davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
oytui Anticipation
of Motherhood

tesrv is sf'i a. b. a latent appfehe.slsr
ti"rctn ~ rlAr tha a.iaplnte il., II
fectAihir l'ns thfs y oulle asefeoa,,
~ adVtce y 70 tnans Women a. a..
ApihFf ifiend rhhN = an stterua
ppliatlpn designed a. ~ h.brlrate IN,
iuscics ena ~ thus W qriieNa al. nro.
tfe teartlnn ~ she SERVES shat thh
sAttrai strain uroa th4 crr,is and Ira
aehia i nst Aet,ornra niei ts these severe
lAihs assa ~ ea,lee nauses. rlerngns siek.
sees ana fnany h,fsl aisitcsee. f'ess
tUaf ~ mefhrft
fhey have ussd l apains ~, ps-t,a
Nhcn ths4 eouid r4ailuc fha value "a
thes tccemNiend a.
Nany peArls helirse thai Thea, ~sr~si,.
elfvh have ntood tht grsf 81 tir,a te,t
hAve neee paIt A. eVera tratl ueaef a.
se4,tnN etndifiena ~ Aee welehf pen~rai
Aeaath. cts, may ~ aafeIf rcilr.i af.,n
Ave fqdrias D, she 'Rct fnat Nothsrn
Nieii1 h.H tffn 10 cs,nitn4ai uae siis,,
PAT kfentsncshrrH cafiief vtafp aas -
taono thrcnNhcia ths Slnuca state y
nay - eariiN lnterrea thtt = - eafe.
eHE thsa Ncntrn talk ahrat ana 1aals
pfonsR1end ~ prcslrca iye innihrr.
Noittt'e fricni" % Prepared only An
eif 1Wn MheFattrY and 4 aslf ~ arte.
titt efef,whest Ark ~ . h.se.ln A., As
~ write ~ elssfsl hNnk ~ exsees.nt
mathfFA Address nrsdnrA Rrrrsatos
~ tnf tamsr ntsk Aihrm "a.
= 'tfHila - rsnsu'peTtd thai nat ~
etra ~ Aethef's fglsn1 = the lhAirtt
Z sl'neted ~ he theassnis q wrsnfr
~ law eltrsesNfa'N ssri u ana rne,a,
'e ..... y shfo1sA sss geussatlsas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

Titr STATE on rGNAs.
County ~ Nntors
iiy virtue ~ ar order 70 Sale patitd
ong ~ tho ilnporshle nistrirf f'alffi n
Nifcrs CoHats on tstt day "a OF
ohcf 4 y ielA hs the Ciefk thereof
lr the easv ~ Anaie tiasnau ana ~ p
iiaEuAl Versus Nifc Nriile Ault ~ n
Anii, Airs Katie MoeFe ana ,'hsrles
Mnnrr Nn tfki and ID me. 49, sh~rifY
directed nua DELIVERED / wiu procerd
% sfl tar cesh. Within she haafe pfe
scfilea ~ lav fnr Shetisrs sales 90
,he firsi tuesday in necen.bet. A. n
1918 u helms shc I'm dAs ~ said mouth
before Use cnurt ii,aiec door ~ raii
NusSss t'ouAsy ~ chs city a careae
rtflsii the following dsseuhcd prpp-
craN. io.Nit'
an that certain tract pircr 90 parcel
~ lsna lyinH and neinr Situated M shs.
cNY ng Corpus Christi Nuoces count,
Texas, described a. loi N0 Z. ia niosk
No iol ~ me Reach Portion of me
guy y cnrnps Ctrissl. Nuecrs fuuntx.
Tfyak A. sAoae "a 4 man .,r Whit ~
said cay ~ cnfna. s'Nrlsli Noere4
rasmts Taxaa now - file IN ihA hffie.
az tl1e Ceuaty cleTk ~ NueSre County
Texas and vhescAs as ths said Iudr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

fn% KTF OF TENAH
CeuHtt m tufrsa
rf tlfinf af Hn order ~ rsa ssaef
iii ~ me IennrHn', niauisf Court ~
Nuerea cnuntr nH isf dHf ~ Nafe in
nfs a W rms hf fIW Cisfi thereof ln
lHt snaH uf N ffrfhnfn tna % %
ahefmfn rtrHm 90 W ratrfk SO
5itH and AGO me is ahuNf directed
lnf deii erred WIZ rfn.erl tu sell fHs
tah Within iNe hHufe prescribed nt
iTw nv Fnefiffa Nuirs nn she fifsf
rur1.;gs in December a % iHts %
ininf ihe 1th M, 3. said iHanih hs
fote thr Court nturs f1m ~ rai1
~usffH County ih me riff af C0fpus
Christi tnr followinr asagined prgp
erit i0-vlt
Hifnuffa IN Nurfrs County about one
milr west ~ the CITY af Corpse christi
Nuufh NJ ne tuffH Chasu and
liruwuagiiie dirt ftaid and beira o.
snhdit iflnu as iuurae numbered sis (ef
se4tn 30 rlfht si Hna TEN tiNl ~ ih.
y Council intm tgaeis. snid hiotks
'hnlmninH rfiN liN atres ~ mnd pnd
nriuH tsh,lifidsf inin ,sne acro lata ant
hnHNH nH laiiicAa Gardens humber
nnr miid lNfa heinG numbered from
nnr go 10 fnftf ono tiii bath Inclusive
lnd fffefonfe T. mode a. recofd 90 the
i,ipi ~ seld lnirith Gardrns nuiniet
ohe Tots numbered fnNr tn miss. tai
son 400 thirteen ill thirty uns sin
taisiN I've ,&2l thirty four iliY nnd
thift, fite lgat ARE excepted from this
judgement and f0rrrlosure Thfs hsf.
uE nern heretofore friranHd hf uisin
nfn and whereas lhe said Indemrnt
81 f0ffH lnfHr ot Vrndefs iicn un
ihe above described nfoperl,
leeled ou as ths prorert, of % w
iaff-t tu stiisn mdemoni amount
irF ISL fiNash m favor ~ b A Pre-.
hofn Hnd q % sherman and cost of
smi
Given uuaef nif hand ihla lna day
f November n 1888
81 WRIGHT sheriff
lN OSCAR nFttAArY Deputy
Nsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

T1If FlfATF ~ TENAs.
County ~ Nueffr
y, yiftm nf IN pfaes " Sale ISSUED
lit ~ shs finneFttir nisfrIfi Court ~
Snfcss county % fsth day a oct,
als,s a ~ 1915. ~ ihs risrs thereof
a tho cass 90 % nuFsahsim and ~
ratoo tsrsas ~ a. Efanf ~ al No
s1t1 an1 A. mf go sheriff directed
lrd delivered aH proceed i1 ss'
gUf CASH within 900 nnHfa pffF flard
ht i4H fof ehtflffs sales gu tHf iirsi
fHradif in Dsfsmi.af a q. 1855 q
heina INf ith daH ~ f4ld meutN before
ttf rDHn linuae ianf ~ said Nuersr
County ln fhr rlff 20 rNfpuf CHRISTI
fhs f0ilonlna Dee uhad rfnfsfff To-
eiis
tiuns,a 81 Nu-rrr countY Trsas
ind hsine laf nine 49, and eleven lf
n iio,t Tvenff F.fsn gfi corpus
ueaeh NNsfh AdiiNan af ninNon 81
Nr1atign ffaliian f0 fhe citq NJ Cor.
3D. rHrsu AHferf county ruas and
Nhffias no said iuHFnenf ia fore
oIoaufe ~ vendor firn on fft tun o.
iesrfiled prureft
80 fl Hr af fl0 Hf.leif. az % A.
t.tana ami iafisH tinfhIaeH go aHilaff
iuirmfnt am1uaunt iH tIii1l4 Boz
tsNnf ~ & oHssnheim 2Hd % raau
na costs ~ auii
nfaa foIef m haHf fhis ERIC dat
nj November A r. 1850
tt d EppniT asrff
ts NetN lFfitHf nspau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

merit Is fffefiueufe N Nfniioff
l1,u on she aoset aeefflbsd property
I.stitd 80 Sc 10 pYepenf W AirH
Nellie Anlf b. n Audit Sir Katie
Nnofs sud Charles Moore. ~ satisfy
i1sgmanf em0pniinr na fifsfqs lh
n snf ~ Annis fannan snd = = Pas
fail, and c.isis ~ splf
gltsb uHssf luf A4ni ihir ghi aal
~ November 4 n lfit
~ 81 WRIGHT Hhfrn
ny npcAn ni.ft.AMf nspsis
fsfD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

Norlee or aHEalrf-s sAlr.

rIlN STATE ga ruNAs
f'aHuiN of NuHrfs
iiv NlfiNp nf an Allss tlNecntion h
Nel ans 80 thr Honorable luailoa CpNt
~ rrseinct 80 Nrsnsna r.pnp. ai
isl day ~ Nsmn.g a II 1914. hN No
Justice az the i'eAet thercnf 81 tht
faar "a Nagi rnfi NrfeHniiir cn NUfaas
Gtufss MorWll SO est ena to irr e.,
sheriff difevftd AMI delivered I Wiil
prNnod tn seli for eaah within m,
hours pfertfihci bY law fg shoufg
AAlta un ,hs tuei Tieaday ln ntfsn
ptr a it iHit t heinr toe th dat
af ssiH month hefoff ihr Court itou-s
inor ~ said Nurres rountv ia iht cip
nf CH5Wla ChfisU tHe failorinf a.
fcfihrH propeflN tu wit
iet Seven i9i Scottish fNfis Seven
Gao tieHr fHuff aNt fntlnai lfaei
tnusiatinH III rwrnty ifpN letca
fses ied nn az the property az geofi,
Mutsau ~ satisfy % iudemcnt ansNuus
ine tn fveNf ln ntvof af Raekpetl
MrfVsntiN Company &.s .rsts ~ suit
Clvfn Nraof my hana - go Aas
ef NnVrmNcr 81 i9tf
81 ca WRIGHT @hrriff
iN OSCAR nELi.AMN Deputy
tAdNertlacmeoO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Douh Pre-
vents Daughters Uniiri,ly End.

Reaey, Ky" was M, ,l,. d, A.
1u,,pg toy rcJlY sis months 49,.
e'is- Laura thatcher. 81 th.s nisee go ".
VS. aeNn IN bed lor three r,5rsts
! esnno, lell yoa how suffered ,,.,,,
n'l netd, and with nefyo.saess ,.,i
"em4nly troubles. e'e
our hmily doctor tod nv h,,sh,,s D..
s9l.a aol Do me any good ard \. h..S
" A.ss 2 up. We ticd anolhcf dac,rr
0''l pc DID not help me.
~ as, my mother advised ne +, "a.
s".aNi. me NonAn's tonr th.,,.i',
-, No no dse iog was at,riv terd
li'e ,s',,. seemed q DO nig IN, good ~
loeS eieven bottles. ana rse 81 ,,,.
y. Z. 90 al OF ny wogk and M o,-e
d, ! VnuS S2ndui Is the bc-s r,e.si-,e- 4.
~, ~. Set,d, My weight hss me-. ~ N
~ \, 'eoN ne piciaie q healia I
Y You suffer iFem any a ne -s-,.-..
'ssel'kf y somcu. GET 4 toiiis ~ s,.,.
.1at Delay IS oaacercus NJ 49,, ,,.e''
Nta telp you. icT il has helcss
s.,sl sn1nslnds G. oshsf Neas Wa,
z NE pas 50 years. wa "031
Maa druggists.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

Nhe nus On 'csts,ft' ths aeen was
tara 90 Fn+ Mary, ike thousands 81
pihrrt sincd 20 be a heFaine, nufsrtnr
fffltnflnN natteN. sticky tRnt tnAl
hnfNet4tR. tlpcH .lfiRnlnN fAaura and
trittnftf she an4 nuW thffeh No srnss III
h~tf, t(fnulf, ncN Naf lnAl pAlnless cona,
Nnn lfntei Nl1i'ons ale dnIn4 ii.
htNNf tells. Won can WEAR stnAilaf Shnes
nHN. IVA don't have " limp nruuud
any more. o. FnT2 on INe etlt 81 yucf
groes tetfzI V ~ away ffqnl suar cornsi
Nuu know Ter 4ufN fntnro you unn
eGAle-i 81 ihoi Tho corn o. cI,iln5 h eoins
avay. Fpf eefus. gelluses' warts aud
{'ets ~ Il sait hy nil aruerssts
t1ru fotfi, Or acatt direct ~ h Law
ssnsq q Cp4 Nhiesss.
'ce V'SsiTr q said ~ corpus Christ
w u. ~ niash4m knd recommends
~ the Worlds ,sss corn rc,nody.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all she stomaeh, liver,
sne bowel polsors bsfofe
bgcakfatl

- ffsl gnHr bfat DR. H anl Hal nat
"a frsi sieln ihs.ar 80 snaf biif iH
oai touf sanpUs and sseten f0uf
lftsla CD duH goaf ncad ne epnsflia
si-~ biHnns atiufha aith hfidA' W.
nlda. faeumatlsm af .ass1 aril siau
ioh 500 mHei batns oa fhs luslie Iao
tou baths outside This Boz lnsfN nI1fo
important i'stuHse fne Atln pnrn in
ai sNrafN inugfiilfa into iNr N'nol
shiie the bowel rofsa o. safs "a HslI-
nonu phFaF.an
~ keep these raIs0ns anl infias
qfi 0Hshrd fsefu fnf silmarh user
elsurfs anH bowels arnh nrf1ff hfrah.
tai rneh dsY n RHss 90 hHf eltfi
aifh fraHf'nuufli af lmeHfone uhna'
phsir in t The phl lIfaasr. purify
iad ff0sheu go. entire nsmenmrf tract
nrfufs pufiiug uoft fnol uin thf
siamarh
fl't a Guaffef unmi 0f limestone
phosphate frum fuur pharnafitf q
II boz expensive aad simoft mstrtfaH
sreni aHuFiah tuinfe uhieh a nni
nHnirssirf lfirt phnsrniifa hni
NHfrr ever mHfninr f1 ua fHuf MH
isnl ~ insas site uoHHnH fHH iualna
tisu fH Prevent fhrif formation
fu frri Ntf fnHnH fHitH fefi N..
rH fflf befafr FnH hIroa nsrrQ lnd
uusobf heHaaie aafHnfrl afu tn sr
Huilttinu ~ heil rliauns HfsIn
HH trrltueHf nnd eNnff $3.50 hsep d.
in AZ waH fna Haf fsf NJ.
-Ir rH ueInr eHeftnIar HHt rHIf
inf H inerion' phosphate shi f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
New Way Wonder
Tor COrns, "tsels-li"


fNfiNn az tnt WIT story 70 'tiHla.tf"
The HuFlae frAtrat eNfn t,sniadt les
q rhhfS ftcg9s nult hbaai two refl,~--
~Axsy hna Il iltup flesa IN. and
eexna nnon hnr iaa. ana NAaIY lllne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

&C.,, lna'lereosa etas-, q, f..,..,
- ~ staaAnlaaa 49, ~ f
g.......-, ~ etts al - a., t.,..
~ "s-sa y p'aa ~rasssl. kc. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
2 REPORTS
ON BRIDGE
City Will Probably
Build New Bridge
West of Old One

Aid. Bob" Rutter won his fight
for temporary bridge, to be con-
structed on piles west of the pres
sent site. before the joint committee
OH ways and means and bridges,
Monday afternoon. Following a re-
port from City Engineer Mccormick
on the unsafe condition of the stone
piers. a majority of the members
present supported report which
will recommend to the council, Tues
day night, that a contract be given
to George Cooke for building CON-
hination steel ana wooden bridge
on a pile foundation, so feet west
Of the old site, for S92,225.
Aid. George Field will bring In a
minority report. signed by himself.
Aid Dill and Aid. Schultz, recon-
mending that all bidders be notified
TO revise their bids to include the
repairing Of the old piers. The tenn
porary bridge plan has been drag
ged along since Sept. by the joint
committee, and an attempt will be
made to obtain the final approval Of
the council on the Cooke bridge to-
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Town Lawyers Opinion
Disqualifies $50 Elec-
ton Inspectors
FLOWERS ACT
HELD TO APPLY
Council May Also
Designate Permanent
Polling Places

More than $50 inspectors of elec.
tlon will be disqualified from serv,
ing in the booths at the special cleo
tion, No. 2. and at all succeeding
elections as the result of an official
opinion given. Tuesday morning, by
Corporation Counsel Harry J. Dinge.
man on the local application OF the
Scott-Flowers purity OF election acf,
which prohibits all persons holding
an elective or appointive position
ity from acting as inspectors OF elec-
tions.
The corporation counsel also holds
that II is up to the common council
TO designate the polling places, the
determination OF the aldermen being
subject TO review by the courts.
Thus. the council can. IL It so de-
sires, designate permanent polling
places such as school houses, police
stations or other structures owned
and controlled by the municipality.
The purity of election act provides
that permanent polling places shall
be provided wherever such places
are SO located SO as TO be conven-
lent for the electors.
The holding OF the corporation
counsel regarding the disqualitic'
tion OF political officeholders as In
spectors OF election is a body blow
at local, county and state political
machines. 1t eliminates the politi.
clan from active participation In the
work OF polling the votes and will
tend TO improve the character Of the
work in the booths.
The activity Of politicians in the
election booths was clearly evident
In the last local tight for the Univer.
sity Of Michigan regency.
The corporation counsel, In his
written opinion, disagrees' with the
contention raised by the trainers OF
the purity of election act that II
suspends entirely the local act gov
erning city elections. He gives az
his reason that there is nothing In
the legislative aG that indicates II
was so intended, since there Is no
repeating clause attached. Also, he
argues, the act in itself is not com.
plete and would not be workable in
Detroit IL II stood alone. In general,
Corporation Counsel Dingeman holds
the legislative act applicable ex.
cept where the local law is In con-
flict.
He says In part.
From information have receiv-
Continued on Page Nine).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
MANS HEAD
IS CRUSHED
Workman Meets HOr-
rible Death In Axle
Plant

Frank Csarsar, 40 years old, OF
No. 1884 West Jefferson-ave., met
instant death in the plant OF the
Timken-Detroit Axle Co, on Clark
ave. at s O'Clock, Monday night,
when his head was caught iE a drop
hammer machine. The mans head
was crushed to n pulp by the great
weight OF the descending hammer.
Coroner Rothacher investigated
the fatality and ordered the mans
body removed to the county morgue.
Csarsar has a wife and family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
BIZ United PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. l9-The Serbians
we're putting out their last ounce OF
strength today 10 delay the Austro-
German drive from the northward
toward Constantinople and to re.
pulse the Bulgarian invasion from
the cast
Dispatches referred 20 the pres
cnce Of aged men, OF many women
and OF children on the Serb lighting
lines.
These lines were giving ground
under Teutonic pressure, but only
bit by bit Every foot OF the invad
ers' progress was being resisted.
The broken country favored the
Serbs. They we're admittedly losing
heavily, but the German and Austrian
losses were declared to be proper.
tiouately far heavier
Accounts conflicted as 10 develop
ments In the Serb Bulgarian cam
paign. The Serbian version was
that the Bulgarians had been beat
en- back at9most points, especially In
The Vrania region. where the invad-
trrs we're trying 10 cut the Salonika-
Nish railroad. The Bulgarian story
was that an advance was being push
ed everywhere. Occupation OF the
vrania district and extensive prog
ress in northeastern Serbia were
specifically mentioned in Sofa ON
sial reports.
The Allies chief worry was lest
The Bulgarian attack cripple the
Serbs in holding beck the Ausro-
German drive. From Strumpitza,
he southwestern Bulgarian town al.
ready In Franco-British hands. II
was expected an allied force would
be pushed northward, threatening
Sofia, the capital. so as to distract
tContinued on Page Nine).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
BULL DOG RESENTS
BEING HARNESSED;
BITES MANS NOSE

; Michael Jankowski, 81 years old,
Of No. 294 Garfield-ave.. claimed to
be an expert at putting dogs in har-
ness. Frank Kawlaski, Of No. $50
Hastings-st., owns a fine brindle
bull pup, and he called on Jankow-
ski, Tuesday morning TO put set Of
harness on the animal. Everything
went we'll until the harness was
drawn too tight The animal rear
ed, sunk bis teeth into Jankowski's
nose, and held on tight. He had to
he dubbed before he would relin-
quish his hof6.
Jankowski was given immediate
medical attention. A ragged wound,
on inch and a half long, was torn In
his nose.
Dog Catcher Fred Dershinski and
Patrolman Albert Auberlin seized
the dog, and 1t will be held at the
pound 10 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
MEXICO NOW
4 NATION
Govern
ment Established
Under CarranZa
Bp UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Mexico
today re-entered the family OF ma
tions." After nearly three years OF
civil warfare and revolution, new
government was given birth, head
ed by Venustiano Carranza, as
"chief executive of the de facto
governmental title agreed upon.
Sending OF n note by Secretary
OF State Lansing TO Eliseo Arredon-
do, Carranza's representative here,
was the formal step. Similar notes
were sent Arredondo, who is Car
ranza's agent in this country. ana Is
slated 20 be his foreign minister OF
FIRST United states ambassador. by
al, Latin American governments OF
the Pan.American conference.
The title OF president. provisional
or ad interim. Will be either as
sumed by Carranza himself or con-
ferred by The Mexican congress,
which Carranza proposes 10 con.
vene shortly.
Within the next ~ hours Presi
dent Wilson Is expected 10 issue
new embargo proclamation. under
Of congress enacted IN
1912. 10 prevent villa and other
anti-Carranzista factions now ON
clally classed as rebels" from re-
munitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Led By Wilson, Expect
To Sweep State
BY $4,000
STATE VOTES
ON SUFFRAGE
Speakers Harangue
Crowds All Night
Long For Cause
Bp UNITED PRESS.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 19.-Head.
ed by Woodrow Wilson. all New
Jersey will march to the poles to
day and vote whether to put the
state in the suffrage ranks.
Conservative judges say the elec
ton is going to be close. Suffrag
fists say they will win by $4,000
Ants declare the measure will be
defeated by "a large majority"
All night long, suffragists carried
the battle to the voters. From a
huge van in Newark, Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. Mrs. John Winters
Erannan. and Mrs. John Rogers, Jr.
worked in relays, and when dawn
slipped in from the east, the
speeches were still going on, and
the crowd still surging around the
wagon.
The finish was a whlrlwind OF
eleventh hour appeals. Suffrage
leaders said today that 400 speak
ers all over the state were advo-
eating suffrage in meetings that
lasted far into the night. II waa
a 24-hour continuous talking finish
Around Essex, Atlantic and Sus
sex counties, the night 10 wagini
hardest. In these counties are tn
big manufacturing concerns larg
percentage of the foreign populs
(Continued on Rage Nine).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Majority of Supervis-
Ors' Committee Votes
For Proposition
.CROSS-COUNTY
ROAD PLANNED
RedfOrd Delegation
Makes Hot Protest
to Board

The ways and means committee
OF the board OF supervisors, Tues
day morning, approved the half-mill
county road tax, as requested by
the road commissioners. for the ex-
tension OF county highways. The
half-mill levy, If passed by the
board, will appropriate approximate
ly $4,000 for road work.
Supervisors Vernon and Little
field were the only ones who voted
er Hines presented to the ways and
means and roads anod bridges CON-
mittee the proposed routing Of the
new highways to be built with the
s315,000 assessment. and the plan
was bitterly but futilely attacked
by a delegation of citizens OF Red
ford and Livonia township.
The commissioners proposed to
biuld 19-mile stretch from Wood.
ward-ave. and Seven. Mile-rd. straight
through to Worthwhile. The road
would be another link OF the pro-
posed county belt highway, or
boulevard. Present plans provide
that II shall run directly north Of
the village OF Redford. The Red.
ford and Livonia township citizens
insist that the highway should cut
through -Redford. -------
Most of the citizens. headed by
Ira Wilson. came armed with maps
circulated through the county In
1910, when the $2.000.000 good roads
bond Issue was authorized by the
voters OF Wayne county. The maps
and reading matter promised q
highway through Redford
why didn't you keep your prom
ise?" shouted a chorus of angry Wis.
itors. 1--WE wouldn't have voted for
the bond issue II you hadn't told us
we would get the road"
Road Commissioners Hines sprang
to his feet and denied that the com.
mission was responsible for the
printing and distribution OF the map
and circular. He said the literature
had been published by ther Detroit
Board OF Commerce, independently
OF the commission. Hines made no
response when he was told by one
of the Redford delegation that the
advertising matter was distributed
from the road commissions office.
Hines argued that Redford now
has the benefit Of Grand River-rd.
and that II would break the plan fol
the belt line II the proposed North.
vile highway was made to Jog in
at Redford. The joint committee
heard extensive arguments, and
then approved OF the commissions
plan.
The Romulus- Belleville highway
will be completed with the newly
acquired funds, IL the board allows
the half-mill levy. But three and
one-half miles Of the road are un.
finished. The Joint committee also
approved OF this plan.
The supervisors will visit the
county hospital at Eioise. w,ednes
day afternoon. A special car viii
carry the board to the hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
DEATH TAKES
AGED RESIDENT

Conrad Jacob, II years OF age and
for 80 years a resident Of Detroit,
died in his home. No. 314 Maple-st.,
Monday afternoon, after two
weeks illness from stomach trouble.
Mr.. Jacob WAS a native of Essen.
Germany, and came to Detroit with
his family In 1885. He started a
feed store, which gradually enlarged
into feed and grain business which
he conducted until about IL years
ago.
His wife. two sons and two daugh.
ters survive him. Funeral services
yiil be- held from his residence
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock: In
terment will be In the German Luth-
efaa cs0etsgy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

The Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady's
widely published attack on woman's
suffrage, which he denounces as "an
insult to man and the Diety," Is the
subject OF bitter comment In local
suffrage circles. One thing In par.
ticular the Detroit suffragists would
like TO know is where DR.. Brady
gets his authority Ito speak for the
Almighty" They agree. too. that
the New York divine has a very mar
row point of view and feel that, for
this reason, the source of the attack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
WOMEN and CHILDREN
IN SERB FIGHTING LINE
RESIST GERMAN ONSET
LEAVES WIFE AND
BROOD OF FOUR

Anthony Ranizewski. OF No. 297
Thirty-second-st., left his home nine
days ago. deserting his wife and
four small children, the oldest OF
which is four years old. Their
pitiable condition was called to the
attention OF the police Monday, and
search Is being made for the hus-
band and father.
Mrs Ranizewski told the police
that on several occasions her hus-
band had threatened to kill her and
the children. He was intoxicat ed
when he left home 4 week ago Sat.
urday, she said.