davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
old CHURCH
WILL SHELTER
400 UNEMPLOYED
ThOs. Hunter Tenders Edifice at
Woodward and Sibley at Re-
quest of Unitarian Club
STOVES, DISHES AND
COOKING UTENSILS ASKED
Men Will Sleep on Floor in Alb
sence Of Cots, With Pew
Cushions for Pillows

VI .
Largely through the efforts Of @
8. Beadle. OF C. s. Beadle & Son. No
McGraw building. Thomas Hunter
owner of the old woodward Avenue
Congregational church property al
Woodward avenue and sihley-st.
has turned the unused edirice over
rent free, to the Unemployed league
OF Detroit, and 1t will be used az .
haven for men out/of work for the
rest OF the winter. With q little co
operation on the public's part, the
leagues officers will be able TO rem
der their unfortunate fellows some real
service. They already have the or.
ganizati0n: what they need most OF
all is employment. and enough food
to keep body and soul together until
work Is forthcoming.
The Unemployed league OF Detroit
wag organized few weeks ago BY
q small band OF well-meaning men
with the idea of perfprpainG real
service Tor those M
need syphe lsague lias had its head
quarters I'm hall at No. SAP Gratiot
avenue, where about $50 men have
been sleeping on the, floor every
night. and an equal number has been
turned away almost nightly for lack
OF room. The men had q stove here,
on which pot OF soup or cruel was
kept hot for those who went out and
earned the right to eat by soliciting
supplies. There was no food, how
ever, for men who contributed moth
Ing. The same plan will be carried
out In the new quarters, which will
'be ready for occupancy In couple
OF days. There will be sleeping ac-
commodations here for about 400 men.
What we need most OF all to start
with" said Frank Boyle, chairman OF
the league. us heat. We could use
two heating stoves and one cook
stove. and IL anyone has an old stove
stored away that he does not need
we would greatly appreciate Il IL he
would turn II over to us.
We could use a few wash tubs.
too, 30 that the men could wash up.
There is a room In the church that is
suited to the purpose And in that
connection, soap and towels would
come In handy"
While Mr.. Boyle made no mention
of cots, these could be used TO great
advantage; otherwise the men viii
have to sleep on the floors with pew
cirshions as pillows. The pews them
selves have been removed. And n
Few dozen soup bowls, old spoons and
used. cooking utensils would not come
amiss for use In the commissary de-
partment.
I'VE are soliciting no money, con-
tinued Mr.. Boyle, and right here I
want to say that men who are going
around soliciting with red cards bear
ing the initials of the I. w. w. and
the name OF our league are impos-
tors, for we have issued no such
cards. All we want Is supplies. and
our men have been fairly successful
In securing them thus far.
Our club Is not an organization
of buns. We don't encourage sitting
around. That Is why only those men
who go out and solicit supplies are
allowed to eat We operate a good
tCestisued ON Page Eieven).
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
WIlHELMINA STILL
lying AT FALMOUTH
No Attempt As Yet To Seize
Either Vessel or Her Cargo
OF Food

FALMOUTH. Eng. Feb. 10.-The
American steamer Wilhelmina des-
tined for Germany with cargo OF
foodstufYs, is still anchored In the
local harbor under charge OF her own
officers. Apparently there has been
no attempt up to the present time TO
seize either the vessel or her cargo.
Her commander explains that he put
into Falmouth because, during the
very heavy storm Of Feb. 2 and 8.
one OF his life boats was torn from
its moorings and swept away and all
of the others were stove In. Repairs
are being made by the crew.
The commander of the Wilhelmina
saws that he was stopped by q British
warship on the United States coast
lust after he started his voyage but
that after he had announced the
name Of his vessel and her destination
no was permitted 20 proceed.
No information can be obtained re-
gsrding the intentions OF tke govern
mont concerning the wflheImina. II
VIII take several days to make the
steamer seaworthy as her decks.
briage and chart house were badly
damaged and the captains cabin
Hooded
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
COUNTY SELLS GOOD
ROAD BONDS AT PAR
Agrees to Repurchase Them
From Dime Bank When
- Times Improve

Despite depressed financial condi.
tions. the county auditors have sue.
ceeded In selling 100000 worth of
county road bonds at par. to the Dime
Savings bank. by . special arrange
ment. Since the outbreak OF the war.
and the resultant. tightness In the
money market, the auditors have des-
paired of disposing OF the paper.
By the terms OF the arranrement
made with the Dime bank, the coun-
ty agrees to repurchase the bonds
when times are more prosperous. the
money to be taken from the county
sinking funds annual appropriation
o. 100000.
1--WE thought at first We would bs
unable to dispose OF the bonds" said
Auditor Buhrer because the law
states that they cannot be sold be-
low par. Selling bonds At par dur
Ing these times y NEXT to a fnpos-
ability"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
SWINDLE
CHARGED TO MAN
ARRESTED HERE
AdOlph. Smith Said To Have OBJ
tanned $7,70O on Forged
Check
CLAIMS REAL CRIMINAL
WAS FRIEND OF HIS
Tells of Flight To England. Ex-
tradition and Gaining Free
dom by Bribing Sleuth

Adolph Schmidt, alias Kowalski. an
immigrant from warsaw. Russia, five
years ago, stout and stolid In appear
ance, IL held in the Central station
on the charge Of swindling the Fort
Dearborn National bank. Chicago. out
Of $7,70o, Nav 2. -9I4. and the story
or hfs crime. OF which ne tells freely,
Of a pursuit over the ocean, an escape
through bribery, according to
Schmidt, and his final capture here.
make a moving picture romance look
dim by comparison.
Schmidt was arrested in his home,
No. 1866 Field avenue, "Wednesday
morning by Detectives Plies. Gross
man and school. OF the Detroit de-
tective bureau, and Special Detective
william j. Allen, employed by the
Fort Dearborn National bank.
Allen had traced his man TO this
city, through letter received from
~ Harper avenue resident aslxinf
whether there was any reward OF
fered for the arrest OF Schmidt, aliaf
Kawalski. Allen came here. and with
the local detectives, called on the let
ter writer, who denied all knowledge
of the letter. He was kept under sur
veillance, and the officers trailed him
Tuesday night, to the Field avenue
house, and forced their way In, Wed
nesday morning, finding Schmidt In
bed
"I know what you officers want. =
he said. calmly, as they tore him
away from his wife and daughter.
Olga. 20 months old
In the central station. Schmidt de.
clared that he had passed forged
check for $7,700 on the Fort Dearborn
bank, receiving Russian roubles,
French francs, German kronen and
other foreign money In exchange, but,
he added, he had received only SITS
by the transaction.
Another fellow forged the check,
and turned the money over TO him.
says Schmidt. "All got out OF II
was SITS, the banks commission,
which I pocketed. I skipped when
learned that the check was forgery"
Schmidt had been employed by the
Peoples Stock Yards bank. Chicago.
for a little over year, when the big
swipdle occurred. working In the for.
eIgn exchange department. a. man
ager. cashiers check Of the Peo-
pies Stockyards bank. certified. was
the instrument used In the swindle.
Schmidt is accused of drawing the
check. but this he denies, saying that
another man did Il.
He win not give the other mans
name. The check was presented on
a Saturday In the Fort Dearborn bank
by Schmidt, who received the foreign
money In exchange. : :
Monday morning he sent word ia
(Consinued Oh Pags Tws.C
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
win Cover sWar zones Pr@
Iamation and llIsuse y
the American Flag
}. At Sen '
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
ARRIVE in WASHINCTQ
Position in Regard % F
Strengthened BY ! New
Instance

WASHINGTON, Feb. io---Amer}c
was in q position this aftsrn>on ~
dispatch soon TO Ensiahd IND QeI
many its notes OF objection q u
British use Of the Stars and 0trlno
and to Germany's establishment -
an ocean war zone. minus pfofect1o1
to United States interests.
The long-waited German pre-
memorandum text, explanatory or ~
war zone order was before the state
department for TRANSLATION and cofII
parison with the published text. }1
was understood that early represents
tion would 90 forth.
Reported use Of the American no4
aboard the Cunarder Orduua, arrivin<
at New York today, strengthened o.
fetal conviction that mote of on
lection should be sent En01nud.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
GOLD ship PMENT
MAY lURE
EQUILIBRIUM
S2,400,000 Arrives From OF
tawa To Meet Bank of
England's Account
EXPORT AND IMPORT
SHOWING is GOOD
February Balance Promises To
Run Much Above That of
January
(Copyrlxht. 1918, ny the New Yor
Evening Post Con- nanx.l

(CopyriEht. 1913, ny tAe New york
Evening Post Company.J
NEW YORK. Feb. l0-The note.
worthy incident on today's markets
was the beginning OF gold shipments
from Ottawa to New York for the
Bank OF England's account. The in
itial engagement was $4,000. 900: |:
bankers were inclined to believe that
$lO.O0O,000 In all might come. This
Is the first gold actually to be releas.
ed, ON a pure exchange market oper.
alton, from the banks Canadian re-
serve. to which New York contribut.
ed more than $S0,000,0 900 Of our own
gold during the autumn period OF ad-
verse foreign exchanges This with
which London, one may be
sure. authorizes none too gladly
marks an exceedingly interesting sit
uation. II is not even certain that,
In default of some important OFFSET
ting influence on the sterling market
itself, this considerable shipment will
restore equilibrium. Government re-
turns on export and import of mer.
chandise at the country's principal
seaports during the first dull week
OF this present month, Indicate a Feb
ruary export balance as much above
January's as that month ran beyond
December and therefore seem to
foreshadow another breaking OF
monthly records.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
Trenched Ground Offers Almost
Insuperable Obstacle to
Movement of Artillery
BLOOD LUST POSSESSES
SOLDIERS IN RANKS
Joy of killing Repays Them For
Inconceivable Hardships,
Says Officer
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
(Hf1f CorresDonde,1f I1uffad pyass

(Stdf Correspondent United Prsss.)
DUNKIRK. (by mail to New York;
Jan. 27.-"What's going to happen
when spring comes?
A Belgian officer, straight from the
trenches In Flanders, answered the
question for me thug.
Nothing, in my opinion. The
army boards on both sides have got
a puzzle to work our tha. no military
men have ever faced In the worlds
history. Did you ever see two prize
fighters get into q clinch and refuse
to break apart because each thought
the other would get the advantage
Of him I'm the breakAway? Well,
that's the situation along the line In
Flanders today and, suppose. along
the whole line. Here are the two
armies, nose to nose. You can search
through military history and you'll
never find two armies that have been
/ 30 close together, without hand.fo-
hand battle, as these two armies are.
Now, how are we going to break
apart? You must realize that behind
our lines and behind the German
lines. for many miles, the earth has
been torn up by trench makers. You
can't drag artillery over trenches.
You have to bridge each trench and
/ the more trenches we aud the Ger
mans dig now, the harder II will be
for either side TO move its artillery
In the spring. and neither side can
advance without moving It's big guns.
ITS going TO be a terrible and per
lhaps an impossible Job for the artil'
llery men on either side, when spring
breaks.
They'll have to bridge the trenches
fContisued an Page Twe.A
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
MORs TO. TESTIFY AT
REOPENED INQUEST

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Frederie
Mors, who confessed that he kiI!eo
eight feeble old inmates Of the oer
man Odd Fellows Home at yonkerA
win be taken to Yonkers tomorrow
afternoon to testify ct the reopene6
inquest.
Coroner Dunn. who made this an
nouncement would not confirm the
report that Alienist Gregory has fonn@
Mors to be vane- Z.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

FIRST RACE--Selling 2-year-olds
~ furlongs--xLittle Bfues, S5:l xM iss
sleets, ss; Emily r., 100; That's Ne.
Jimmie Hunt. 1os; Handy Andy. -
PARKWAY, 10s: shaban, ZOE.
SECOND RACE--Selling. a-year- olds
and up. furlongs--xMiss Chaucer. IOx:
Ptnkland. 107: Any Time, f0s: Man0nr
ese. Ito; Amusement. 100; Ferrona.
110; Phyllis Antoinette, 1f0: Doc Allen
112; Connaught liz; Marta Mac. If2:
Eeuia. il2; Noble Grand. Ia; Rio
srS.S.; sn,.s; ~ ~ Delaney. III; sharpef
THIRD RAcE-sellinr. s.year-o,a.
and up. 5h furlonEs-M Maznik. 90
Osaple. 100: Minorfoso. i0a; Seneca
10: Rubicon IL, Ill; Florence Roberts.
FOURTH RACE---s- year -olds and mn,
handicap, fur1onRs-Execufor. 81
Barney. los; Kootenay. IOs, King
Worth, liz; 0theiIo. 1ib.
FIFTH RACE--SeIlinR, f-ye year-old.
sKick. 81; Kart Rics. 81: xPaims. ,ss;
xDoIi BOY, 102. VIA Horse. i01s xAn.
cestors. 1os:>Loneman. f0f; l. n Adair
LOT; High street, 107; Kelsetta. fO7;
Polls, to7; First star, Z: Black Mate
ia: The Cfnder. 1f3.
Sixth Rsce---t-year-o aad up. sell.
ing mile---xPenalty. eS;AxAcnnlen. Ioo.
Paw. 100. xChoctaw. 100: Iirbrook
ioa: spindle. iot; curiicue. 100. can
< xApprentice Allowance claimed.
weather, q loar. Track, as Z
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
GAGNIER, SUSPECTED
KIDNAPER; UNBALANCED

ERIE. Mich. Feb. 10.-That willard
Gagnier, who disappeared from Wyan-
dotte nine days ago simultaneously
with 10-year-old Elsie Streicher, whom
the police believe was kidnapped. was
mentally unbalanced is the assertion
Of those who knew him here,
His parents. who reside on small
farm near this place. admit that he II
at times irresponsible.
Save the unaccountable disappear
ance OF Gagnier. no clue TO the fate
Of the missing girl has been found
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
SESSION
SURE UNLESS
SHIP BILL WINS
Wilson Announces His Positive
Determination To Keep Up
Fight For Measure
NO INDICATION OF
LET UP IN SENATE
Prospects For Bill in New House
To Convene March 5, Extreme
ly Slender

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.--President
Wilson today definitely decided to call
an extra session OF congress on March
8 IL the senate filibuster on the ship
purchase bill continues. He will call
the special session both for appro-
priation bills which fail and to make
another attempt to force through the
ship bill In the next congress
The presidents decision to call an
extra session II the senate filibuster
continues was announced at an early
conference today with Democratic
Leader Underwood OF the house and
senate leaders IL was stated that
the president would not consent to
drop the fight for the ship bill, either
In the present or next session.
Another plan discussed at the
White House conference was for i'm.
mediate introduction and passage In
the house OF the Gore substitute ship
purchase bill with the amendment
favored by the progressive Repub
lican senator's. A definite decision
on this plan was not reached
House leaders said there was q ma.
jority of from % to 80 in favor OF
the legislation In the present house
but admitted prospects OF such bill
I'm the next house, with a greatly re
duced Democratic majority. were
doubtful.
A proposition to tack the shippine
bill on as an amendment TO the
Weeks bill. already passed by the
senate and now pending before the
house. was considered by the presi
dent. The Weeks bill provides for
use of certain naval vessels for eom
mercial purposes In time OF peace.
There was no indication of a Iet-uy
In the senate fight this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
SAYS WILSON URGED
FREIGHT RATE BOOST
Good Accuses President of In
fluencing Interstate Com
= merce Body

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.--Repre'
kenatiye Good of Iowa precipitated Q
lively wrangle In the house today by
charging that President Wilson In
fiuenced the Interstate commerce
to grant the five per cent
Increase In rates for eastern rail-
I'oads.
The incident occurred during the
|lebate on a motion by 6illett Of Mas.
Gachusetts 10 strike out OF the civil
Eundry bill a sS.0o0.0O0 appropriation
10 continue the physical valuation OF
Ihe country's railroads.
First to answer Goods charge was
|3ordon OF Ohio. who declared II was
re first time anyone had dared to
ksy openly what republican members
had been Whispering among them
kelves. He had heard the charge
ke said, and had gone to the presi
lent about Il. The president had told
kim. he stated, that II was untrue
md that he would as soon think OF
ryinE to Influence the supreme
0urt.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
FIRST VICTIM or HALL
SEASON IS REP0RTxU

BOULDER. Colo. Fsb. 1o-The ~
accident OF the baeebon eeoocn ~
chalked mp here today heopc11
to call for candidates - ene c.
rado University team. W11nn
Temple r.. freohm4n. oDIeo4
tice By collid1ng heo1oo v11 .
ted bah He We cos1lo1 - ~
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

AT the end Of last June there were
$40 emateur wireless telegraph OPP
orators licensed by thH United states
government. and the ranks have been
materially Increased since then
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

(. A Kansas City publishing house IL
printing Bible In an Arabic dialect
In which the plate for each page In
written by hand and photo-engraved.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

The stafr6 o. the Jcnfou omnisu-
companses ericrat 70 1900 men and
IN courre OF lsst year The vehicles
travelled more than los, 100000 miles.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

The government bureau OF mines
has .,ucceeded IN making an economi-
cal fuel by briauetting the iignItes
lof California. Texas and North Da-
kota without binding material.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

r~r-tsr~ fr, swe-t. es ness. %,
e'~ray ,ss-sh~- .-sfA 'iEss snow ss
rfrsf ~rs~u-tinr ~ .r2 fnch-
--~ -ss~s Thsrsssy ~ ss3s . -
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
THE WEATHER

Desrcif md vIcintfyt w~SsesS.x
nspht rna Thnr-day. partly cieudy ssd
w:rmer' "o"er"'r '" fresh south
Lever Miessrsa, rrsr w~Sse.~.v =
rirsf s-d Tsur-as,, warmers fresh
60 -fro~r south winds
ulehe-t semvcrrture thts aste In
past On ycstr. - In 1870 md rssf ,
'owcr. :, y scso- ~. 1 k.,c. ,sm =, ,snn
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

Thirteen plants. with q total capac-
~ OF 90,O00.0 900 cubic feet of ozonissd
lie. have been installed In a London
background railroad to ventilats II.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

A million and half horseshoes are
being prepared in Coatbridge iron
works for France and Russia
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

Forest fires in British Columbia GOV.
cred more than 100000 acres during
tie last year.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
Cars Troops, Driven From
Trenches. Rally and In Turn
Drive Out Their Attack
ers, Says Petrograd
MASSED CHARGES RESULT
IN FEARFUL CARNAGE
Front Ranks Moved Down By
Machine Guns as Germans
Hurl Selves On Foe

BERLIN, Feb. IO.-(yis. wiSe-
less Throagh sayviIIe )-That the
operations In the Carpathians are
being carried ON under difncalties
OF nm almost unsurmountable nn-
turc wss officially admittea today.
The official press bureau, In is-
snipg q statement which II at
trihuted 90 .the Hungarian press"
saidi "Deep snow IL growing a
Krest hindrsnce 10 our operations
10 the Carpathinns. The Russians
are resistinG stabborniy nt DskIa
Pass and are continuaIiy bringing
fresh troops Into action. They are
strongly fortified along the whole
front. therefore operations by the
AustrO-German forces are Of
necessity very slow.
'sWe must he sntisned II we sue
ceec In driving the Russians back
step by STEP"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
RACE RESULTS
At NEW ORLEANs.

First Race-M mile. purse He1of
Aliss: ias;. dc. : 20 :. : to g snd 60 e yen[
sseGea; e 9c tSlrS 1lSmsT; T,m. e s9,y s. ssS
Joe Burnstein. Ethel May. sa{ Vonl<1
Paymaster aud Nary H ele$ ray {. X
b,smsS sSsSnd Fsss e e - nss's; "..; ss'.'5 tn
Fair Helen. 10 S. Z ts q NJ q
second; Black Thorn. 70 4, y u, u l|I
2 20 s, third Time: ia rs. EEStio,
wynd. Star McGee Brian Boru. Nee
licka and Page White also ran
Third Race--5is fnriongs--viley. -
! even even and ! g won: :.s ssnaSS: e.. e ot e
Time: 1907. Kneeiet. broom F1ows9
Hearthstone. Ch..rtier and Acfs aIS0
ran. o'Hagan finished second but was
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIEs
First Race urse 400: sellihg; ~
and Sp Ssnslss%sl Ia Tidsf6 .
prop Prop. l.e; Jgaasin, E,.aasn, l4ts Pssw Psfs:
Salvor. lf2; Casque,. 142; Prince Chap.
Rodondo. i1S: coifas. iss. ~
second Race--Purss 800: selling: 81
year-olds and up; 9 furlongs-Black
Earl. loti serenats; ios; Hybstis, iess
loT: Tiiiie's Nigh3mare. ioz; Gin
Riokey. 10s; Orbsrt 10s; o Tis True,
100; Kayderoseros, 1os; Hoffman. 1oS:
nattling Nelson, i'ic; Primes Chap III;
Third 'Racs--Purse 800: selling; q
year-olds and up: furlonesAlae
Kruter. los; Dfck's Pet los; Huda3
Brother. 101; Coy. l07: The Busybody
.f07: wryneck, 10S; Altamaha. l0s: Ber-
tonsndo. ios; Oakland, 1os; Blue Ja4
ies: Light Knight 10s; Anavri. 100.
Fourth Race--Purse e400. allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up: mlle-Man-
ioc, 9s; Herbert Temple. S6: The Busy-
body. io1: TRANSPORTATION, 1os; Barsac.
ioa: Impression. 1os; Old Ben: los.
Fifth Race---pdrse $500; selling: A.
and UPS furlongs--ReQuir-
am. 103 -Clin Top. los: Lady London.
.l0S; Colors. iOs; Buia Welsh. 1876;
Luria. lo7; Broomssdge. 1o7; Jesete
Louise. f07; Arcene, 107. Cannock, 1o1:
Martin Casca. 1os; Gabrio. Ill; Wiley.
III Col. Cook. fl2 Great Friar. liz.
Sixth Race--Purse s40o; selling; g.
yesr-clds and up; ile-Endursnes.
ss. Ida Earl, 00s I May, 102; Lady
Bryn, f04: Long Reach. los. Maliard
1OS -Pnge Write. f0s: w. q. West. l04
River King. fe7. BELL Buoy. les. Fly
Home. lot: Joe ID. H..
weather. Clear: track fast
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10


LONDON, Feb. 1O.--Although re-
ports from the eastern tneater of war
|are. conflicting 1t seems certain that
the Austro-German forces in the Car
pathians and In Bukowina have been
heavily reinforced and are now on
| the offensive. The fighting Is bitterly
contested but both the Telegraph and
| the Mail correspondents indicate that
Russia will again be compelled to
|evacuate Bukowina. II they do then
1.-THE proposed invasion OF Transyl-
|vania and Hungary must likewise be
abandoned.
The Bucharest correspondent OF the
Photograph says adyices reaching
There from the frontier indicate that
1.-The Russians already have COM
|menced a retreat from Southern and
Eastern Bukowina.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Petrograd
OF the London Even
ling Star estimates that the Germans
Host not less than $4,000 killed and
-four times that number wounded, in
hast weeks battle along the Borzhy-
NOV line.
PETROGRAD, Feb. 10.-The battles
for the slopes OF the Carpathians and
the passes which command the fertile
Hungarian plains are being waged
with a desperation that is unprece-
dented. The mountain sides are
(Continued ON Page TweJ
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

.:. g: s:s:- - Sc: s:.:s:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10

nERLiN Feb. I0.-tvia WIRE
less.)--The war Office today sa-
aitted thst the long series of
separate engagements In Easl
Prussla and 10 the .onth are de-
velopfng In places Into . general
bsttss Of great extent. but II In
sists that the Sighting is stiii far
fpen esterisg into y decisiye
hteee. Geseraiiy speaking. II is
stoteds the course OF the A9nslnk
= the eaat - presseHsing ner-
znen1D sssc,s (
- ths weseern theater of setsen
Alnsr ssccesses ere. claimed IN the
fArgoase region and I'm the westers'
vesses at Bsndesapt and wuerz-
bash forest.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-10
The WEATHER.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND rHuns-
UDY AND
49,. S]En, MODERATE I'd FRESH