davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
MEL BOURNE

MELBOURNE
Petite FRITZ Scheff Is tho attrac-
ton at the Melbourne this week In
Pretty Mrs. Smith" a comedy
drama
The story Is this: To escape the
monotony OF home life. Drucilla
marrles Ferdinand Smith. with
whom she goes 10 Africa. She re.
turns 10 America and meets For.
rest Smith. poet. Believing Ferd
drowned at sea. she weds the poet.
He decamps. leaving the Impression
OF suicide. Dru meets Frank Smith.
a clubman. and weds third time.
Her latest venture In the matri-
monial league was love affair. but
Frank has bad temper and n
Jealous disposition. and pretty Dru
soon begins 10 pine for single bless
edness again.
However, her difficulties are
eventually Strengthened out. She
decides 10 live with the hubby she
really loves, after all OF them
have shown up ut once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

COLONIAL
Scandal" famous drama written
by Lois Weber. author OF "Hypo-
critics" Is at the Colonial for a run
OF one week. The picture tells of
the ease with which scandal may
be started thru an entirely limo.
cent situation and how easy II is to
be deceived by appearances.
To save herself from being ostra-
cised even by her own family.
Daisy Dean marries n man who is
not her equal. This mans sister
still keeps alive In her breast the
scandalous tales about her sister
in-law.
One day Mt the sea shore she
thought she saw Daisy holding
hands with n man. II she had seen
the same thing from the opposite
side of the beach she would have
seen that the hand which was be-
ing so rapturously kissed was not
Daisy's. but the hand OF one who
had n perfect right to the caresses,
SANDER il represented In the al.
legorical epilogue TO the picture as
Shiny, shapeless creature which
throws mud upon all within reach.
ALEXANDRIA
The Millionaire Baby" Selig
six.part feature, is now at the Ais
hambra. There are several good
acanaa auph M tho fhpatra tho htg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
BITS OF NEWS

Joker sent pulmotor to room 1862,
Hotel Morrison, occupied by Thomas
Burns and bride.
County board given right to ac-
cept any bid by decision of Judge
Windes in case of nurses training
school.
One boy stabbed, two arrested and
several hurt in fight which ended
dance in Douglas park refectory.
Special court for pickpockets asked
by Judge La Buy. Would do away
with trade" in Chicago, he claims.
DR.. Il. !. Davis resigned job as head
of psychopathic hospital DR.. A.
Szwajkart successor,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
CHICAGOGRAMS

A four-ton coal wagon broke down
on the Halsted street. car line just
north of Milwaukee av. this morning.
Thirty cars were lined up and
every car was pretty well filed with
working folks.
That's pretty tough on those who
have to punch clock. A good many
get locked half day when as late
as some of them were this a. m.
Now that the White Sox have Of
ficially broken into Chicago, the sea-
son for all three Chicago teams will
go ahead in the usual manner.
There will be a lot of spring hats
out to see the Sox play today. Ladies'
day on South Side.
Chilly ankles are bound to result
from the first try at oxfords, so don't
raise a howl if your tootsies get cold.
The dog catcher will probably do a
rushing business shortly.
Might be a good idea to have
guinea hen catcher to grab all the
guinea hens within the city limits.
The bIoomin' birds baWI out all
night. In fact, they are fowl ball"
Wonder if that same pink bathing
suited young lady will be out at Will
son beach this summer. Some suit!
'Twon't be long now.
Mayor Thompson is in our midst.
$780,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
WANT PARLIAMENT BUILDING
MONEY FOR BREAD
WANT

Winnipeg, April 23.-Pleading that
money directed into work on the new
parliament buildings should be re-
funded and utilized to buy bread for
the unemployed, delegation of job
less men visited Premier Sir Rod
mond Robin, while 10000 of the I'M
employed assembled in the shadow of
Queen Victoria's statue on Pariia-
ment square, under the surveillance
of so police.
1t was suggested that the govern
ment could equip farms and sell to
the unemployed on easy payments.
Those buying farms would hire other
jobless, and the situation, it was ar
gued, would be practically solved.
Ninety per cent of the jobless in
Canada would be willing to go back
to the land, declared speakers. The
premier stated he could donothing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
G:2JosH
81 VS. =.

"Soy Bean, who is aIIus interduc-
in some new stunt, has. started a
Story Hour at Nraut's cigar store.
The stunt is new, not TIL stories"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
TO PROBE SCHOOL TRANSFER

The school management commit
tee OF. the school board held up 26
of the % recommendations for trans
fers for principals and assistants
made by Sup't Young yesterday. Ja-
cob M. Loeb said that he had heard
some nasty charges and asked an in
vestigation. Upon the third motion
this was carried
WEATHER. FORECAST
Unsettled, but generally fair Friday
and Saturday; not much change in
temperature; moderate winds; most
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
MAY HAVE TOCHANCE|
CONVENTION DATE
G.. o. p. Committee Finds Self
In Tangle On Preliminary
Selection

The Republican state central COM
mittee may be compelled to call OFF
the state convention set for Feb. IL,
In Grand Rapids. The discovery was
made, Monday, in the city clerks of
fee that there is apparently no pro-
vision in the state law for caucuses
before the spring election for the Sc
lection of delegates TO county conven-
tions which select state convention
delegates.
Some of the election experts are in
doubt whether under the primary law
delegates to county conventions must
be elected in the regular spring pri-
mary Election in the March primary
would give very little time for the
canvassing of returns, the holding of
county and state conventions and the
advertising OF the election and print
ing of ballots. Corporation Counsel
Lawson is examining the statutes pre-
paratory to giving an opinion. The
ruling OF the corporation counsel VIII
have a bearing in the regency fight,
and an appeal to the attorney general
and the state courts is likely to fol
low the opinion.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
MARRIAGES

Joseph Kupczyk, &c. Detroit; Mary
Dolna 22, Hamtramck.
William Taylor. 3s; Louise Black
Martin Karkaszki, 2e, Mary Karzyn-
ska. 40.
Alexander I.apinski. "a; zoha Kola-
nowska. 81.
Ira LaPue, 81; Marie Peters. 10.
Herbert Boulier, 20, Stella Beaudoin,
%
stanlsiaw Boots, 25; zona Blechorz,
19.
Matt weaver. %. Detroit; Allie
Julius Kaiser. 6S Susana Kaiser. So.
George +. Buckley 29. Spokane,
Wash; Eleanor Osborne. 29, Detroit.
Sam Yakubowltz, 2S; Goldie Zajitz,
James Klaman, 2s; Erma Glickstein.
George Winner. 2e Bertha Hack,
Roy Tatman, IS; Vivian Hemingway,
Charles Darrin. As; Bertha Lietz 40.
Julius Berg, 30. Cleveland, o.: Nal
Frank A. Clark. go barbara Wal
william POST. SO: NJ. Ellis sinclair,
. Joseph winogrecki, 20; Agneska
Peter Maleszewski. %; zoha wuy-
socka, 90.
Kaszmer T. Ropelowski, %; Alcksen-
dra Jurzontkowski, 90
John Martin 20; Emma Social. 90
Frank III. Orth. "a, Elsie Schwandt.
Frank Giles, "a, Chicago. ILL.,. Fran
ces Donovan. 23. Montreal
Charles Carpenter is. Highland
Park. Mildred Pate, Is. Chelsea
Robert Pilon, 20, Sandwich. Can;
Margaret Mclaughlin, "a. Detroit
Charles Fucker, 81; Minnie Cast 80.
Thomas Zelek. 20. Mary Jajesinica.
Carl Osak. IS; Mary Skotnicka, %.
Bruno Liskiwski 22; Lille Rybycki,
"a ~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
MAN IS ACCUSED BY
THREE LITTLE GIRLS

Three little girls, two Of them five
years old and the other aged IL, were
absent from their homes all afternoon,
Monday and relatives searched the
neighborhood for them in vain. When
the children returned. at supper time.
and were quizzed by their parents,
they told shocking story OF being
detained in vacant house on How
ard-st. by a man.
Detectives Foley and Lambert OF
Trumbull station, and Burczyk. OF the
central bureau, were sent to inyesti-
gate. They found James Carroll en-
ployed as watchman in the vacant
house at No. 12 Howard-st., where he
made his home, a rude cot being the
only furniture. The little girls iden-
titled him as their assailant, and told
a frightful story OF abuse.
Carroll was locked up, and Justice
Gainey issued warrant Tuesday
morning charging him with assault
and battery, which may be changed
to more serious charge when the
evidence is taken.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Boat Which Sunk
Formidable Escapes

BERLIN, (wireless via Sayyille),
Jan. 5.-Oficial announcement that
the British battleship Formidable was
torpedoed by German submarine
was made last night by the imperial
press bureau The announcement
says:
"A German submarine reports by
wireless to the admiralty in Berlin
that IL torpedoed and sank in the
channel off Plymouth, the British bat
tleship Formidable. The submarine
was pursued by British destroyers but
escaped unhurt."
The following announcement was
also made:
THE French assertion that bomb
attacks on Freiburg are serving a
military purpose is officially refuted.
The bombs fell on private dwellings,
on hospital bearing visibly the Red
Cross flag and near the municipal art
collection.
"Other French bombs were thrown
on the hospitals at Inorgrave and In
jured the sick
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

colo. lO9 Clinton: X. Davis. 29 Beals, $
Stevenson. ll76 kercheval; q. White
ter; ' b searfass, los KING King: e. Maschke.
lf2 Chamberlain; w. Burda, 2s5 Bran
don; +. Schrueder. 167 Humboldt. II.
Hollingsworth; a, Unholz, 3S9 juno
skerske. 337 Canneid ". Balitis. 46s y
Htllger; A. Scarette. Sl6 Junction, y.
Beens, S44 Beniteau; A. Mackenzie, s4l
81 Jean; j., Podistewic. 95 Delmar; X.
Kirchner, 2l9 Parker. j. GropczcJshl.
.. schaar, ii62 Mckinley. NJ Milewski.
$50 Orleans; w. Friewadamsh SsS IL
ilnois; J. 1,a k1lSsar. iSS Maesie o. b9n, on
Twenty eighth J. Hoffman, 292 Maple;
Z. Kriel, 2l6 Krupp; Nj. Mamola, iis
lngersol!; q. Pampalene. 35g Brews-
koski, s4s Lyman; + + ouastells, 2ss
Clinton; NJ. Mizzi, a. Baker; +. Caruso.
276 Muilett; @ Polozzolo, 100 Clinton;
l. Zobron. s4s Russell; l.. Pilareeki.
GIRLS.
;. Wolczak. ll7l. Dubois; j.. Plewa.
IlS5 Military; J. Medryk' Ss ,Goldner;
" Lubrysk, So WaldS; VA F. polsnskL X,
lis. 451 Myrtle. J. Smith, sS7 Mullett;
A. Smith, II Fifteenth; A. Sabados. 669
Milwaukee; NJ. Levine, 244 Hendrie; w.
dris; !. Measei. asS National; II Dawes.
Barnes. lilo Lafayette; c. Brandt. 635
Toledo; s.. stule, 74e Lawton; /. Kuk.
b Buof areqis iieS orR9 Ra' III Rch - 59hrA Aoi
comb; ]. Yon, ssi Forest: Il. Dickson,
us Dragon; r. Burke, 2 Gould: A;
Cook 2ls Brandon; G. MacDougall 800
ki. 1914 ST. Aubin: ]. soIanowski, 1888
st. Aubin J. Sofanowski. 1888 ST. Au-
bin; NJ Myslowiecki, 2ss Canheld; 8
sstcss s "a Williams a q Windiseh, WIN, yss sss
vaeche. sss Waterloo. II. Grant. ss4
Hurlbut; a. Macy, l2l Merrell: p. Dues
bout. 81 Roosevelt; J. Jenkins, Detroit;
Der oaf TheoSSse s5sSs sahee 1888
Gratiot; S. Noyack. 15O st. Joseph +:
Mitchell. 81 Jay l. saunders 14ts
Twenty fifth r. Potter, l66 Forest e.
bert; A. Komosinskl, 81 Mitchell; h,
Redman, 254 Howell; @ Lynch,
Pierce: J. Jacobs, 72l Seneca e. Merzz.
621 Field; Il. Kundinger. 67i Fourth. J;
Beech; W. Christner, 1889 Third. f.
Fantanella, 401 Seventeenth; N. Mac.
Arthur. IS Martindale; +. Moran. Mo-
r9ss.rd n witshkuR' SoS sos FesrSS Fer SS..a. NJ
er: d. Walewski. 800 Thirty second; J,
Rorke. .23s, Englewood; T. Musson, 2b1S
Fort; L. Naples, DearDorni Q; Bach.
$sG k sss C. aap 2ss ssd
Hart; j. Repp. s4s Lilllbridge e. Mil
ier i72 Morrell; w. Kitchen. Harper
hospitals |. Rzeppa. $50 Dubois 3;
Lycaste; II. Christensen. 14s shipherd;
f. Malynowski. 764 Wesson: w. Rob
erts. 1i5 Elm: W. stanton. ls2 Webb;
NJ Czpski, Detroit: 8. Bajorek, 1s6 In
gersoIi; NJ. Sziaro, t39 Pfumer, A. Czez-
eski, 1874 St Aubin. s. Kraminski, 476
Canfieid: W. Crystler Woman's hospi-
tai; r. Maroney. Woman's hospital a.
Evangslide, Woman's hospital a. Pal
zaaoio. 100 Clinton; @. DilowenEo, 377
Riopelle: N Giovannangei, T56 Rus
sell; A. Beiiomo, 376 Adelaide; ]. MI sh- :
LEVITT, woman's hospital; a. kazmiro-
yak. iSS Goodson; A. Abram. $50 Farms
worth.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
GILLESPIE PLAN TO CURB
TRAFFIC READY FOR VOTE
tcontinued from page ons.)

tion 10 the section giving the police
the authority TO direct pedestrian traf-
fic under the same system now In use
Several other important measures
were reported out by the committee.
Aid. Eddie" Barnett's ordinance TO
prohibit the sale Of cigarettes 10 boys
under IL years OF age was favorably
acted upon. The measure provides
that all persons. firms or corporations
selling or furnishing cigarettes or
component parts, either directly or
indirectly, must pay license fee OF
one dollar and Ale bond of 500. For
selling cigarettes TO minors a fine OF
not less than s25 nor more than $50
or 30 days in jail is imposed for the
first offense. On second offense the
fine Is 500 or go days In jail and revo-
cation or the license. A minor mis-.
representing his age for the purpose
OF obtaining cigarettes "makings"
Is liable 10 fine OF 80. Ii is also
unlawful for a minor to have cigar
cites In his possession, and the ordi-
nance provides a fine OF So or 10 days
in the county jail for this offense. The
ordinance, which will be reported out
Tuesday night, is to take immediate
effect II passed
The committee will also put its o.
X. on an amendment to the salary
raising ordinance. increasing the an
nual compensation OF the three mem
bers Of the board OF assessors from
$4,000 10 $4,000 each. The members
of the committee expressed them.
selves as satisfied that the great in
crease OF work In the assessors OF
fee entities the assessors TO a sub
stantial increase, the same as has
been given to the heads of other city
departments. Aid. Vernon, who knows
more about the work In the assessors
office than any other man in the coun-
ell, and Aid. .Littlefeld, chairman OF
the committee on ordinances, strongly
indorsed the increase.
"The assessors office Is about the
most important in our city govern
ment," said Aid. Vernon. "Emcient
service Is being given In that ONCE
and the work has greatly increased
in the last few years. The assessors
have not been given a salary increase
lin 80 years. I know of no city de-
partment that is more entitled to q
boost in salary than the board OF as
SCISSORS"
The members Of the board cannot
benefit by the salary increase unless
they resign and accept re-appointment
at the advanced salary. The members
OF the board stated, Tuesday morning.
that they would govern themselves
by the actions OF the other appointive
officials whose salaries have been
raised. AS yet none OF the officials
have resigned for the salary increase.
although II is likely George II. Fen
kell, commissioner of public works.
will do SO.
An ordinance to change the name
of Thirty-fifth-st. to Junction-ave. was
passed by the committee. Thirty
fifth-st is a continuation Of Junction
ave. Aid. Barnett's bread ordinance
to increase the side Of the loayes was
not acted upon. the alderman explain
ing that. to pass the measure at this
time would not be fair because OF the
high price OF -four.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
CAPTURE OF ARMY
CORPS ANNOUNCED
tContinued from page one.)

mans are plainly endeavoring to les
sen the pressure on their extreme left
But unofficial advices reaching here
indicate that the French are concen-
trating to carry Cernay and thus open
the way to Mulhausen which Gen. Pau
has promised will be again French
soil by the middle OF the month
Down the eastern slopes OF the
Vosges the French are pouring, driv-
ing the Germans before them, accord
ing TO the latest word reaching the
war Office. The plan Is to clean the
Germans out OF upper Alsace so that
"a determined assault can be made on
Metz and Strassburg Meanwhile, the
British forces will be massed for real
work in Flanders and northern France
90 soon as the weather will permit ac-
tive work there.
In the east there is growing
belief that the expected attempt to
force the Dardanelles, thus menacing
, Constantinople, will not much longer
be delayed by the Anglo-French fleet
now in the Mediterranean.
News that German raiders had
again been active in the Atlantic has
that the Karlsruhe and the auxiliary
cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm continue
TO evade the British pursuing fleet
sent TO destroy them. An early re-
port received said that the Karlsruhe
had sunk four additional British and
French merchantmen, but direct ad-
sices from Las Palmas say that the
work actually was done by the Krou
'Prinz, which escaped from New York
harbor In the early days OF the war.
The craft sent TO the bottom are re-
ported from Paris to be the French
steamer Mont Agel, captured Dec. 4:
same day; French sailing vessel An
ME Marie sunk Dec. IL. and French
ship Union, sunk Nov. %. IL Is un-
derstood here that combined British
and French squadron is now close on
the track OF the Karlsruhe and the
Kron Prinz and their capture or de-
ltruction Is considered certain.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

gained the allied defenses, but also
captured a number OF prisoners. The
Frepch are showing great activity In
the Argonne region, where they have
tried several times to break through
the German positions. In each In
stance the assaults have been repell-
ed with heavy losses TO the attacking
columns.
Bayonet encounters continue 10 fea-
ture the lighting In Alsace, according
to the reports reaching here. An as
sault In force by the French between
Steinbach and Aufholz failed, although
II was marked by hand-to-hand fight
ing In which the bayonet was freely
used.
The positions In northern Poland
remain unchanged, and there has been
little serious fghting there. The Ger
mans are continuing their attacks east
OF the Bzura, and northeast OF Boil
NOW, but because OF conditions only
very slow progress has been made.
East OF Rawka the Germans are push
ing forward by way of Humin, but
along the Pilitsa the situation Is again
quiet ~ -
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS
y. SawickI. I'LL St Aubin; Il. Avery.
Iul Field; +. Webster, 2lO duncan: e.
Layer. 1907 Canton; f. Carmen, 1921
j. Sechowicz, asa LIvernois
A. obzut., 800 Military; +. Out, S2O Liv.
ernois;. j. Adnmson, 25s Lernay: v.
Schleter. ss1 Medbury T. ConnoIiy. 26i
Itendrie, r. Buxton, 256 Hibbard NJ.
Schvaler, 1920 Hastings; J. salitrik, 155
Humboldt, ]. Abbott, 90 Cardoni' T..
sawyer. l34 Fifteenth . Abar. s24 -Four
teenth; j. Martin. s56 Cameron; E. Mil
ligan. ~ Leach; B Holmeridge. 2fa
Marston; A. SugE. III Elmwood: y.
Mumper. 357 sherman; s. Dembowski.
$50 Forest; q. suppnick. 335 Humboldt
j. Vandewalle, SOC Concord: r. Saes
ert. $40 Belvidere. II. shaw. 3i2 Hud. /.
SON; A. wroblewski. .es5 Canheld IL.
VanVliet. III Mohawk A. Smith. li6
5. Herzog, 931 Ferry; j Black.
$40 Bewick; " ogE es2 Toledo; o.
Goldner; w Markowski. 726 Farms
worth; =. Larzba, 573 Canheld: w Rey.
nolds, 1913 piquette: -. Schroeder, 81
Dey: r. Habick. 1000 Twenty third; a.
Lorbek. ss5 Twenty-third; A. .Dmock-
gress: W. Morry. 32s Fifth; g. Palaz!
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
French Gains In
Lost Provinces
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIHMS.
(Staf Correspondent United Press.)
PARIS, Jan 5-Occupation of a
new position, In Alsace and important
gains of territory in the north by TAX
ing advantage of the unpreparedness
of the Germans who were not expect
ing an offensive movement while the
weather continued bad were announc-
ed here this afternoon At the same
time it became known that the Bel.
gian artillery which has been re-or-
ganized, was again in action.
The gains ia the north are import
ant. Tney range from 200 to 500
yards on the dunes at Nieuport and
east OF St Georges. The Belgian ar
tillery has teen used to silence the
German guns in this vicinity.
Determined attempts on the part OF
the German sappers TO mine the
French positions to the west OF Lens
were prevented by shelling the Ger
man positions with short range heavy
murtars which literally blew their
trenches to pieces. The Germans we're
more successful near Lille, destroying
" iblh lilt VI lltnIuco
highway there.
The French, however. shelled the
victorious Germans with their three
inch pieces and finally charged them.
re.taking the positions at the point of
tho bayonet.
In the Rheims-Craonne region the
long range artillery duels continue
without any material change In the
situation resulting.
The French today entered Creux
dArgent, west nt Orbey, in Alsaca
The fighting Is reported increasing IN
violence IN Alsace. The slogan of "On-
to the Rhine" Is being voiced here in
Paris. Despite whatever happens at
other points on the battle line, nothing
like the enthusiasm can be created as
follows an announcement of gains,
even though they be only inches and
feet, in the Lost Provinces"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
----------------
JACKSON UNEMPLOYED
DEMANDING WORK

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 5.-(Spe-
cial.) Following the action OF 200
unemployed In calling on Mayor
Sparks, Monday, and demanding the
city furnish them with work, a meet
ing OF manufacturers has been called
for this afternoon by the mayor in an
effort TO arrive at a solution OF the
employment problem. The unem.
ployed we're headed by John Green,
an ex.convict, and George Hadden. an
other local character, and the mayor
Is investigating a report that the ac.
tion taken Is an effort on the part OF
local members of the |. r. w. to dis.
credit the new city commission which
assumed once Jan. ]. A parade OF
the unemployed was held this noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05


BEGLE-Jan. 6, at residence, lO4 Tay-
lor ave, Charles A.. beloved husband
OF sarah Griffith and father OF Grace
and Howell J.. OF Detroit and
tlce OF funeral later.
BLIsS--Eben. aged 6s years. Jan. 3.
1919. beloved husband OF Mary A
Bliss. father OF Harry Bliss. Eloyd
Bblss Mrs Maude Carter. Charles
bliss and Glenn Bliss. at residence
YUl sixttrnth-st Funeral from Grand
RIVER Baptist church. Vermont and
Grand River Wednesday afternoon
DEGUlsE- Josenb n aged "a
years, at his residence, 500 Fort-st
east beloved father OF Mrs. FRANK
=, miner Mrs. RI. r.. Racicot and Jo-
Sspm pegnlse, IN; Funeral Thursday
~ J9aGhim's church al o Burial at
Mt, Elliott cemetery via auto
FVi..E FVii..hE,f 4 Jan. 4, 1913, at residence. 2tz
M.lls-ave west Hannah, beloved
Miee MMliee OF Daniel Foley and mother OF
Charles II. and William r. Foley. s.
j. Time or funeral later
GRAHAM-Jan. 4, at i5s Mt. Vernon
ave. Samuel Lionel b.. beloved son
or John a and Martha Jane and
brother Of Mae Edith Graham. Fu-
neral SCI vices from residence Wed
nesday at 2 y. m.
LlTTLE.--Jan, !, 1915, at her home in
Nyandotte, Mabel beloved wife OF
George III. and mother or June Lit
tie. Funeral from residence OF her
brother, John III. Hall. So Philadel-
phia-ave, west city. Wednesday at
y. m
MlZNER-Henry Rutgers, aged 81
years and months, Jan 4. 1915, at
his residence, 655 Second-ave., broth
er OF Mrs, Samuel Il. Pittmau. father
Of Mrs. Julia ]. Poillon. Henry X.
Mizner. Jr., and Walter l.. MiZner.
Services at residence Wednesday az
D. m Burial private.
AFFELT--Jan. 3, 1915, at her parents
residence, 12S Thaddeus, Gladys be-
loved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Arelt, loving sister OF Robert. Elsie
and Edna Anelt. age 10 years Fu-
neral Wednesday at o'clock from
residence. lnterment Woodmere.
SCHAEFER-Jan. 4, John. age 80
years, beloved son OF Gertrude and
the late John Schaefer, brother OF
Charles. Jacob, William. Joseph, Ed
ward. Frank. Henry and Matthew
Schaefer. Mrs Theodore Johannen
and Mrs John Klee. Jr Funeral
from 1869 Concord-ave.. Thursday
Jan. Z, at s;3O to 81. Anthony
church at a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

ron s,LE-ruRNrTunE FOR s,iE--ruR>ITuRE
Leaving for California

I SELL. FURNITURE
ovERsTUFFED LEATHER BLACK LEATHER
SEVEN VALUABLE
IL.
4 REFRIGERAfoTl
ORIGINAL OR SALE
REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED THIS Is GRAND OF
NORTH 22oo-N
THEoDoRE-sT
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Germans Capture
French Trench

BERLIN, Jan. 5.--That a 200-meter
french has been taken from the allies
north OF Arras while several French
assaults at other points have been re-
PEELED, was today's latest word from
jhe western war zone. In the fighting
near Arras the Germans not only