davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
D.A.C.NAMES
SPORT HEAD
E. V. Tomlinson Is
Physical Director of
Big Institution

Chairman John d. Morphy. OF the
n. A. c. house committee. announced
Thursday that the clubs new physic-
al director will be L. v. Tomlinson.
v no comes TO his big and important
duties after long service as physical
director In such important institu-
lions as the Indianapolis y. NJ {.
A, St Lawrence university, Buffalo
Y. VI. c. A., and others OF equal
note AS a teacher OF physical de-
velopment be ranks with the fore
most in the country. and as an all
round athlete is considered one OF
the classiest performers ever seen
on a Detroit gymnasium floor. Aside
from the regular routine work in
which Mr. Tomlinson Is so thorough.
~ versed be Is an excellent teacher
Of boxing. wrestling and fencing. lie
was Eve terms at the Harvard sum
nler school to his credit
Mr.. Tomlinson has been q resident
OF Detroit for nearly year and in
thar time has become recognized as
the champion handbail player OF the
city and his ingratiating manners
and good nature have won him a
large following locally. especially
around the Y. VI. c. A.. where be
has been mixing with a big crowd OF
athletes. many OF whom are ID. A G.
members.
Keep them all interested IL the
Tomlinson motto. and Il works won.
ders with men OF all ages rs the
results he has attained prove.
Seldo mhas any physical director
been given charge OF such q mag
nincent layout as the q. A. c. gym.
nasium. plunge, handball and squash
racquets courts. All OF these de
partments win be under the super.
vision OF the new director. They
are all on the fourth floor OF the
clubhouse. and In the matter OF
equipment. light. ventilation and all.
around attractiveness have been de-
clared as nne as can be found in
the United States.
The gymnasium outntters will
complete the installation OF their
paraphernalta by Saturday OF this
week. while the great plunge and
the handball and squash courts are
practically completed now.
The new physical director viii
have under him stan OF assistants
thoroughly able to carry on every
kind Of beneficial gymnasium work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
SIXTY-THIRD
CONGRESS COMES
TO QUIET CLOSE
oce.tinued FROM ra<e oseJ

mission is authorized 70 investigate
the whole subject and report 10 the
next congress by Jan. |, 1915.
One important comeback" prop
osition undisposed 81 vas the La
Toilette se&men's labor bill. The
president must take anal action on
this measure today II has been
generally expected he would veto IL.
Prospects OF failure OF the post
once appropriation bill we're dissi
pated shortly before a. m when
the house adopted the conference
report. which provides that the basis
OF paying railroads for carrying mail
shall be changed from weight 10 a
car space plan.
The nght On the Indian bill be-
gan az ; a N in the senate when
the conference report was called up.
Senator Gronna objected to items
for Indian attorneys and allowances
10 certain indian tribes Senator La
Toilette also promised vigorous OBJ
lection 10 the elimination OF Choc-
taw Indians Of Mississippi from par
ticipailon in Oklahoma tribal funds.
Numbers OF minor private bills
were passed by both branches dur.
ing the night session.
The house passed the bin pro
viding aid TO Alaskan agricultural
colleges. approved dropping i'm
peachment charges against former
Judge Daniel Thew Wright. and. as
a tribute 70 the veteran Represents
tive Bartlett. OF Georgia. who re-
tires. passed bill appropriating
$4,000 for a federal building at For
syth. Ca Republican Leader Mann
paid a tribute 10 Bartlett's long
service and had Bartletts bill
passed as a token OF the house 5
esteem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
Suburban Neu's
YPSILANTI

A class OF four candidates win re-
eeive initiatory work at the meeting
FRIDAY evening OF the ]. o. q. y,
y rvvt+ug Of the W wfHts
n hall on Pear1-st
The Neighborhood club will be en-
tertained Friday evening by Hr. and
Mrs. Ben %. Kelley.
be given By Madame olive Fremstad.
Of The Metropolitan Opera company,
THURSDAY evening. April ath. In Hnf
auditorium. Ann Arbor.
DR.. James Breakey. OF wisconsin,
A making preparations to move 20
his fsruf on the Ypsiianti-Ann Ar
Mr.. Frances punton 10 visiting In
a. asuse, OF 10 north Hamilton.
at. has BEEN entertaining his mother
who lives In Memphis:
Mrs Emma Fuller has returned 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
Guests of Management
At Dinner in Hotel
fuller
YOU'RE STORY
OF OUR SUCCESS"
James Schermerhorn
Pays Tribute to 10y
atty of CO-WOrkers

Celebrating its removal from the
old, cranped quarters on John R-st
to It's hne new home on BagleyAve.
The Detroit Times was host TO IS
employees at banquet in the Hotel
fuller. "Wednesday evening
The affair was typical OF the new
era OF prosperity upon which The
Times has recently entered after. a
game fight OF more than 10 years
against heavy odds.
The feast itself vas bountifuI, and
the after-dinner talks by the pub
Usher. the various editors. and re.
porters and representatives OF every
department OF the paper. reflected
the spirit OF loyalty and hearty CO
operation that has been an import
ant factor in the ultimate success
Of the enterprise.
James Schermerhoru. general
manager. who closed the speaking
program in his happiest manner.
gave his coworkers full credit for
the part they had played.
After all. you are the story" he
said. TO youh loyal support our
success Is due in large measure. II
has been a long time in coming. per
haps. and you have had to put up
with many Inconvenience. but your
confidence remained mistaken. and
your hope for brighter day never
wavered"
II was the first real get-together
meeting Of employees in the history
OF the paper. and the surprise Of II
all was the number OF men and
women in attendance. II looked like
a convention. and even the oldest
employees found II hard TO believe
that so many persons had been la
boring together under the same roof
all these years The wonder was
that the plant had ever held them
all
Tom May. ca-toonist OF The
Times. was ioastmaster. Profess
sionaI talent from the theaters. the
fuller trio, comprising the Misses
whited. Mas and Newton; the Uni
yersity -Four. Messrs CoghIan, Nor
rison. Buckingham and Hackett, and
Harold Jarvis. Detroit's favori,e
tenor, assisted by Miss Mary Lyon.
an -xceedfngiy tairutrd Young tzty,
provided entertainment.
One OF the stars OF the evening
was Bob Albright. the Oklahoma
warbler" topping this weeks bill IN
the Miles theater. accompanied oy
Mr.. Moore on the piano. He gave
no less than nine numbers during
the evening. coming back between
his performances TO make IL a full
measure.
Tony Rizzo. youthful prodigy on
the violin. who Ia with Mraucie
samuels and company in the Or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
P. NJ. RECEIVERS
STRONGLY URGE
A HIGHER FARE

Paul n. King. with Dudley z
Waters. receiver for the Pere Mar.
quette railroad. has issued long
statement 10 the public describing
the need ~ the railroad for funds to
avoid foreclosure by the stockhold.
ers and possible dismemberrnent Of
the system. He pleads for 2 IL
cent rate. The prayer OF the road
for a higher rate Is nov before the
state Legislature.
Mr., King states that. intending
fixed charges. the average yearly
deficit OF the road for each OF the
last 10 years has been $3.50. 900.
Taxes have Increased IS per cent.
wages 81 I-2 per cent in 10 wears.
and with no more mileage operated
In that period. the roads supplies
have cost 81 100000 more. according
10 his statement Becalse OF the re.
duction Of fares the road loses on an
average 10 cents on every passenger
carried. IL IL claimed The Pere Mar.
quette has the greatest mileage OF
any road in Michigan. 800 miles.
including 500 niles OF branches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
FARM PROPERTY
SELLS READILY

Steele Brothers. who entered the
real estate field In 1913, have de.
veloped a remarkable business in ,he
sale Of farm property. negotiating
sales aggresating thousands of dol.
iars- tfurh OF rnefr SUCCESS r. due
to their knowledge OF farm yalues
and country conditions OF which
they have always been close stu
dents. They are known as farm
land experts. One OF the brothers
now operates successful fruit and
stock farm, and therefore In In a
position 10 answer inteIIfRentIv
questions pertaining to this indus
try. The firm has recently moved
into larger quarters At All Free
Press building.
PrfsffsG the plain nest kisA--shsS
e. 1sht-Ti>es Job D~psrtsest.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
TWENTIETH WARD
n>~-Arr~..
DeaS~rat

D<eorrot
Reniek ... io1 Bowler $500. -
Providing the Republicans are sue
cessful in the April election. the fol.
loving will be added to the Board
of Estimates:
Seventeenth ward; william A.
Parrish. uphoisterer. estimate 1919
1914.
Eighteenth ward: George ".
Keller. cigar manufacturer, and Jo-
seph Schlan. saloonkeeper.
Nineteenth ward: Henry Huse-
man. clerk for W. J. Alderman.
grocer and liquor dealer; and VII
liam waiter. proprietor OF the Ker-
chevai Hardware store.
Twenty-hrs ward: George A.
Gin. attorney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
THIS NURSE KNOWS.

"Of all the medicine ever used ]
freely say that for superior merit
there r. none so good as Blackburn's
CascaRoyal-Pills for constipation,
coated tongue. bad blood. stomach,
liver and bowel disorders. Mrs.
G. {. Alderman, Council Bluffs.
Iowa. Sold by all drug stores. l0o
and 25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

The status OF burlesque I, on the
rise In America" declares Fanny
Watson. OF the Watson Sisters. now
In the Gayety theater. and be-
lieve that In n short time II viii be
the recognized form OF entertain
ment A few years ago some OF the
cities we played were backward In
accepting burlesque. but when they
found that there was nothing said
or done that could give offense 10
anyone. they changed thef ropinion.
and we have yet to appear In the
city that has not placed the stamp
Of approval on our shows Bur-
lesque and variety got a bad name
a long time ago, and have been try
ing 10 live down their regulations.
Time was when a selfrespecting
woman imagined she could not walk
on the side OF street where there
was a variety theater. Mr.. Keith
changed the name variety TO vaude-
Vile. and accomplished wonders
with the christening. One Of his
big strokes was 10 cleanse the va.
riety stage OF vulgarity: that In just
what buriesque Is now doing for it-
self. or course. burlesques only
aim IL 10 amuse: there are no prob
lens TO be solved. The critics DO
not wrangle over the harmonic liber.
ties that composers take with our
music. II Ia just for fun and to drive
away dull care Our audiences un.
dcrstand that. and IL they laugh and
applaud NE feel that they are salts
fed But burlesque audiences are
not easy TO please. They are crit.
ical TO a degree and as general
rule know good from bad Plenty
Iof comedians and condolences In
turiesque could make good in the
legitimate. rs has been proven by
the number OF stars now playing on
Broadway graduated from burlesque.
could mention over q score of per.
formers now playing in Broadway
successes who we're discovered in
burlesque show"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
THE STAGE

Jesse L. LAsky's latest coutTiou.
ton 20 vaudeville. The Society
Buds" featuring Gladys Clark and
Henry Bergman. will head the pro-
gram In the Temple theatsr next
week. Tho tuncful score OF the
piece Is by Robert Hood Bowers.
and the special song numbers were
written by Irving Berlin. A dozen
pretty girls In chic gowns OF this
seasons styles. furnished . kaieideo-
scopic ensemble. The special stage
setting represents the famous Castle
house. In New York. A new version
OF the FOX trot win be introduced
called the chained ankle gliae."
The second feature OF the program
Will be Bert Enrol. the Julian FL
tinge OF London" Enrol possesses
ar unusual soprano voice and will
exhibit some stunning gowns. Seven
other acts will be on the program.
Tho Old Homestead" a favorite
for ~ years with the theater-going
public. win be seen ! nthe Lyceuin
thcater. next week. This play.
made famous by the late Denman
Thompson. and which made him
famous ~ . creator OF q honey"
rural character. the central ngurc IN
this delightful and wholesome play
OF life on the farm, still remains the
property Of the Thompson family.
The play is staged with extreme
care and fidelity and will be pre-
sented By . company Of unusual ex-
ceilence.
What KITTY Gordon is 10 the
prima donna world as An expensive
dresser. Mana Stone. OF The Candy
Shop company. In the Detroit opera
houss. this week Of March LIST, Is to
the chorus girls world. Miss Stone
has lost her place In several big mu-
steal comedy organizations because
q jealousy shown by principals over
the expensive manner In which she
clothes herself However. owning a
voice that IL a. rich as her clothes
are cIAzsed, MfEs STONE easffy nnr5
employment as q leading chorus girl,
and despite unfortunate experience
IN creating the green eye OF some
prima donnss with her clothes, she
he's started on the year OF 1915
wearing the expensive clothes her
mast record holds she always did.
when I began my stage career I
soon found out that good dressing.
on and on the stage. was one CT the
best assets n girl could have to get
along. 90 I made up my mind to be
very economical In my living ex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

Tnue SokN: Np,ss DOWN TOWN ropNNI
4 rAp OCCASION 10 erAAo ~ rre car
Trs Can WAS cSErpIA6 ALONG
veNS SLOWLY, WIEN ouooehlE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

p.tr.., Time. Job rriatisx Dept
Mntn fs1e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY-Thursday.

Sscesxr sSx~r N~sAo' AND :
I ocNI MTG Mar lkH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

WITH ~ USUAL couwvusS, rvw~sc
AAo MAoE A\PRop0uNp bow,
ApoloSi xiSa row rHe <rpAw..
MAO HARDLY r,s,ssep mS ssescR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
WILSON Is
WINNER BY
AN EYELASH

tCestfnsea freo Pugs ooAD
and James 8. Watt. painter and dec
orator.
Twentieth ward-No nominee.
Twenty-nrst-william e Renick.
manager. william Hiligsr's real es-
tate bureau.
Complete results are as Follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

Detre,, Times job PrintiBE Dept
MAIN $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

pheum theater. scored hit With
his solo numbers and clever imita-
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

netEni1 lines -PriHtt-r D,pr-
Main $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

Owing TO the demand for seats for
the musical cartoon comedy Bring
Ing Up Father" In the Lyceum the
alter this week. an extra matinee will
be given Friday afternoon. The
clever company and pretentious pro-
duction OF Bringing Up Father" has
made a big hit with Lyceum patrons.
and standing room only has been
the rule at all OF the performances
OF the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

penses and never to stint on fash
ionable clothing" said Miss Stone.
1T Is surprising how well one can
dress on a moderate amount. II one
knows how TO shop and where to
buy"
Never I'm the history OF theatricals
Il II claimed has stage realism reach
ed such a height OF illusion as In
The whip" the Drury Lane melo-
drama which will be seen In the Gar
rick theater next week The props"
used In the thrilling scenes are all
real and therefore the audience In
not really deceived, as the word 10
generally used. because Il 10 view
ing the genuine article. In this FIRST
attempt In years In the popular old
time form OF entertainment. the
melodrama, there Is an automobile
sniash-ap with real automobiles. q
train wreck with real tracks and To-
&C motives. and horse race with live
horses. Stage realism can 80 no
further. and thus Il Is not surprising
that The Whip" ran for two years
In London and one year In New
York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

Tee NOTION MAN rrwuW on NllI
the POWER, sehoMe VN
cav ruIl sSego AArNO, AND
Nc PULL SPEEO NSTeNN,
-lAT0 - LAOSS lAF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

PrtstisE the pIsis nest kisA--thss
is dEhs--Tis>es Dob D~psrtsest.-
Main ESQ.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-05

- - Ii
IL - - - ~ o1usstu0. -
| = bseoes Veg1 aneol ~ -
os1se1og 49, 49, - -
If : -. 49, 1870 : 1872 y
+ - = : ~ oevee o11o1 : 49, =
80 mnoib toab aeosooA III
0suael6g us1ss ps1n1n1DoA ~ ~
slnlsn Aavs ~ Dsssss, - - -
o1oos, - enes eponooooneso1 ~ -
| oDosgnl nelnaaen ~ osooa1r NJ
pa1lals0 - always 0ssslsG eaeo1
ssosshiaG Jhsy ossss y 49, -
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esssss vhss shsy - UssAs ~ 0seSe
ssss thsls 0ssls, ed svss ps,illn, ~
ssllglse, - asyshiug 60 ~ eo1s
= shasss y sseeI Ard tb(u 49,
gsuas hssaans shsss = nsthiaG ~ .
gssns sAsss.
0ssstiag = . hahls wlsh thsoA-n y
shsls dsiiy passinss-and noshiog = =
6sas . shsis hsasss = . essasFhtg -.
a1slsssalsd gfuns.
Many = - grspt . part - ~ 49,
mt sssss tplks sfuns I'll of The w..
Nov Dss's quit gpsntiag. lss'a ~
down 70 bad tscks and dig : M =
wealth cut a tAls oonsmsoiey. IT.
hsss. hus SsaStsas won't Do ~ ~.
eing.
La - aahs thu to sssasssG -
ducsivs ysas 10 DOuai history. Lss's
~ out aad hsssie-lss's apd NJ -
postunislss. q nssks thsm whsss aoas
exlssa.
TIE soli y - sich to-day aslt NJ
ysas 80. ssd is viil psudees = asusb
end ths psod1st VII ssll ebs msss
moosy.
Thew = soshias psodsssd 10 shis
spaasntty bss has . maskst waltlsS
~ L. r. ~ aoo't - TIE nsaskss. lss'sI
- oct sed en1 L. Tiass b too shsst
~ Il 70 hunt -. Lss's not ~ a. az
upods htsss and walt 1os The world -
cems v ysus isss. We viii dts sssntr
lag v ws "a
Thsss's . great ~ plass ~ mis-
The void. Lss's au ls-lss's d su0s-
thing-iss's ~ ~ ~ q The world
ksow that ~ ~ alivss thas ~ ass|
psedussss. Inst - ass soassshiog mesS
shAn gsunssgA. Lists b opsi0hes-1
opsimlsss - shlnUs, and nsves gssnt
La ths piW d ths gsunsing. 1hsss
sss bsssss sioss end asoss eoaossiai
vosk ahonA ~ =.
Lists I'll ~ bs,sy md wheop Il -.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-05
O., ys,u . vssS psl..

Dua's shoss IT. yer sssli you IN
ssaAy y . yssssslf.
ls's ssay - quilt ord juss = seay Y
say Ssle
Asss's . bslly esod idssi Lss's havs
. NV SsQu.sinU svesy ssasasoe ard uoe'
gsumann Whe vosn ~ was - ssllsl
asa = y ~ treat Thsa shses wv
y - wos.
HnsAtso ~ 1sssss1 49, vegnsa
ouse ss1oss u ws1ehs v esdss = wsas
~ lasaDs ODwnA Wtas . eniaMtp
~ shuo Wis sannes ssdnss, aasd yss
wlll ~ esas 90 sss = aass UAss,sss.
IL ~ event u hassliists ws NIGH,
hsssow . Nv ssas Ne sa,sUsngiy shiv
psd dswG y AasalssA
Esssss ,. Thsa,psss. Sseasss Anssa-
60 sssspl - Aix h Chapslls. 0ss.
nsaay, wanls sseossn - appoint .
ss1sslusAss y ssslsss psass " Esssps.
Ara ~ wass ssnossss - kssp ~
nevsA shss asa ~ aans ~ heass.
why ny ~ ssastss sssss essssssss
O0es seastsas s0a.usss ess sGAs Ssasa
snSs9h ~ ~ bslSauussss pUspussa
kss W: H. astas.s.sss u assissi.
suss Ssr0sss sbas shs Uuiesd easlss b
~ ~ eanuss - . sGostaus " bud
ssppitsa
Csssa,s ebligiAg ''sxpssts" ass shasg-
iAg lhs Aleh cass q nSAs ~ Ihs was.
Csssa,ui,-Ss eo0sss-juss sSl Ard shs
poes os0 was wiu h sUsaSs90as ~
every ptscs u speculative sAslausossy
NJ llAs ssxs nity ysass v soass.
IL thb se0sssy ssslss - iosssd Into
was % ssrsss sNs pvb,is oll,cs ho,dsss
y ~ W. nsss " ssisss Thea We nssss
nIessais sas hask N ths sassshiss y
sAsis passteeisas.
Five hwsAssd psos,ss veet bathing
o. Cessy lsAas1 lass wssh. No dSubs
icy sssasa shs hash.
Ara Isss Why asvs ths month q
MassA ssaslea ees - Jos CaAn0us
ssass ls,lsws ~ alwsys ssshus,assis
wAss shsy salk asoss shsnsssvss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-05

JUST RnCElvED . sAIpnsas Il
he lAness CAass = easbosn eolDss As1
-. IT, - ~ nessy 60 w. .
We - olss aosss ~ ~ Rsysi
Tallsp go ~ ssw spsiag - ssas-
~ sampoo ~ y. Cs0ssis - q
~ ~ bs1sss - ~ ~ saae.
n uDAIoa Sulsly colRAnY
laDAssoe6 eoloQAoo
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-05

N IIIts - III e . y. q " = Z 2 3k 2 VI i
1goe llne - lGsn's H|sls ssoslv0d
ts1Ay. Co.. y "a piek ont
49, - ~.
CT ~ y nasAisssy = NH
| -. - apsehss Y wagons asd
bsggiss y Gullsw.
~ s1Gnf ~ 1ous -. Trey
Az sslag hiahss = psies.
Assw ssppsy y Ns.e eensss
jsse arrived.
4 fall - eoap,ats llne Of
ssssyshiag q ~ gse6s jsse opeaed
til Week.
,6-iseh III poplia - csass )
yasd.
- qsallsy Va gloves $500 Per
pais.
Gales 5 cests : yard.
OuttisG aasseI 10 csnts a.yard.
s6-iseh psrcale 10 cents : yard.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-05
ne Harris Bros. Mercantile GO.
y ! 4 y i ! n \ " )


sllniae = es.ss ! yasl.
Az vidths - psicss = rsseeu
| conplsss NJ q ~ ~ ~
sp-ts-doss Mssiis js~eisy jssa
resolved.
Lack y or sew lie q Hsises
haeness. Hassess bsilt y colo.
Ita1o . $500 hasd ueaags.
ny o. q or ~ whiss Way
washise nseAisas. 0sss naks
wsshing : plsessse.
Our seock o. furniture y Coz.
plete and ~ win b rid 70 show
you bargains.
Time 10 buy that InlaiA Limo
leum or Oak Border fos around
that good rug Of youfs.
Best srade one-poand cottos
bats as cents.
Fine quilts $3.50 sach.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-05
RUSSIA SUSPECTS
MILITARY PLOT
PETROGRAO GENERAL STAFF BE-
LlEVEs ENVELOPlNG MOVEMENT
OF THE TWO GERMAN ARMIES.

Petrograd.-Officers Of the Russian
general staff believe that the Germans
plan Of operation in Northern Poland
is to concentrate attention upon the
Russian fortresses along the rivers
Niemen and Bobr, and with their lelt
wing safely established on Russian
territory to make a general southerly
movement, meeting Austro-German
forces advancing northward from the
Carpathians and acquiring large Sec
ton Of Poland, in addition to that al.
ready under their control.
The success of this gigantic move
ment is dependent upon the ability Of
the Germans to capture the line OF
fortresses, of which Ossowetz is the
first to be singled out. The latest
communication from the Russian gen.
eral staff indicates that the Germans
have achieved no success in this ini-
tial attempt.
In view of the difficulty Of penetrat-
ing the fortified lines at this point
where the marshy land presents a ser
ious obstacle, the Germans evidently
are shifting their attack to Lomza
hoping to encircle the fOrtreSSes In
stead of taking them by direct as
sault.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-05
STECLER INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY
Two Others Were indicted With Ger
man Naval Reservist Who Is Ac-
cused of Plot to Secure Passport.

New York.-Mrs. Richard P. Stegler,
arrested on charge OF felonious as
sault made by Arthur Mateiket, re-
porter, was discharged later in police
court. Had certain evidence been
more definite, the magistrate said, he
would have been inclined to ~sepd her
accuser to the workh0use.
Almost at the moment of Mrs. Steg-
ler's discharge in police court, the
federal grand jury returned an indict-
ment charging her husband with con-
spiracy against the United States In
obtaining an American passport false
ly. Stegler Is a German naval reserV.
ist Two others were indicted with
him, Richard Madden, in whose name
the passport was issued, and Gustave
Cook of Hoboken who, it is charged
participated in obtaining passports.
Mrs. Stegler testified that the party
remained together in the hotel during
the entire period and that the two
men had tried to disrobe her. At nc
time, she testified, were she and Ma
teiket alone. She characterized thu
charge against her as frame up"
In discharging the complaint agains
her the magistrate said he would b.
inclined to send Mateiket and his mal
companion to the workhouse if tn
testimony concerning their alleged al
tempts to disrobe Mrs. Stegler wer
more definite.