davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
CUBAN ASSAULTS
INSPECTOR BYRNE

There was quite commotion
caused at the ferry this morning
when Inspector Vincent Byrne. OF
the immigration bureau. stopped IN
unknown and demanded IN account
ing. The unknown appeared to be
q Negro. but tier said he WAS .
Cuban. He would give no name
nor address. When Inspector Byrne
started to search the man for con-
cealed weapons the Cuban Jumped
on the o1icer In q vivious assault.
The oficers finally forced the man
into chair and held him In spite
Of his kicks and blows until the po-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
NOTICE. SIRE ST
ASSESS MEM
BoAAp or AssGssons ortyeg
Detroit Juas a. ~
Paving Notes M 1oo4
TROMBLY AVENUE S &

TO E. Wilmington, \. Po11oW -
August tsnsu. Irsd Doll 49, =.
ols!ewski. :. Hichaals \: u fRss
:wnlns, Sccapyine; = ~, Ste:sv ~ ~
said city Of Dssrclt xitkla sAS ndleoe'
The Common Council Of the cry s'
Detroit. having ordered - 1ee6
Trombly avenue, from the eoef 50
line % Joe. CamgaS sy<sSS = -,
be graded and paved. notiep - 40t(P'
BY eiven that an asssssmenf 40 e
made upon all the lots, oo4 o9oC1oD49
fronting on said TroucDly ~ovoo4A
Improvement under the Deov1Dooo0 Il
the City Charter, and that = IN u
said assessment 2 now cou1pI4e14 -
In the City Of Detroit, from t1e *
hereof until July .. 1913, Tor ~ -:
spsction Of all persons ceneos1ee
BOARD or AssrseoRa
By DANIEL l. DILYoAkk
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
Births,

frank volmstas 80 Y.ndr,ck.-..:
Iilsm r Porter, TIA BeniseAu-ave.
ne Hsrtke. sfs Chestnut-st:
r1: r vos ka Va e: j sH,,s..:. M Al.
Meier. fss Leland. Andre v
-. ms Post ave Luigi olanso. rs
kUbicn.st, n tiumrneiI, 1880 La.
eeSte-ave. ~nst: :. A.sQrubc.. isS
hem ave: i,nytd gesseNn. Is Hos
q. .sSTss sTgs'f'sk i il.. msa.,s; !.
= sr q csS: ri kisa.lmS,..IHs. i.
| Aitken, rsts s~etten ave. q CT
gNics, k;s CsmpbeIi.ave;: Ley'en
~ r~snsy. sin,h.ss.. H.ransn
kWArtA .Sis Hosatio-avc: Albert
HuieS 13s Gather Incest Paul Emu
AeEpswk Sss .S!s.. N Msis:s CO. g.
10 Denton-st.. twins.
BOYS
:S :'. Tl S1a,.". os wns-SSS
kasa Miidncr. BIO cadillac-ave.:
lus NlchalAk. 5:s Forcst-ave. east:
"a 0utowsky. i:i3 Twenty fourth
Aifrsd sitter, % Trsnsy .:.ccu q
,sow ersr. ~, ss Sosn nr"war. X
! beriin-st. Herbert l. Morgan.
Avsry-ave.: Frank ohskisye.
sash. i3dl Humbcidt. ave-: X. NJ.
=. seeh Ba&s-sL: q. RufnIo.. SIS
ek-ave.:. A. retruccL so Brady
LEONARDO Ftors. sosh lafayette
y; vtpcsuzo Colisano, 12t RSsseli.
Mike Roman. 1850 -. Aubin-ave. .
PSy ullcksman. see Antoine-st. I:
NJ Melien. :ts East kirby-ave: (:
ID Rubirh. Wpmau's hospital;
nes Cathcsra q Mn!iestast: z.
SchOwskf, MTs Mitchellave: A. r.
Ialli. 100 Mariboroughave.: Joseph
-, 1ef Joncsgt,: A. .stern, .stI RI
hot: herbert cowlcs. zee Mcr-
:.e. = x Crs,,SS. ;Ii rsr2:y1v:.
J.. twins: Charles ~. Ernest. -
aeson ave, James ~. smith, III
.; Paul LukasiewicA 1915 Jurc.
b-ave.:. Henry !. Dindhurst. 1859
wnac nd ave. Charles J. Z. Bird,
Baker-s,.: Frank SelinskX ist
fonty -sighth-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

=
ososss Allen. -; Alma 0oedrssu.
Ay 0rimsSy. %; susia IApt. 70.
1eesls 0insburG -. laurel. Miss.
!4nces schiller. a. Detroit.
4ubsrs osSoSn. Is. DStfoit; Olive
SrsSn. g, Tncsin. Mich;
yeEy. "a Adam" ~ Josephine Out
frank ciss,. %; Jennie xabies,xa.
Jsmss Murphy. e.; Ada oreshsw.
Prank singer. -: Martha Krossan.
Theodore Koths. -. CROSSE Points;
34tce Larsen, ID, Same.
QbmeS Reed. ~; Lola Luchow. 10.
|Apton konop&rki, 20; Antontna
/ Ssymond ,. Bourie. %. wipyasor:
1sabeth Schmtsding. Is. Detroit
John Marion. -; Alice Freeman.
[jsAn ". IAnkol. -; Ruth ortwins.
ssn ps Rssl.: on n 4: s ssS::s o q
IEp1sne Wells. -. Detroit: Edna
1I1can. 20, Tampa. Fla.
Anthony, Nas'ss az Asrsar'te
Jsiiii:ns s.rasao~. 30: Ka,hsr'n.
&suari Utiey. rs: Helen Hurts, IS.
|Cbester sampson. 20. julia scan
~
William oehmeks, %, Detroit;
psence kandt. -. M. Ciemens
feaac romarln. %: sarah Heduke.
|Dgoyacs Lake. 81. Carrie Itch, ~.
Frank Ward ~. Beatrice Birdsy.
lasrvsy Hood. %; y.rna Holt. =.
vincanso LAcare. IS. isabella sor'
|jo1n Wilson. 30, Jessie schuier. %.
)orob 0uyer. "a: Eettic stone. ~.
|cyPus Dean, IS. Detroit. Louise
Dtchell. ~, EiEin, Can.
albert Fitch. ~; Amory HinEsi-
fred 0amacho. -; Lore,to smith,
3John Mcdonald. ~: Ada white. 80.
BoWStl BoylAn. 20. Detroit; Pauus
k0ska. 20. Ann Arbor.
ehn pembisnski. ~; Helena sal
Essi Peabody. IS: Lillian Abbott.
PtlIiam sansdy. a.. lAnGng.
Sulos Simon. 20. Highland Park,
Norman schultz. 81; Anna nelson
jvlius M,ikswr. -, Anna Nowicki.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

Lieut.. Baxter 10 authority for the
statement that . board Of military
inquiry will sit Thursday In Wind.
sor to take up In IN ofAcial way
the inquiry relative 70 the dynamit-
ing Of the Peabody plant and the
attempt on the armory. No details
Of the inquiry. - 20 its scope. and
OF whom the inquiry board viii b
composed. were given out. { ID Ger.
tain that the authorities have been
active since the dynamiting and
II 10 likely that all the witnesses
who have any material information
to offer will be heard BY the inquiry
board. No arrests have been made
and 80 far - outward Appearances
go there 10 little TO indicate that
the sensational dynamiting recently
occurred. This II ~ yet consider.
able gossip going the rounds and
sensational stories that have no
foundation may be heard almost
hourly. This morning there vas .
report current for q time In Wind.
sor to the effect that the public
buildings in Montreal had been
dynamitcd. s
Mayor Jackson IL somewhat, per
turbed because Of the frequency
with which he has been inaccurate
ly quoted. The mayor denied to-
day. as was reported. that he had
received an anonymous letter some
time ago warning him that public
buildings In Windsor were to be
blown up.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
PROPOSALS FOR
FIRE ALARM BOXES

Sealed proposals. viii be received a
the office OF the Fire Commiscicn,
Detroit. Mich. until s:SO 3. N. fuSS.
day. July 8. 1913, for furnishing said
6 Gc'rs .ni s.. With thirty tsol, NOR
alarm boxes. equipped with scojes
ksy- guards. Price 70 be {. o. b. De.
troit; The successful bidder viii 30
REQUIRED 70 furnish . satisfactory
one thousand dollars TO guarNntse
fulhllment Of contract. The rlwht "a
reject any and all bids IL excressly
reserved. Bids will he indOraed "p~o.
livered to tho UNDERMINED.
GEORGE J. FINN.
A-1<sS Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

eLEs--I.nni: T.. q Aes r.siasncs;
CNavles Hines And YotAe! Of
ssslis "a si1 s neisy s"S ~ 3. sss e.
!. 12asssl a 5sSSsee,
\lp--Ae residences. ss'vsctor!a ave.
sIr msn. S:'s, q ,S tx Hcx q
rsra1 Services from residence q
S RE E;Sa F cs%:s.fyy; to g. Johns
dssI :o ss: 3, \ n, . ara I S,.'
ARA IlfenK. Leencra and Eimsr.
51psr4f FROM. rssIdence, l17t NJ
40. SkJehovsH Lutheran church.
oou Mp -ct.- and Forest. Of 3 b.
&c IAN Lutheran cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

J. @. Penningtch. architect. b pre-
paring plans tor the rsmodeling -
the olA rollens null. ut Chatham
and DoneaIl-sts, recently purchased
by J. y. emythe. Whsn the bald
ing h thoroughly renovated and 10
nodded Il Win b used for whole
sale grocefy purposes.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

A.A.A.--wanted. . ssnesal repair pan
for furniture etore; must. YHAer.
stand cabinet TaklnG. seaHSshi.nE
for = reliable man. Apply Ct 10
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

There was quite : grist ,rsady -
fore Magistrate LieUAttp court
Wednesday morning. Leslie Nh
ehell. claiming 0rsenneld. Mich. -
his home. was accused b. y. p,
Armaly. Of the Wyandotts thaatee.
Of stealing . valuabls moving w
turs aim. Mitchell was renan1o1
tor trial. Carl Roumsnia ord
wadislaw Linock, thought 70 ~
Austrlans. were also rsmanded ~
invSstigation. They were taken 4
custody early Wednesday mornino
b. Detective r. A. Young II NJ
employ Of the Michisan Central A
drunk and soms cases OF petty
thieviAg eomplsted the list. The
seduction case that was before thu
court Tussday was put over TO {
Inter date.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

The annual lawn social ,of the
WomeE's Guild Of the Church Of
the Asssnsion will Be held Wsdne6-
day evening On the grounds Of H. J.
Mckay. ut No. isS SandwichSts
west.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
CITY WINS OVER
RAILROAD BOARD

City 0olicitor y. b, Dayis Wires
Mayor Jackson from Toronto vhoee
be went "wednesday 70 appear b9coFo
the Appellate court h behalf q u
city. that the city's prayer toe right
Of appeal In the Gaze Wheeolu ~
Railway board decided against ~
city and In favor q The railrood II
the matter of laying loop "a rofry.
It. In securing the right q appeal
the city has not won aeAtAet IN
railroad but Il now has u rieht a
continue the case and some q ~
city authorities believe the city WI
ultimately win IN the matter.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
WINDSOR NOTES

walter Langley. : Detroit news.
writer. and hjs bride. have returned
20 the home IN windsor from Z
pleasant hoaeymcon trip.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

An unknown child jumped Tues-
day from the rear Of A Ice wagon
IN front OF swiftly moving auto.
mobile and was struck thereby. but
no serious harm resulted. Il Wa Z
very narrow escape for. the. child
however. The incident occurred a
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

stsrosraehsr. want art.
S.: Ma ::;y :ssi.; ~: :!s::'i::s
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

nsA vita order. " charged. 70 .
IL ssAays,sn, eve. pslas issssss.S
s:sv :. sss:: -ss'E e Ss,s 49,, &
e "a :.'i Ss.s.a,aas' iHiI sls &siS.
~ plsstAa ceras q Thaans
10 De Or 8 wsf1s g zee; go
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

wANrEp-oIrl TO sttenH 20 USil
and Me letters and ordere, Only
expsrlencea ones waptsd. Qsve -
And ssPsr!Ss ss:, t sncyss in 'x,,s s,'e 81
East Jefferson. Address boz ,. No.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

wANrHn-AowNTs.
wANTED--oHs ~: assnt, y sseh
Hand Soap. Makes black he14e
:. n, once. PAX svss ~ Nh e., ySessis
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
srTSiArsONs--WAs.e.

@ Ass high pressure steaw.
tres position. Box J. No.
.rsI 4 l.,is .s...
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
101 Euclid E.

S-roOm modern home full basement.
electric lights: block and hair from
woodward. Terms arranged.
MAIIONEY-''AMPB REALTY co.
INC. 50t Free Prcss BLDG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
MEAT PACKERS ELECT
Fred Krey, of ST. Louis, Is President OF
National Body.

St Louis, Oct 1S--Fred krey, of
St Louis was elected president of the
American Meat Packers association
at the second session OF the tenth an
uuaI convention of the association here
Tuesday. Other officers elected were.
Vice president Albert Robe, New
York, secretary, George L Mccarthy
New York, and treasurer Max N
Agger. Cincinnati
This morning the 500 visiting pack
ers made a trip to the National Stock
yards at East St Louis. Ill, and wit
messed an exhibition of @broncho bust
ing in which cowboys broke in horses
intended for the allied armies of
Europe.
The newly elected president of the
association in an address today said
England's Interference with neutral
commerce would seriously affect the
hog raising industry of the United
States
Unless present conditions change
materially. the hog market will be
ruined" he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

They're rhyDped King Cole
Till the poor old SossI
Has had to take q rest;
NOW tlyoNed tn state
King Spear the Great
Rezgns sUgSely and tCith zestf '
Teeth, breath, appetite and
digestion all have steady,
ready friends In these
Wrigley mints. Two flavors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
Pioneer Lumber1nan Dead.

Davenport Oct 13.@James E Lin
say, q pioneer Iumberman. died at his
home today, aged So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

a tendency TO knock on the undertake
ing
More important still, the business
must be OF such vital consequences to
the co-operators that they viii be
more or less forced into line, because
OF the pecuniary advantage thus
gained
In order to effect savings for the
producers instead of merely interest
for the investors Of capital. the enter
prise must De organized on strictly
cooperative basis
The amount of capital TO be owned
by one man should be limited
"A nominal and fixed rate of inter
est only should be allowed on the cap
ItaE of the company
The savings or profits OF the con-
Germ after expenses have been met,
should be returned TO the patrons pro
rata according TO the business done by
each This return or refund, Is
called q trade dividend
Voting should be either by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES method or else &C
cording 20 the patronage 1t should
not be according to the share owner
ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
THEY WANT ACTION
Railroads Object to Delay in Passen-
ger Rate Case.

Kansas railroads have protested
against the action of the public IT'LL
ties commission in delaying final de-
cis1on in the passenger rate case The
Santa Fe has protested that the com
missions action Is losing that road g
half million dollars a year Other
railroads in Kansas will file protests
with the commission urging an early
decision
The application for an increase IN
passenger rates was filed nearly a
year ago Evidence in the case was
submitted in April this year Since
that time not one word of additional
testimony has been taken The com
mission has Indicated that 1t Will de-
eide the case next spring But this
plan does not please the railroads
They want their case determined in
advance of the opening of the 1916
political campaign and have told the
commission that delays are expensive
The case before the commission asks
Tor an increase in the two cent pas
senger rates in effect in Kansas No
request Is made for a definite rate
After the taking of testimony the con-
m sston held up the decision ito hear
testimony in the interstate case Now
the decision is said to be withheld to
permit the making of a formula for
the distribution of expense and earn
fngS in this state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
MUST WORK TOGETHER
Cooperative Marketing Requires
Care ON Part of Farmers.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct IA
knowledge of the fundamental prin-
cfFIes of cooperative enterprises or
ganIZed for the purpose of making
possible the effective marketing of
produce, according to Theodore Mack
lin instructor in rural economics in
the Kansas State Agricultural college,
who Is 4 strong advocate OF co-opera-
ton among Kansas farmers
There are six groups of essentials. .
said Mr. AIackIin- "a knowledge of
which On the part of cO-Operators
would soon eliminate most failures
These fundamentals are the essential
prerequisites TO successful co-opera-
ton. the character of the business.
the character of the co-operators; or
gznizauOn of the cooperative enter
prise; federation OF cooperative en-
terprISes.
"a business to be successfully run
on a cooperative plan must be sim
pie in character and easily understood
by each of the farmers This eHni-
mates a large percentage of the posi-
BILE causes for misunderstanding and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

MIuOC- n D. OCL- TO Iedu
North Dakota out of the bondage of
morrzaged debt, the Association of
Rural Credits today gave schools OF
Instructions throughout the state,
teaching farmers how 10 borrow mon
ey buy raw material. at reasonable
prices. and sell their product at good
retail prices The object OF the asSo-
ciatfou in which thousands of farmers
are Interested is to break up the al
legged combination OF grain spectators
and bankers They say rs per cent
OF the farms of North Dakota are
mortgaged and less than one per cent
Of the boys of North Dakota ever
reach the high school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

So today these Rebekahs present
their cordial greetings to you their
brothers and to you their sisters. and
bid me say that no measured phrases
can adequately express their joy and
gIadness in having an opportunity Of
extending the state Grand lodge =
true American welcome
Grand master and representatives
and friends. you will find that true
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
a PIne - Coash 80

Mothers. DR. Bells Pfne-Tar Honey Is
Just the remedy for your chIldreu-s cold
ailments The fact is that pine 3 quick
enemy Of cold con diri0ns- It's qualities
loosen the mucous in the throat. sooehe
the lungs and open up the air passages-
The combination q honey. soothing and
pleasant Eiru the looseuiu1< pine QUALITY
makes this IDEAL cough remedy for
children Each passing year brings for
it friends 4 family % growing
children cannot afford 70 be wirhour Il
15c. q b0etle--AtIF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
Quincy. III. Celebrates

Quincy, Ill, Oct 13--Quincy OBJ
served today the fifty-seventh ami
versary of the LincoIn-DougIas debate
The program included a prayer at the
boulder marking the spot where the
debate was held, and an address by
Senator James Hamilton Lewis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
WELCOME |. 0. OF.
Robert Steele Delivers Address
to 1000 Visitors.
I'm Behalf OF Topeka Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs.

Before an assembly of over 1000
Odd Fellows today Robert Steele de-
Iyered an address of welcome in be-
half OF the Topeka Odd Fellows and
the auxiliary, the Rebekahs. His
speech followed that of Governor
Arthur Capper and George P Hayden.
city attorney, who spoke in place of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

spirit of Odd Fellowship that upfifts
and gl0rIfies manhood and woman
hood, a vital force and aggressive
power in Kansas Here you viii find
catches It's peculiar refinement from
the soft balm of Kansas skies from
the flowers that bloom in perpetual
giadneSS-
We rejoice that we live among the
oak crowned hills and on the sun
kissed prairies of Kansas. where
Heavens pureSt breezes fan the warm
blood into life and activity, where
nature hath stored her richest treas
urss-
Here you Will find a people endowed
with all the faculties requisite TO great
achievements and a people destined to
attain success as enduring as our old
hills. that stand as monuments TO our
sons, and as pure as our crystal rivers
that reflect the beautiful image Of our
fair daughters
Kansas a Star
Kansas and Odd Fellowship have
marched hand IN hand up the rugged
path to a splendid and triumphant re-
ahzation of their fondeSt dreams Kan
sas IS today one Of the brightest stars
in the galaxy of states, reSplendent
with her wonderful Developments
abreast with the best of all things that
go to make civic righteousness
Odd Fellowship in kan sas has with
gigantic strides and militant power,
lived through the skept1cisn of the
past conquered the opposition of the
present and successfully challenges
list with the future
In this splendid spirit of fraternity,
I come today in behalf of all Odd
Fellows Of Topeka, I bid you q cordial
fraternAI welcome And voice the
sentiment CT every Odd Fellow when
I say that we wish we possessed the
tabled magic OF the open sesame
with which we could charm away ev-
cry shadow from your brow; every
burden from your hearts We would
gladly put length of days in your right
hand, and in your left rIchs and honor
We would compass you about with
loves strong arm and crown you with
loves sweet fOrget-me-nOts- And when
at last wearied with Ife's tOflsome
journey, you ELy your weary burdens
down. may earth's last whisered
Goodnight be lost in Heavens Wei
come Home
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
SANTA CLAUS is
GOOD TO SERVANTS
OF CORPORATIONS
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE spirit
of Christmas stole into the direct
ors meetings OF big New York finan-
cial institutions today, and the en-
ployes were considered in the di-
vision of profits. Unusual prosperity
caused increased dividends and
larger Christmas gifts for the work
ers.
The regular five per cent quar-
terly dividend and an extra dividend
1f two per cent were declared by
the Columbia Trust Co, but the di-
rectors also set aside one-tenth OF
the surplus earnings for a work
ers' fund.
The Union Trust Co. voted its
employees Christmas bonus OF 10
per cent OF their annual salaries
and the same bonus was voted en-
ployes of the Liberty National bank,
double last years bonus. The LIB
erty National also voted the usual
five per cent dividend and an extra
dividend of 10 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
MAN SEVERELY
BEATEN; POLICE
ARREST TRIO

Complaint having been made to
the police by Harry Abbott, OF No.
2jS First.st., that he had been at
tackled and beaten by three men 1T
Griswold and Clifford-sts.. early FRI
day morning, Detectives Rogers
and Kolb visited the neighborhood
a few minutes later and made three
arrests. The men are registered as
Edward Welshons. % years old, OF
No. 297 Abbott-st.; Arthur Schmidt,
%. No. 43 Cherry-st.. and Richard
Zimmerman. ~, No. 2S0 second-ave.
Abbott was severely beaten By
the trio, who attempted to rob him,
he says. On Bagley-ave., near the
Fairfax hotel. the detectives talked
with three men whom they sus-
Eected. later, accompanied by the
complainant. they encountered the
same three men, who were prompt.
ly identified by Abbott as the ones
who had attacked hiru.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

STRIKE OFF
Hundred Locomotives
Attack COngested
Mass of Freight
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA hundred
locomotives pulled out of the great
Belt line yards at Clearing. ILL.,, to-
day, In an effort to extricate Chi
cago from the freight jam caused by
a three-day strike OF the Belt line 8
employees. which was settled early
today.
Twelve thousand freight cars.
which had stood idle on the sidings
since the strike began. were made
up into trains and will speed In all
directions with munitions, grain and
Christmas freight aboard.
Settlement OF the strike was
reached after an all-night confer
ence. The Belt Line Co. agreed to
operate a service train for transpor-
tatisn OF the employees to the clear
ing yards until Jan. /, 1917. when
further arrangements will be made.
q. w, w. Hangar. federal media
tion agent. whose efforts led to ad-
justment of the Belt line strike, plan
ned today TO mediate the local
switchmen's difficulties with II rail
roads. The switchmen threaten to
strike tonight unless a settlement Is
reached this afternoon. eR.---------
Adjustment was deemed likely.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
RELATIVE OF
ALDERMAN GETS
S25 "CHARITY"

Mrs. David r. Love. cousin OF AID
Nose Wartell. has been allowed s25
hy the common council in recogni-
tion OF a claim for damages because
she fell at Farnsworth-aye. and
Hastings-st., after alighting from the
family automobile, and cracked her
false teeth. The councils gift was
made "on the ground OF charity" on
the recommendation OF the commit
tee on claims aid accounts, Of which
Aid. Wartell Is chairman. after AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Atkin-
son had advised the committee that
the city was not liable. No notice
OF the claim was eve- filed with the
corporation counsel as provided by
statute.
The committee on claims and ac-
counts has made frequent and gen
erous settlements on claims, mostly
ION the ground OF charity"