon
Congressman Beakes. Of Ann Arbor,
10 all arranged. under the charge Of
Mrs. George Patterson. chairman Of
that district.
Mrs. w. Nelson Whittemore, tenn
porary chairman OF the Congression.
al Union for Michigan. expects to
leave this week for Marquette.
where she will organise the suffras.
lists and arrange for other .deputa-
tions. She will travel down the
western side Of the state. stopping
at each district.
The plan In to finish this work be-
fore Nov. 1, at which time THE Suf.
fragist,' ofioial organ OF the Union,
published in Washington, d. c.. will
be turned over TO Michigan for the
first weeks issue. and full report
OF the delegations and the stand
taken by each congressman and SEN
ator will be published. These papers
will be sent all over Michigan. wher.
ever II n deemed they will do the
most effective work.
Today the suffragists OF Oakland
county. under the Leadership Of Mrs.
Harry Coleman: president Of the
oakland county association, gave o
luncheon at the Automobile club.
Pine Lake, In honor of Congressman
Patrick H. Kelley, who worked 90
ssaIously for suffrage last January
when he suffrage amendment was
brought before congress.
Mr.. Kelley arrived at Pontiac on
the 11:<0 train from Lansing and
wss met by Mayor johnson. Of Pom
tiac. and other prominent citisens.
-be list Of guests. In addition to Mr..
Kelley included 8. w. Smith. for.
.er congressman from that district;
former Senator d, A. Green. former
Gov. Warner. Mrs. Warner, Mrs.
Mertie lockwood. president Of the
W. c. T. u. and Jennie Law Hardy.
Automobiles were In waiting and
the members Of the party we're car
rled to Pine Lake
The toasts st the luncheon were
proposed by Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. lock
wood, Mrs. Formbels, president OF
the Associated Charities. snd Mrs.
srs~sssue~ - Page Tss.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

able life, but there Is no one 10
blame but myself. have been an
easy mark"
"Yes. that's true. too" murmured
Good, as his wife's lawyer read this.
Had an attack of sunstroke.' .
said another paragraph. WAS at.
tended by doctor. and he pulled
me through all right, although I
was late getting home. Don't sup.
pose the old lady cares. Guess she
is disappointed because I didn't
cash In my checks, damn her. She
can hardly wait"
Had more words with the old
lady" says another extract. THE
air was blue. Knew It was coming,
because we haven't spoken before
this for long time. Knew we
were due for fire and birthstone"
Another page says: Tried to sell
my Mexican mining stocks, hut the
brokers wouldn't take them be-
cause Of the revolution. Wish there
was q good revolution so l could
go down there, and get away from
here. There isn't much enjoyment
for me here"
Entry after entry was read In
which Good began with more
words with the old woman, damn
her" In one he states his wife is
an "old hypocrite and nagger."
"She drove her first husband to
drink" continues the diary, "and !
guess that's what she is trying to
do with me-
For the first time since the, trial
began. Good showed Indications of
anger. He frequently asked the
lawyer:
What has that 10 do with this
case? You can read through that
all day and you won't get any
where"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Reservists' Parade
Ends i'm Riot
BY UNITED PRESS.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.--Following the
announcement Of Mayor Curley that
no permit was issued by the mayors
once for the parade of italian re-
servists yesterday. which resulted in
a wild riot ut Commonwealth pier.
South Boston. Investigations were
under way to determine by what au.
thority the parade was held.
The police were savagely attack.
ed. shots were fred and 10 patrol.
men and six other persons were in.
jured. being hit by missiles. beaten
and kicked by the mob.
Five men were arrsigned In court
today charged with rioting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Stammering S c h o o l
Man Desp0ndent
Over Condition
MADE CRIPPLE
BY BROKEN HIP
Suicide Attempt Likely
to Succeed, Physi-
clans Fear

George Andrew Lewis, proprietor
Of the Lewis School for stammer.
ers. shot himself twice In the chest
and once In the head, in his home
No. 3S Adelaide-st, Monday morn
ing, and was rushed to Grace hos.
pital, where his condition is said to
be very serious.
Mr.. Lewis was found unconscious
In the library of his home by n
member Of his family. the revolver
by his side. His physician. DR.. J.
b. Kennedy, was called. and Mr..
Lewis was removed at once to the
hospital.
The shooting is said to be due to
long continued illness following q
broken hip and the prospect of an.
other operation which would still
leave him hopelessly crippled.
Mr.. Lewis had been suffering
from rheumatism for some time
when he went to Long Beach, Cal,
in February. While there. a fall
resulted In the fracture OF the hip
and after six weeks he was brought
back to Detroit. Since his return
he has been practically help
less. getting about painfully upon
crutches. The operation which was
to alleviate but not cure his Grip.
pied condition, was planned for this
fall The prospect had caused Mr.
Lewis to become very despondent.
Mrs. Lewis is out of the city.
Mr.. Lewis has three daughters
Evangeline. aged II. a graduate OF
the Lggett school last year: Lu.
ellie, aged l3, and Georgia. aged
eight.
Mr.. Lewis came TO Detroit %
years ago and established his school
for stammerers with but one pupil
and had desk room only in a down.
town building. He now owns with
his brother. william. the institute
on Adelaide-st.. near his home. to
which come stammerers from all
parts OF the world; the Amo, one
OF the finest apartment buildings in
the city. and has large realty hold.
ines.
William Lewis is confident that
his brother is not fatally wounded
despite the assertions OF the physi.
clans that his recovery is doubtful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
New British Artillery
Proves Highly Ef- n
fective
BALKAN STATES
GROW FESTIVE
Massing of Germans
On Borders Alarms
Small Nations

ATHENS, Aug. 16.-British rein.
forcements. landed last week. near
Suvia bay on the Gallipoli peninsula,
have fought their way southwark
and effected q junction with the
New Zealanders near 0aba Tepex.
Dispatches from Mytilene today
satd the new British artillery broke
down row after row OF Turkish
trenches along the Gulf Of saros
shore. the Turks beating = hasty
retreat.
French and British aviators have
bombarded Galata, tho largest su.
burb Of Constantinople.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
G. p. Goods Little
Book" Read in Court
BY Wife's Lawyer
MISERY OF AGED
MAN LAID BARE
'sMore Words With Old
Woman, Damn Her"
Frequent Entry

The lonelines sand misery of an
old man. saddened by the utter fail.
ure Of his married life and the real.
iEation that his wife and two chill
dren no longer bore affection for
him. was strikingly depicted. Mon.
day morning, In Judge Hosmer's
court. when extracts were read from
the diary Of George p. Good, mining
engineer, who 10 being sued for di.
vorce. His wife. Mary Jane,
charges him with cruelty.
throughout the entire morning
session, the little book to which
Good poured out his troubles. was
used az the chief witness against
the grey-haircd mining man. Page
after page told OF his unhappIness.
Some extracts were funny-so
funny that the Judge joined with
spectators In q hearty laugh. OtnerS
contained bits of sentiment that
brought silence. For instance. there
was the entry of Christmas day.
1918:
God bless this day. expect to
spend II 40 I have spent all my
Christmases in the last rs years
alone. There II but little enjoy
rnent IN life when one has family
like mine"
The third-third anniversary Of his
marriage is referred to a. follows:
Married - years ago today in
Joplin Mo. Il has been q miser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
IR a m Ond Hunt Re-
signs When Quizzed
On Assault Story
SAID THUGS HAD
ATTACKED HIM
Hurt While Joy Riding
During Duty Hours,
It's Charged

Patrolmsn Raymond Hunt. OF
Chene station, who reported that he
was assailed by three unidentified
thugs, Friday. and left for dead In
an alley. resigned from the force
when he was summoned before Supt.
Downey, Saturday night. to answer
some questions propounded by In.
spector Hogan.
The inspector had made q thor
ouEh investigation of the lurid a.
sault story. and had learned that
Hunt was injured In an auto acci.
dent, while on duty, and not by
some thugs, al he claimed.
Three friends OF the ofncer had
invited him TO so for a ride. and the
officer called In his signal" and
jumped In the machine. The party
proceeded to a roadhouse. and were
Fastening back. tina. Hunt might
again pull the box" whom the auto
crashed into q freight train at Ora
tiot-sve. and the Detroit Terminal
railroad.
Hunt was thrown through the
windshield. and was badly battered.
He later discovered himself In an
alley. and reported that three men
had beaten him up.
Hunt has had no short terms on
the police force.
He was first appointed Feb. 10.
1918, and was dropped, Aug. 1. the
same year. March IL, d91+, he was
reinstated. serving until Saturday
night. He II % years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
UNCLE SAM TO
INTO GERMAN Ac
IN THE UNITED S
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys Monday night
0asett1ed. partly e1oudy aad coOlePJ
'rsesday partly eloudy and eeoiesj
nederote winds. aoatly southwest.
Lower Michigsns Shewess anA eeol-
er Monday riGhty Tuesday partly
=. o'~r
Upper Lakess Gentle 70 moderate
q cUobes
Monday night, Tuesday fair.
-.s.r. ...-@... ....seI.se west e
- w.s4sy partiy cloudy M0n-
dr. ''wAt rnd Tue~dayy cooler.
HtGh~st Temperature this date IN
~s"' - years, % In lo13J lowest, -
In 1880.
One year ass teAays Highest tenn
pc. ..a-.. - ion-st. Oh mean, ~
-. --@' 70. ~
~ - ---~e"-- IT Ssl3 q. N.
The nsSa sets Monday st 1000 n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Balkan Nations
Grow Uneasy
By UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Aug. l6.--Massing OF Aus.
tro-0srman troops along the Ser
bisn frontier and the bombardmeut
OF Belgrade. coming at q critical
time In the Balkan negotiations.
may throw tho balance In favor Of
the allies and bring Bulgaria. Ru-
rania end Greece into the war.
Dispatches from Bucharest and
Sofa early today said the greatest
alarm has been caused there by
news that the Austrians have rssum.
I'd the offensive on the Serbian
frontier. preliminaPy 70 an Austro-
German drive thruugb the Balkans
T. the RELIEF of Turksy. BotA .Rv,
msnian and Bulgarian diplomats
here fsar such Q move threatens the
nstional existence Of their countries
md are Watching Developments near
Belgrade with the greatest anxiety.
Both the 0recian and Serbian par
liaments met today. The decisions
they arc to make. possibly within
rho next fortnight. probably will set
lie the fate OF the Balkan states and
sill have a tremendous influence
apou the outcome of the world war.
The meeting OF the Rumanian crown
.ouncil AT Bucharest yesterday was
another incident Of greatest import.
lnce In the Balkan situation.
Within the rast few days there
aas been an active exchange Of
riews between Serbia and Greece.
Despite contrary reports from Nish.
diplomats here believe Serbia 10
~ady TO make important conces-
lions to obtain Bulgaria's participa-
Ion In the war. Ex-Premier veni.
selos, who comes into power at
Athens this week, has remained
silent regarding his program. but
ne allied governments are hoping
- will overcome the opposition TO
Bulgarian concessions on the part OF
3reece, removing the last obstacle
& the renewal OF the Balkan alli-
ince.
Three elements entering into the
situation are counted upon by the
representatives of the allies here to
orce the Balkan states into quick
,ccord. possibly within q fortnight.
they are:
The certainty that the present
ack Of Turkish ammunitions makes
his q most favorable time for inter.
,ention; the fact that the allies have
anded reinforcements and have reg
stored fresh successes at tho Oar
ianellcs. which might cause the
saikans to lose their opportunity to
hare the fruits OF victory should
lie allies reach Constantinople with
ut them; and, finally. the concen-
ration OF Austrosermans against
serbia.
This last factor, the newest In the
balkan situation. 10 of the utmost
Importance. Both Bucharest and
,ona dispatches today indicated
hat the latest move Of the Austro.
icrmans kas aroused the greatest
Iissatisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
ALLIES GAIN AT STRAITS:
CONSTANT|NOPL SUBURB
BOMBARDED BY PLANES

broken the enemy's resistance and
have crossed the Losice-K Konstan-
tinov highway. less than 20 miles
west Of Brest Litovsk. In the opin-
ion OF military men here the main
attack will be made upon the for.
tress from this direction.
Around Novo 0eorgievsk, at Kov-
no and In the extreme north, the
Germans have won important sue
cesses In the last 4s hours. The last
official dispatches Indicated that
Novo Georgievsk's fall may be ex-
pected at any time. Part Of the out
er forts have been demolished and
German artillery In being moved
closer to the inner defenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
& M y. NJ 4 ss ;! X f',St ''s,2' VA r.
Treasury and
DepartIne ! q
a Move
EFFORTS Nj {
70 NEtJI =
Recall Of Kaiser
lomats Him
T Possih
wAsHrNoroN. AM.

WASHINGTON, Ast. its
York Worlds charges ~ Nh
spread effort BY 0srm1a
70 sway Americas puhlle ~
are % b Investigated " M
eminent. u waS BtAted q
thority here todAy. Ihe0r
cusattons have nes -
ofhcially before ~ N111
steps were already tooe1
probe tAose p4rttculA ny
tho alleged activities O.
agents diplomatical1y Aecse4ll
the United States. y Il \, y
II was said thAt peu1 L
the treasury and juet1po
msnts would participakG i 0
Quiry which woald ~ 6
especially 70 6stermine n
any violation q Amesieaa
ity. q H. 4. 81 .'ss Il sl.ss Il ..,Is
Although without 6lle1xt c
alton. u was repuetoo n1r
the administrattoa Nh N
whsthsr any o1acials u y (
nectsd with ne 0errnan 1o
consulates have beea 6ul
conduct II "a. their e0ea1 IA /
requested. 4 % sss! s. = Z "a y, s II
Promotion Of pro.0efIna1 r.
ganda. indeed, not only III 3
mate activity. but ceql4 M III
beinG the dlple1nak19 1r)Y
man reprsssntastysa i1 4
try. ofnsialQ ptivnfaly ~ s
sefet4 THAT ~ meeli
canpelaA HgAs ~
not asC6l. lvua @. \: 2'' " 81!
This = M pAaSg ~
with which the govsrHne ~ III
ciss win particularly eoteo
selves. s s.s ss.sss' "a 4 \ 7. 9t q
j A hfxh gUvsrumeat q 1
today that the adminiso1ul s.(
alrDady coknisant Of A141 Il
circumstances cited IN t1o 11tv
per expose. Administratiem co1
generally. however, manifsste4
luctancs to discuss the nsw1r4l
charges until they aro fofx
brought to the admiRistratioa'o !
tention. s
The Washington principals 1
toned were absent from the city
day, Ambassador BernstorR q
Long Island summer embassy. Z
Capts. Boy-ed. naval. and Won p
en-. military. attaches. In New 70
II was understood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
FEAR LOST GIRL
WAS HYPNOTIZED

PORTLAND, Mich, Aug. 16.-Pos-
tai telegraph employees have been
appealed to all over the central
states In an effort to find Gladys
Van Horn, 16-year-old daughter OF
George J. Van Horn. of Portland.
who disappeared Aug. Q.
The girls parents fear she has
been hypnotized by Young masi
clan. who IL also missing. They are
believed to have gone toward Cali
fornia.
The girl Ia about nve feet one.
weighs 1io to l2o. has dark brown
hair and has mole under the jaw
on each side between the chin and
ear. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Aastro-G Germans
Near Brest Litousk
By UxiTED PRESS.

BERLIN. (via Amsterdam), Aug.
e.-Two Austro-0 German armies,
onverging upon Brest Litovsk. ars
rithin less than . two days march
{ the Russian fortress and are clos
az In for the assault upon the out.
q works.
General Mackensen's lsft wing.
noving on Brest Litovsk from the
outhwest. 10 within less than %
allies Of the fortress. The Russians
ave made vain attempts 70 block
he German advance By Vigorous
ountsr attacks, but have been
brown back In each instance By
savy shrapnel IRE.
The BavariAns. pressing forward
s-rush eisdles and Dokolof. have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
NEW YORK PRODy,Cr

NEW YORK, Aug. is.-Fiour: DuI
snct ssloms,o. sugar.: Raw. dull
sls.soN17. Lerd: Dull. middle We;
covsde. 50 test S | Il. i.ssSsgs; ssg'1 renras mus
dun: cut loaw.. $50: crushed. 80 SC
powdered. $500: uranuiated. ss.som
$50. Cc~ee: No. Z on spot. 7c. Tat.
low: Dull; city. sac: special. s%c
s15s: No. 3. sisoai,ss; clover. sI.soN
,.l2i5. Dressed poultry: Quiet: tur.
KEYS. ita.ie; rhiclens I7d ssc'
fowls 1s617Ac; duc&s. lie. live
sSSS. Se i.oisS"ea; s"as iowis seis isc. turhays .ys
ii6t1c: rcosters f1he: chickens
broilers. f7d fsc. Cheese: Dull: state
milk.t common to specials. II y Rttc;
skins. common 10 special, 361fhc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
.WARSTOcks|
ARE STRONG
Canadian Pacific No.
tably Weak As Ex-
change Opens
BIZ UNITED PRgss.

NEW YORK. Aug. ie.-waS'
stocks showed strength at the openr
ing Of the stock exchange today
while Canadian Pacific was Q ~
tably weak issue, on IA at 1s2 "a.
United States Steel led . war.
stock advance during the nrst hosl.
selling up to rs IL. StudebakoB
made . record Jump Of IL points
TO 100. and American Can estAb-
lish a new high at 81 81. . gain e9,
4 "a for the hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

GEORGE ANDREW LEWIS.
~ prominent Detroit citisen who
shot himself Monday morning.
while despondent a. the result Of
III health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16


DETROIT. Aug i6.-Up: Gieniivet
-. ltrn: " idcner
i2:N"' tc'd iiuvon. i:2o: Berry. 1870.
y" ''1S: K,rhv Hartneli. SIS:
Oedensbure IS: Jenkins. 1913; Sem
eca. Wainwright. IL 40
nowN: NT-een. Darlington. Bo.
ln~f 800. hourhton. Roman. Mar
rs fbi-) Ha,srd. ::
Hoyt. a:Is: Underwood. a; Zlllab. s:ls:
BerwInd. Z: Fordonian, 1870. w. ~.
Atatncr. s. Beatty, Major. p. A.. W.
osborne. Rochester. Graham. $50:
I.eorard Miller. awrner Thompson.
HAS.
CHICAGO GRAM.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1s-Opening--
wheat: September. down NC: Decem-
Der. down itc. Corn: September
aown hc: lereuiber. down Ne. Oats
septemhef. 49, NC; December
dawn a. '~-s-' null and eloW
-
May D.. sanGe In " esther.
but no change In quality Of 0riswel<
Noonda-- xunch: Soc.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Dssrsis 1;:ss % ;ss s,iS rrs.siss D-rs% ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

TIE usymskess. Araseh - tAs 49,,
pvoved Order ~ Rec Mea seeeo00
the following officers ae ehGp
twenty-third annual convocat1Gk y
held Friday. IN Chsne hall Ne c.
Monroe-ave.: Louis p. Day. Of W10&f
donneId. N. j.. national ekief 64f4
maker: 0eorEe Funk. OF New Yer y
national chief haymakoe; xlak66x
Trumbauer. PhiiodsiDhia. naaloG0
chief OF straws; James r.. UvSeG
OF indiana, national keepef - t01S
dies: Louis y. Shaw, 81 puuN1T
vania, chief inspeetoe; E1W6i1
Bloomquist. of fllino1a ch1oe 0uD "
visor; Frank a. Boaya 0f Coon6 ~,
cut national guaf1 Of hay, t0l3R
and w r. Jone4 81 InAtanA ~
tional svard g basn eeees. o.
j. Hsress. rles % 81 (F;Hccsy,9Esc'c Ne ,9Essrcs'cI; 60
j. Hsmmii,, o. snSssss. ~ sSsS{s
ed stewasds. New Haven. CS61
was ssssctsA a. shs nent mSS(l
mary m>orE M suJ1H
NJ 0eoS.e M14es1s Wsess nqfoq
e!1.ssSsylea tor !ssel@sal
eessc: Street esss svssy = n>n1o
> 8 4
SFaTysa EAe. 80 nlelAl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

r,o,v MauE sU!FnA IL,
a, Sss ssHss srs; ~; & az +. i''--s''''' '.'ss =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-09
BABY SHOW 70 {
B| VERY GOOD.
Wonderful Detective Photo
play Also to Be Shown at
Robinson Grand.

Almost i 200 of Elarksburg's babies
and children aged from two weeks to
ten years old will be the attraction at
the Robinson Grand Saturday after
noon and night. IN addition to this
program will be shown the wonderful
detective picture, girls. the Master
Craftsman a stupenduons produc-
tion with a cast of 4 800 people. This
is the greatest picture ever produced
Of its kind No one should fail to see
it as 1t is interesting in every detail
Some OF the interesting features are
ten different DISCUSSES made within
twenty seconds by one man who plays
four distinctive parts Some OF the
most thrilling scenes that have ever
been produced will be observed when
hundreds OF people in the cast will be
seen clearing streets in Paris for a
runaway team which goes through a
large plate glass window Many other
things OF great interest will be seen
in this wonderful production.
0 There will be some ething new in
seeing practically all Of Clarksburg'
babies produced in beautiful stereop=
ticon views and they will all be Gerry
Interesting. The photographer has
been making the pictures for the last
five months at an enormous expense
in order to give the people OF Clarks-
burg something new in. this line.
something which should be appreci-
ated by the people who have had their
children's and baby's picture taken.
The project has been und Ter the di-
#rection OF a.. B N Nixon, of FairInont.
and .H G Brient. of Pi ittsburg. They
have ta' devoted q great deal OF time and
respons nsibility in ducing this show.
You should not. fail to see this at the
Robinson Grand SATURDAY, afternoon
and night EZ7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-09
In Which a German Aircraft is
Brought Down by Famous
French Aviator.

t$ FU4RNES, Belgium. VIA Paris. April
10 49, dramatic duel lin the air In
which a German aircraft was brought
down by Roland Garros. famous
French aviator. insid 9 the allied lines,
was described last night by Major
Pontus. son Of the former Belgian
minister of war. who witnessed the
com bat.
rising above the French machine, but
the latter BIZ a clever twist escaped
and flew over the German. From
this moment the Germans position
became critical. said the ma ajor,''' e for
Garris overlook him rapidly. NPres-
emily the cracking OF quick firer
showed the French aviator himself
sufficiently near to take the Off ensiye.
Gould the German escape? It seemed