davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
WINS HAIR BLIGHT SUIT
Woman Gets Small Verdict,
But Claims Moral Victory"

Mrs. Alice Davis, widow Of Ben
Wood Davis, Of Cincinnati, and di-
vorced wife Of Jean Swartz, a COM
poser. recovered verdict for $500 in
the Supreme Court yesterday against
A. Simonson. hairdresser. The suit
was brought because her hair broke
Of" and refused 20 grow more than
few inches, following treatment for
marcelle wave, that was guaranteed
not to come out and defy all combng
and weather.
To attend the trial Mrs. Davis came
here from the Pacific Coast She
asked $4,000 damages.
Although the $500 will just about
pay expenses for the trip, she said
that she was pleased with the verdict
as moral victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BILL IN TO REPEAL
EXTRA CREW LAW
Regulation of Number of Train
Hands To Be Left TO Public
Service Commission.

Albany. Jan. 20-Assemblyman Rob
ert Conkling. Of New York, to-day in
trodueeG a bin repeating the so-called
extra crew law, which was passed IN
1918 at Governor Suffers bidding.
The Public Service Commissions bill
is TO be amended so as 10 leave it 10
the discretion Of the Public Service
Commission. either on its own motion
or acting on complaint. 10 regulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
GIRL ATTIRE AT WINDOW
Rescued as She Struggles with
Blazing Christmas Tree.

Christmas tree candles set fire last
night 20 the dress Of Miss Ethel Olsen,
Of 1856 East 45th st. A man who saw the
flames from the street ran in and extin-
guished the blaze. The girls burns
we're slight.
The tree caught fire and she was try
ing 20 throw il from the window. when
her clothes took fire. When the tiremen
arrived the blaze in the apartment had
been put out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Coast Guard Bill Passed.
Prom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jan. 20.-The House to
day passed the Senate bill providing
for a consolidation OF the revenue cut
ter service and the lifesaving service,
the combined organizations TO be known
AS the coast guard The bill was passed
after an l-dsy debate, during which a
number OF Democrats protested against
the measure on the ground that II add
ed about 100000 per annum TO the
governments payroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
State Job for Albany Man.

Albany, Jan. William H. Stor,
Commissioner Of Charities o. Albany,
was elected State Superintendent o.
Public Buildings at a meeting OF The
trustees Of Public Buildings to-day.
The salary is $4,000, and the place car
ries much patronage. The trustees
consist Of Governor Whitman, Lieuteu-
ant Governor Schoeneck and Speaker
Sweet OF the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Papal Knights Dinner Guests

The Catholic Club gave a dinner last
night for Edward W. Smith and Thomas
". Hynes, both recently made Knights
Central Park South. Five hundred
guests and members attended The
speakers were Bishop Patrick J. Hayes.
Thomas Mulry. James Y. Phelan and
Controller William A. Prendergast-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
In Memory Of E. A. Merritt, Jr.

Albany. Jan. 20 Memorial services
in honor Of Edwin A. Merritt, it,
former member OF Congress. and
Speaker of the Assembly. were held in
the Assembly chamber tonight. Ad-
dresses were delivered by James ".
Wadsworth, ir.. Frank L. Young and
Alfred T. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
To the Retail Cigar Dealers
Of Greater New York.

The American Tobacco
Co. has refused to sell US
goods. We will continue to
sell a full line of cigars, ciga.
rettes and tobacco with the
exception of the American
Tobacco Company's prod
ucts.
We ask for your support
in the future as in the past.
S. MONDAY & SONS,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Chicago's Idle Put AT 100000

Chicago, Jan. 20 One hundred thou
sand Chicsgosns are out Of work this
winter, according 10 a report Of the
Public Welfare Commission TO Mayor
Harrison to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

The 5000 girls that marched in
this parade of the garment workers
and later. crowded Hold Carriers hall
in their desire to show to unorganized
workers their enthusiasm for organ
ization were an inspiring sight. The
Roumanian women wore their native
style of dress. Women of so insisted
upon completing the entire march
through the garment section of the
loop and back to the headquarters of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America. .....
= The firm of Kuppenheimer sent its
employees home Friday afternoon and
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
New York. = Doctor" Joseph
Krowl, alleged magnetic healer, is
charged with being so magnetic that
he attracted gold watches and money.
His patients missed their Yaluables
after treatments
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

made them work Saturday afternoon
to prevent their joining the parade.
AS the parade passed Kuppenheim-
er's the curtains were drawn, but
when the workers were dismissed at
8 O'Clock, after the parade had dis
banded, many of them went to the
union meeting addressed by Clarence
barrow and expressed their indigna-
ton at the treatment accorded them.
There were over 5000 in the pa
rade Saturday, one of the most i'm
pressive labor parades ever seen in
Chicago. Organization work is going
on very rapidly in the tailoring in
dustry.
T Atlanta, Ga--SoIicitor H. M. Dor
sey, Leo M. Franks prosecutor in
Mary Pragan murder case, petitioned
Judge Hill to fix date for Franks ex-
ecution under. original death SEN
tence, passed Aug. 26, 1913 VIII not
pass on matter before Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
SEES WAR 4 !! lll.
ON CERMAlSOl
WITHIN A YEAR
Cecil Chesterton, British Pub
licist, Sure Allies VIII
Crush Kaiser
DEFENDS COMBINATION
AGAINST THE TEUTONS
ITS Just Like Policemen Com.
bining Against Burglar"
He Declares

"The blockade Of England. an,
nounced by Germany, il q joke; II
is Just as absurd as IL we announced
. blockade OF Washington" said Ce.
ell Chesterton. English publicist. who
came to Detroit, Friday morning. to
deliver an address on 'sTAe immedi.
ate causes Of the war" In the Hotel
statler. Friday evening. He declined
to comment on the American notes
to Great Britain and to Germany, say.
Ing that he had not read their text.
Mr.. Chesterton Is making q tour OF
the principal cities OF the United
States. to present to the American
public the reasons which led England
to take part In the war. He does not
feel that the attitude Of the British
nation II misunderstood, but he be-
neves that Americans are interested
In the topic and that there are points
enment.
In this country. Mr.. chesterton ia
not a. well known as n his brother,
Gilbert X. Chesterton, the essayist /:
but Cecil Chesterton II considered by
the English Z very able man. He Is
s6 years old, hve years younger than
his brother. Heis q close student OF
politics and Z writer on political
tCentfnuea - Page Nsne).
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12

(Sed2 Covespondsmf United Prsss.)
LONDON Feb. 12.-That the Unit
ed States intends to fully protect all
OF her rights and privileges is the
construction placed upon the Ameri-
can note to Germany and Great Brit
ain today. ALTHOUGH the complete
text reached here too late for exten-
sive comment by the morning papers,
there is no question that the vigorous
language used In both communications
came as q distinct surprise to the ma
jority of British diplomats. There is
. general disposition to resent the ac-
tion OF the American state depart
ment In assuming without first asking
for offlcial information that the Brit
ish foreign ONCE has sanctioned the
misuse OF neutral flags" AS q mat
ter OF, fact, the majority OF English
men are arguing that inasmuch as
England has always allowed the use
of her Dag by merchantmen seeking
to evade capture, she should have the
same right. Were the American note
not accompanied by the present strong
Language used In the note to Germany,
'it is believed II would arouse severe
Irritation. But there Is a general
feeling that of the two the kaiser gets
the worst OF II, and this brings salts
faction to the average Englishman.
However, there is no Disgusting the
fact that q strong anti-American feel
Ing Is growing throughout England.
(COntfnued on Page Nine.D
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. cloudy. Track, fast.
JUAREz ENTRIEs.

FIRST RACE - Purse. 2-year- -old
maidens, 3h furlongs--Schulenbu
l05;. Father Kelly. 1ps; Toastmaster.
los: Ralph s., Ill; Brooks. liz; Frank
Ps,asrson; Papsr,. 5ia as Tobacco Box IL; s carl
sEcoNsDDA osDA RAcE-seiiins. tf ssiiH t.yy;ear-9lds y;
and up. furlongs--xAustri. 1o2:
xGreen Brae, 1o4; xAlice. Teresa los;
xobiivion. f07; Felina, 107; c. X.
Davis l0s: Prospero Lad. l0s, Elec-
trowan. 110; Captain Druse. liz; Kali
Inla, liz; John Hurie, liz: Salali. 112;
Commendation. liz; Noble Grand, liz;
THIRD kAcE-sellins, 4-year- old.
and up. miie,-xWoof, 50; xHester.
iSs; Burn, Burr Candle. los; Thomas Hare.
ODDS. 81 furIongs-x5oy. 81: xsinsi.
So; Carrie orme. io6: Planetary, los:
Old Bob, i04: Yallaha. 1o4; Stolen
FIFTH RACE-Selling. t-ysar-olds
and up, 6 furlongs-xMiss Chaucer.
1O2; xDungara, 104: Rafner 101; Stella
Crane. 1917. xWap, lo7; Amaxementt.
biculation. i'lo: caskst, 10: Little
connaught, lI2; Pro Realis. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Seilfng, 4-year- -olds
and up. miie--Penalty. ss; xCordie f..
eS: Spindle. 105; Transparent, los;
Rose 0'Neii, 107; xPontefract. io7.
x Apprentices allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. Track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
RUSSIANS ONCE
OUT
| OF EAST PRUSSIA
Kaiser and Grand Duke Nicholas
Directing Battles Along
Frontier
FRENCH RESUME ATTEMPT
TO CLEAR THE vOSGES
German Offensive Near Nieuport
Suffers Severe Check, De-
clares Paris

BERLIN, (via wireIsss), Feb. H.
With the kaiser again ON the eastern
battle front. lighting Of the most se-
we're character Is progressing along
the East Prussian frontier; on the
Vistula and In the Carpathian region
with results described by the general
stan as "eminently satisfactory" The
lighting along the East Prussian
front, however. has resulted In the
Russians being forced back scross
the border on to their prepared bases
where they are now 0aaayino . re-
turn to the offensive. The 10ouionS
are bringing up enormOsu QpnAn1211og
OF reinforcements and oaRDI1o& ~
Il II reported here that ~ (lFo1d
Duke Nicholas. commanders 4lo4 -
the Russian army, 10 pegD1nolly n
command Of the opsrstions at this
The German lines have bssn rsla-
forced from the reserve colunnns ana
lhx fReoh troops sent from tho vNxioQ1
/ f0rtxosS xoSes mlIes ~ the rear a
the present lighting line. II 10 -
Iieved that the presence Of the kaioof
on the battle front at this time tndf
Gates the initiation Of new offensive
against q portion OF the line thar
previously has been free from any
lighting.
Vienna dispatches declare the Aas-
tro-G German offensive In Buk0wina ana
I'm the Carpathians II being pushed.
More than half Of Bukowina IL de-
clared to already have been evacuated
BY the Russians and the Austro-9er-
man forces have broken through the
Russian defensive In at least two
points IN southern Galicia and are
in heavy force there.
While details are lacking, military
experts here declare that indications
point TO new and vigorous attempt
to relieve Przemysi and to retake
Lemburg being made shortly.
The weather conditions are de-
scribed 90 very bad NJ all points along
the battle line IN the cast Heavy
snow has fallen In East Prussia and
severe cold has followed the recent
SHOWS In the Carpathian region.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
Fight In Kosges
Rages In Deep Sn0,D

PARIS, Fep. 12.--Ths campaign for
possession Of the yosges passes and
the main roads int upper Alsace haa
been resumed. despite the heavy
snow. The Germans ara being bonn
barded with long range. heavy artil
lery, brought up during the fuh -of
the last fortnight and an Offensive
IA being Initiated that fs expected tc
resolve itself into q series OF hotly
contested battles that will stSs the
French possession Of various gtrxt
egic points necessary to begin tbs
drive of the kAiser's forces north
ward and across the Rhine.
On the other extreme OF the Ions
battle line, from the sea to Nisuport
a German Offensive which has beer
developing has suffered severe
check. Some Of the outer chain OF
German trenches have heen demoi
ished by the French and Belgian
heavy artillery and by bomb throw.
ers. From Newport to Ypres. around
the Ia Bassee positions, and near
scissors the artillery exchanges con
tinus without Interruption. In the
Argonne region the fighting for the
roads leading south through Bagatelle
and for the heights OF Marie Therese
continues. The Germans have made
several direct frontal attacks In force
and have lost more than 1000 In
killed alone. In the Champagne re-
zion the Germans continue their ef-
forts 10 retake the wooded hills lying
north OF Mesnilles-Hurlus.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
lISP(|IVIED
CROWD MISSES
L.W.W. PARADE
'Throng Waits in Grand Circus
Park For Demonstration
That Doesn't Happen
RADICALS HAVE HOPE
OF MARCHING SUNDAY
Police, Ready to Check Move
ment, Say No Procession
VIII Be Allowed

While 200 police reserves were
packed into the central station In
sardine formation. all of Friday morn
ing. and 100 more men, In scou,
squads, patrolled the downtown dis
trict and parts of the east side. In
anticipation Of a threatened demon
stration oy /. w. w. disturbers, the
agitators. about 225 strong. held q
meeting In hall at No. 342 Gratiot
ave., during the morning, made 10,
OF fiery speeches, brawled among
themselves, and then decided not tc
march at 2:30 o'clock, from Grand
Circus park, as they had threatened
to do, and not to hold a gigantic
mass meeting" during the afternoon
In Turner hall.
The l. w. w. of Detroit, four dele
gates from Chicago, the Italian work
ers' association, the Unemployed
league, the International Socialists
and the Slavish Socialists, were the
organizations represented, ACCORDING
to various delegates present.
When the Socialists refused to gel
out and march. the rest OF the gana
yelled disapproval, and started Z
small riot that resulted In the Social
ists being driven from the hall.
I'VE want 1000 men In line," said
one disgruntled |. w. w. agitator
I'VE won't march with 1000"
So Il was decided to hold the parade
on Sunday, Feb. 21. the idea being tc
get 1900 men in line. for demon
stration by unemployed"
"They won't march, Friday, or Sun
day, or any other day" said Inspector
Ernst MarQuardt. In charge OF thu
police arransements for !. w. w. par
ades.
About $500 people gathered abou,
Grand Circus park, at noon. and wait
ed for the radicals to demonstrate
but there was no Demonstration. Some
moving picture men were also or
hand; and to make Il still more excit
ing. some one turned In q IRE alarm
and the apparatus dashed up Wood
ward-ave. But no trouble developed
and by ! o'clock there were oniy
about 400 people whose patience had
not been exhausted. The patrolmen re
ported that they had not seen anyone
who looked like an T. w. w. agitator
and that II was auieter than q Belle
picnic.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
BRITAIN RESENTS us. NOTE;
GERMAN PRESS DEFENDS
WAR ZONE PROCLAMATION
RACE RESULTS
AT NEW ORLEANS.

First ,hacs-seliing. y mile-sa!
to 4 won; Southern Star, log (van
Dusenl. u to ]. 9 10 1 and ) to 1. sec
ond; Irrawady, Ill (Schultinger). 10
to !. a TO I and 2 to i, third. Time.
;4s1-s: Mallet. Brown Velvet. Lyn-
dora; dora; zolso. cuddies. Test Phil gnger.
Harry and Belle Reach also ran.
Second Race-selling., 81 furiongs
Dare Devil. LOT (Dishmonl. 2 to 8.
toos.s tS and to 7; won: Jefferson. io7
ond; Star McGee. ll0 (Lilly). 2 to !, 4
to s and TO 5. third; Time. 10? 90.
BLOOMING Posey. Marjorie d.. Boiling
broke Belle. Emma J. s.. Best Bib and
Tucker. Lucy Mack. Tordillo. Jack
Hanoyer. a. w. Kisker. Henry Wynd
and Hugh also ran.
Third Race--seliins. 6h furiongs-
Linda Payne. 102 tLIlly). 8 to 8. / to
sKsnsh, and oSt;; oSSt;;o won; Fair % Helen 10. io4
ond: Billy Joe. los fO'Brien). 3 to !.
4 to and TO 8. third. Time. 1:06 As.
Miss Frances. Estimable, kneelet and
Brick and Mortar also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
|lI IX LEVY \
/ WILL CONFRONT
NEXT CONGRESS
Democratic Leaders Admit Nee
essity for Increasing
Revenue
MAY EXTEND WAR AND
INCOME ASSESSMENTS
Steps Already Taken Toward
Upward Revision Of the
Tariff

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.--Revenue
measures will be q leading issue oi
the next congress, even IL there Is an
extra session. Democratic leaders I'd.
mitted today.
Increased taxation looms up more
definitely daily. well-informed law
makers said. IL was agreed that q
bond issue would be the last resort;
80 higher customs duties ana internal
revenue levles were looked for.
Democrats seem resigned to contin'
uing the war tar another six months
or q year. After Dec. 81, some lead
ers express belief that II must be tn
creased, with the chances favoring ad.
ditional levies on whisky and tobacco
Only sudden cessation Of the war
can obviate this war tar extension
according to some members. Others
insist that II VIII be necessary for
some time after the war closes, be-
cause OF slow resumption OF normal
conditions
Steps have already been taken to
ward tariff revision. Amendment oi
the Wilson Underwood act is beine
discussed, particularly since the report
that the president had asked congress-
to empower the federal trade commits
sion to conduct tarin Investigation
Many members believe the suga,
schedule must be changed. as. II the
free sugar schedule goes into ef
feet further customs losses are Ger
tain.
Democratic Leader Underwood a
known to favor exemptfng incomes Of
under only $500 or $1,000 from ths
income tax, An Inheritance tar Il
also being discussed.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
ELSIE S1REICHER
and CACNIER FOUND
Missing Wyandotte Girl And
Alleged Abductor Under :,
Arrest In Toronto

A telegram was received at the
county jail, Friday afternoon, from
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Pilarski, an
nouncing that willard Gasnier and
elsie Streicher. the 10-year-oId wy
andotfe girl whom he r. suspected
OF kidnapping, nearly two weeks aeo
are under arrest In Toronto.
When Arthur wheable, q Grand
Trunk brakeman. who has . run On 4
passenger train between Detroit and
London. Ont, informed the sherfffs
once. Thursday. that = pair answer
ing the descriptions OF the Girl and
Gagnier had ridden on his train Il
London the day the child disapDoafed
Deputy Pilarski was dispatched q
London and Toronto to make Z
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
DETROIT MEMBER
OF NATIONAL ABA.
This City Admitted At Annual
Meeting Held Today At
Cleveland

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 12.-E. ~
Patterson. New York. was reelected
president Of the National Ametoenf
baseball association. at meot1n0
here today. G. G. Town6s. ClovQr
land. and George Buschel. Louisvlll4
were elected -prssidsnts. and -
|C. seston. Chicago secretary -
treasurer a -
mitted TO membership IN tho loo41@I
Applications from about - oo1((
cities were received NoDofe1 49,
made showing the hoonny oEovu
amateur b1seoall on4 D)o1o 0l101
for the 1918 uofI1b c11mD
series. IS +.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
|KLElST- T-BREITUNC
| SUIT A MlSTRIAL
Judge Hand Dismisses Jury
After Reading Newspaper
Interview

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.--Judge Hand
to-day declared the suit OF Max Kliest
|for )26o.0o0 dlmages against his faith.
sr-inlaw. e. N. Breitung. for the al
beEed alienation OF his wife's affec-
tions, mistrial. Iie at once dismiss
I'd the Jury. The Judge declared that
IN interview with young Kliest that
|was carried by New York newspapers
yesterday and today vas the cause OF
|hie action.
Judge Hand considered the news
|paper article for a few minutes and
Then declared q mistrial, expressing
the wish that he could assess the
|costs against New York newspapers
|khat printed the story. He directed
that the case be set at the foot Of
|kho calendar for retrial.
swell, I'm sorry said Kleist. "I
|dfdn't know Twas doing anything
wrong. But. what said was true"
Breitung was indignant.
81 feel the same way as the judge .
he said heatedly. "only would have
Impressed II with more force"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12

Success IL assured for the ball to
Be given Friday evening. In Columbus
kempIe. by the Italian Young Folk
|bocioty, for the benent Of the. relief
oun& for the earthquake sufferers IN
Italy. The committee In charge has
worked very hard to perfect every
Detail that win assure Q delightful
bvening 20 all who attend. Mira. LII
IAN PoliWeadon, weil-known light
bDera singer. who II the guest Of rela-
lives "a the city. will sing several
humber and thers viii be other -spe'
lal entertainment features.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIns.

FIRST RACE--Purse $500. selling, q
year-olds and up. 6h furlongs--The
Hermit. ioi; Clifftop, lol Knight Of
iSi: Myrtle siI Msfion 0i iGl, 4 MIA arIeil Iei;
serenata. 1o1; sureget,. los: Gaseue,
ssraPper. lo!; Miss Barnharbor. losi
50: Birka. iS7: jessie Louise. 'Is iSS: Ids
Dale los: Toddiins. Ill: Be ssrtodsno, ds
Ila Pa,o 9skianS 3si md. HI Kasysnsa III n
Aifamfhs THnRp s hacs sIr pyhs sslIina ia n.na..n
purse $500. s-year -oids and up, fur
ongs.Broow Flower. a1; Charter
los; jim Asssy, los; u . See II H. los.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500. New
ysar.oids s and and up, 'aii i.ls IaH.S nisissLH.s-
bert Temple, Sl; Manioc. s6; Just Red.
81: Resign. 90; Lord Marshall, loo; Inn
prosston, 1e0; For Fair, .l0l; Judge
wE.Ehtb ioe Stout 1l,: 49,. !.
y.sroids H fEfiSs sSd Sp. mii.s Ia Ia . ,ssl,lnS z
IL s1f hichsad, ass ~ ss fBa Bri.s aee ny Hy
iet: Elscti,c. 'ios; Mis- plnisis: le4::
,own s1 ios os iSs our es hsn nspPsTT
81 sIxTHs Sis RxGENpur.e Poue si $500. selling. =
year-olds and up, Ills miies--Hoiton.
i0a: xThe Rump. 1o4; Marshon. lo6
wryneck. log: xArmor. 107: servi-
ess's oas March, ics ssselss iSs joe Be
bold. 1os; Earl OF Savoy, i0s; Mary
Ann X, i1o; orperth. i12; Rspe. ia.
: E = = ~. !.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
Mrs. Marearet stannard. OF Boston,

d,rector OF the Garland School OF
Homemaking I'm that city. who IL the
guest OF Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk, ad.
dressed the Detroit Housewives
league. Thursday afternoon. In the
Hotel statler. Following Mrs. Stan
nard's talk. Mrs. Frances NJ. King. OF
Alma. Mich. and Mrs. r. w. Bartlett
rave short talks. Friday, Mrs. Stan,
nard was the guest at fncheon OF
the woman's association OF the. First
Unitarian church.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
CLEVELAND LIVE sroCk.

esigss. ZOO: market. SO iss hless!;
n,ediums and hesvies. ssss: roushs,
ears: weak. sheep and ismbs: Re-
eeipfs. 3 ears. weak to ,sc lower. top.
es.ss. Calves: Rscsipta Ice: steady;
top. eta
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12
THE WEATHER

Detrest asd viessisyi Clsuay s.d ~
settled with rain or snow Friday nighs
81 ssturdsyy colder Friday nights
Lever Nfchiganf IncressinG clouds-
ness. followed ~ snow in nerth and
RAJ. or snow n ssuth late Friday
Friday nights fresh nerthsast % sass
-. *
The Detroit times., 1915-02-12

past = yes.ss 90: }. isss, iswsss. IL
b~lovv s<po IN 1870.
sssrs, s. iswsss. ssisws .sss. s,sis.r
Tse s.. sess FRIDAY 81 sssI >. -.
re sees rssss Saturday st ssse 2. =.