davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
DIED.

BOW ERs--At daughters residence,
Mrs. A. w. Busch. S93 Campbell-avs,
Friday, Jan. s. Joseph F. Bowers.
aged ST.. dear father OF Nicholas
vid Kuil and Mrs. A. w Busch. In
terment at Anchorville. Mich. Mon
day. 10 a. m.
BROSOFSKB-Jan. Z. 1915. Mary, be-
loved wife OF Ernest Brosofske, and
mother OF Hattie. George, Helen and
Fred Brosofske. and Mrs walter
Dossin, aged a. years. Funeral from
residence, 72S Sixteenth Monday.
1880 p. m. st. James church. p. m
BRoWN,,Jan 5, st n,tsr her sSs dsqEhtess Fnrtss =
east. Dora NJ Brown. widow OF the
late George Brown, mother OF MIS-
w w. Eaton. A. C. Brown ana Mrs.
.,Ssnos w e. snggaeFa ggaeaay st sefyiSSs ssS D m BUR-
ial at Fenwick. Mich. Monday.
8. at residence. 276 Ker-
cheval-ave, Charles, eged 1s years,
relict OF the late Matilda Dossin (nee
phine and Miss Adeline Dossin, Mrs
Thomas Beaudoin. Ernest j.. Mrs, f.
Primeau. Mrs. b Loranger Notice
OF funeral later. Funeral private
Please omit flowers.
FAY-Tsn. 8, at her parents residenssai Ss,nysa
saS saSshssfi iosinS q Sister r @ Of Aiiins e Fay,
aged 28 years Funeral Tuesday AT
2. m. from residence lnterment
at Woodmere cemetery. syracuse "
Y, papers please copy.
Ellen Irene, beloved
daughter OF the late Patrick and
Margaret Sheahan and sister or Jere
p. James F. william j.. Harry ID.
and Margaret Sheahan and Mrs. Lucy
Hennesy. Funeral Monday from resi-
dence at $780, and Holy Trinity
church at 3 o'clock.
wARDELI-At his late residence, 4!
Lincoln ave, Orrtn Wardell beloved
father OF Charles II. and Frederick
Wardell, Mrs. A. 3. Phister. Jr. Mrs
George w Evans, Of Redfora. Mich.
and. Edgar O. Wardell, OF Los An
geies. Cal Notice Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
EDISON COMPANY LEASES
PART OF WHITNEY BLDG.

The Edison Illuminating Co. has
rented three floors, the fifteenth, six
teenth and seventeenth. in the new
Whitney building, for the use OF a
number OF their operating depart
ments.
The operating departments Of the
company which have been mostly 10
Gated at Nos 71-73 Broadway, have
outgrown those quarters, making more
space necessary.
The departments OF the concern,
which deal directly with the public.
will not be moved, remaining in the
Edison building, at the corner OF
State and Washlngton-sts. This build
ing will remain the official headaaar-
ters OF the company.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
flass'f'sa fatss. e | Tsat % o.d :

Cash with order. IL charged. 7e .
line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per Insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classin-
cations except Births, Cards OF Thanks,
Obituaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births, Death Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge Soc
for 20 words or less. over 20 words
word.
Personals-Minimum charge soc.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
DEATHS

James A. Mutch. sO2 Hudson. 35
years. paresis; Edith McCune. Grace
hospital. 81 years, intestinal Obrtruc-
tion. Wadislawa Pencak. 1880 ST Au-
bin. months lobar pneumonia. VIII.
Ham Lebuhn. 605 Cavalry. 20 years
inquest pending: Ann Choate. iOf Mel.
bourne. SO years. apoplexys Elizabeth
j. Lennon. IL owen, years. leukae-
mia: Sarah Dillon, 397 Garland ~
years, arterio sclerosis. Cassie "
Howell 3O3 r.. Congress "a years
pleure pneumonia. Hannah H. Spann-
burg. l04 Pollard. - years nephritis:
Carolina Harm. Grace hospital. 81
years. cardiac dilitatiOn. Mary Moran.
10 Spaulding, ~ years, asthma. An
tonino LeNb loo. 362 r. Fort. months.
.lobar pneumonia. Joseph s. Baleski.
7g3 w Kirby, 80 years. lobar pneu-
monia.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
BIRTHS


BO1 -.
A. Mayer, e62 Garfield J Brown, 4o4
man, 107 Delmsr; j Pistorio. 342 La
fayette. J. Pasbral. eo7 Lafayette: G;
Darling, 754 Scotten; c. Mclean. 42s
Lafayette. A. Beauvais, l59 Rademaoh-
er. @. larsen. CSC Franklin. II Tay-
lor. 1870 Trumbull. f. Ebellng. II Cas-
grain; r Houston - Fulton r. Mos
wiski, 81 Thirty hrst: /. Heilfronner.
II. Graber, Woman's hospital; =. Olson.
Detroit; II Barnaska. 40 Perkins j.
Padala. 400 Thirty-third; c. Clausen,
go Williams \ @ )odwill, 47 Gender:
p. Lewis, ~ Westminster. r. Wolf,
466 Toledo; W. Plerson. 1890 scotten:
Finley; w. hin, 1883 Seminole; II. Kel-
Ter, 1lS2 Seminole. j. Reed. 1913 Rus
sell. 5. F'iiipiak, 1907 Dubois
II. Kutzen. Woman's hospital; +.
Timbinger. Grace hospital; l. Dancer.
Grace hospital, r. Widner. 5l7 Forest
W. Kosinske, 46 Wildey; L. Longstreet,
Rice. 7e6 Lawton! i. Freudenthal 25i
St Joseph; j. DeLacey. Detroit. W.
Vallence, Florence Crittenden Home
7. Valenti 519 orleans; A. Shaw. 2l5
Harvey; j. Massuch. 135 Regular. l..
Nogll. 1912 yinewood; J Robak, 372
II. Closer. 220 Twenty FIRST; a. Fen
ker. 265 briggs; VI Swilanoski.- 397
Lyman; Il. Asweski. 100 Adele (twins)
&. Macietewski. 1922 Chene: r. Gruncn,
2s Warsaw; G. Rayment. ITO Pollard
g. Kroelbel. Providence hospital. A.
Panwels. 100 Beals: O. Kopcraft, l29
Blaine. A. Edmiston. Proyidence. hos
Springer ll0i Crane; +. woniszczuk,
415 Mitchell
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
MEETINGS.

UNIVERSAL THOUGHT FRATERNITY
drews hall in tire parlor. l1b Con-
gress-st Subject. Health and hear
iEg," DR. Haddoek presiding Geo:
Leslie. subject. The Magnetic Man:
Universal Thought Centers every Fri
day at is4 Farnsworth. o'clock. In
terested persons invited. Lessons
daily, IL TO g. Geo. Leslie, instruct
or Phone 5649-R North.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
ron sALE-FuRNITURE
Leaving for California

1 ELI. FURNITURE OF NJ
HOME o COMPLETE
ovERsrUFFED BROWN BLACK LEATHER
o SEVEN VALUABLE
DRESSER. BIRDsEYE ctIFFoNlER
Abb REFRIGERATION PIANO
I WILL. REGARDLEss or ORIGINAL OR SALE
OFFER REFUSED THIS IS A GhAND Or
COUPLE NORTH sSos-sl
DIR 2I7T
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

A large proportion OF men who
meet accidental death In this country
are killed by trains while trespassing
on railroad property.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
GOWNS.
WITHEY
Gowns and Tailor Suits.
HOTELS.

aAcx ia-15 Columbia w. Cherry 1to3.
Oregon, Is colum 6ia p. Cherry lS4t.
Soom Rates soc. 75c and 81 per day.
sT CHARLES HOrEL-Take Wood
ward car to John r.; hotel half block
east European 81 per day and up.
Chas T.. Monroe, prop. MODERATE
y rriced cafe In connection,
uorEI, FRANKLIN. Lorned and Bates.
block OF woodward and Jenerson.
European soc, \75c, 81, and tl,50 per
day. III. II. James a Son, Prop'rs.
HOTEL, NoRMANDIE, Congress. near
Woodward. Geo. .ulweil trop, TOP aSs EurSs
cafe. restaurant and buffet; moderate.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
MOVING AND ExpREssIxo

III. n. HOSMER--New and second hand
household goods bought. sold and ex :
changed. stoves repaired.
340-42 Grand River-ave. Cad. 3240-J
CAMERON'S Express--Packlng, ship
ping. expressing and light trucking.
HORSES harness, vehicles all kinds for
sale. cash or time. Cd. River Nov. x
EXP. Co, 9el Grand River w. ID.
Merrill, phone Walnut SIgB
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

sALBRDsDENCE
PALMER AND JOHN r. -
family modr
In
OAKLAND, NEAR BETHUNE
$4,000 VIII make terms
BELMONT AVE
VERMONT AVE.
OWEN NEAR OAKLAND
Beauti $4,000 VIII terms
HENDRIX
bought
A BARGAIN
fiat
ADELAIDE AVE.
house room and
MELBOURNE AVE.
and $1,000 Easyems
FOR $500 DOWN
family on Camera
MELBOURNE AVE.
the
onys4,
ADELAIDE AVE
! tS tGREENBERG 3o5 9O6 ELKS TEMPLE BLDG
-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF
!, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
HOTELS.

HOTEL MARIETTA, 276 Randolph.
quietest u mile circle; ideal for out
of-toNn visitors; convenient to shop
ping and theater districts.
THE HENRY CT.AY--Ten stories. fre-
proof heart OF city. Center and John
X, next TO Broadway. Family and
dated
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
JEWELLERS.

STONES JEwELRY SHOP. n Michi-
Ean-aye., opp Cad hotel. l7-Jewol
Eigin, l6 size special 1915. stones
wedding Rings are the best.
e. +. THOMAS & SON, Practical Opti-
Clans, Watchmakers and Jewellers
Eyes tested and glasses furnished on
short notice. SO Michigan-ave Tele-
phone Cherry 3576-J
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
LACEs.

LADIES trimmings and Furs DE
LOYES LACE STORE. H. Il Ringa
Prop. Direct importers 1874 Ii,
orary-ave. Phone Main 2295.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
BOWMAN'S ADVERTIS-
ING is DEPENDABLE
JANUARY SPECIALS

AOASAI w LA lOC w ILL oO
Big purchase n Inch spark plugs,
manufactured by Mosior Co. reg
ular VI plugs; sale price. ........ $40
Oak tanned leather fan belts, for
Ford cars. sale price ..... 10
Ford hub caps. nickel or brass. hrst
grade heavy goods; sale price. 10
inside blowout patches. sale price 10
25c gas burner tips. sale price .05
8-fn-1 valve tools. sale price 10
60c Ford oil gauges, sale price 49,. 10
Brass grease or oil cups sale price 10
2bc Wonder cloth for brass or nick
el, sale price ..,.....e..,....... 10
b0c Stalk, guaranteed TO mend
leaky radiators; sale price. -. 10
ESQ Frent license brackets for Ford
oars, sale price ..4....t.,....... 10
Large radiator hose connection for
Ford cars sale price ......... 10
Large tin box OF cotter pins, set
screws or lock washers, assorted 10
Mohafr fabric gloves. large gaunt-
let. sale price ......,.......,. 10
Special prices on tires, inner tubes:
sizes for all cars.
Special prices on reliners. electric
horns. auto robes, etc.
We have many items on which we will
make low prices 10 close out In ad-
vance OF the arrival of new goods.
out-of-town business given careful
attention.
BowMANs AUTO SUPPLIES.
s44 WOODWARD AVENUE,
NEAR CANFIELD
GRAND 1884
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Autos AND TIRES.

USED Automobiles and Tires; over 100
cars to select from; 25qc of on stand
ard makes or tires. Martin Motor
Sales Co. 265 Jefferson ave Phone
Cadillac 4S32. Open sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
ron sALE-Rns,DESoE PROPERTY.
New Cosy Bungalows

gO4 FAIRYIEW AVE.
1857 NEWIAND- AVE. NEAR DUNCAN
90 $50, 1900 down. thoroughly modern
enameled bedrooms. nNtures ano
shades. paved street
Ridge AIS.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
CoRsETs.

Gillian r.. MOYLAS, manufactures
~ special ordered corsets, aDdom-
Gnai belts and surgical corsets, per-
,act AT guaranteed. Phone Main 6lSo.
a. University Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
DENTISTS.

nm T.. NJ. PATTERSON. Specialist in
painless Dentistry. 81 Srauot-aFe'
Main 6i09.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

,,,Nrsr w PLGGER-Furs at retail,
lily it-NDStaisd repaired, stored. I'll save
rn,, Sr%. Cherry $40. 2s Broadway.
NOTION, MANUFACTURER OF
i-f,ps so BROADWAY. PHONE
rHERRY 2s06.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
MOVING AND STORAGE.

HAVE SHEkELLS' Moving & Storage
Co. handle your goods Offce l27-i2g
Ord River warehouse, 2gl-3-5 First
Phone Main SO1-4252 Night Cad. 2l44
c. FRANK BAADE for household and
commercial storage; moving 25s-zs0
Cd. River W. NJ. 2425, night Cd. llO1 ~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A MAN AND WIFE for farm: must be
experienced; between 20 and 80 years
old: German preferred; no children.
Apply 474 Helen-ave,, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

OPT0MEfRIsTs AND OPTICIANS.
IAN VLlET, 242 Griswold-st. Phone
Main 2y75. Manufactures OF Optical
Goods thorough examination OF
the eyes made. Thermometers. Opera
Glasses, Lorgnettes. Etc. All work
guaranteed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
3 KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Richmond (ind.) Woman and Ohio
Man Die-Dr. J. w. Toye Of In
dianapolis Loses His Life.

G~reensville, O., April 20.-Two per-
SONS were killed and three injured
when an automobile went down a II.
foot embankment here on Saturday.
The dead are: Ray McKoon, forty
years old, Greenville, o.: Mrs. Walter
Cook. twenty-eight years old, Rich
mond, Ind. The injured are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Barry, ~Greenville; Walter
Cook, Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Barry is
not expected to recover The accident
occurred when Barry, who was driv-
ing the car, attempted to evade col.
liding with a runaway horse.
indianapolis, Ind, April 20.-One
man was killed, a woman was injured
seriously and another man suffered
slight injuries when two automobiles
collided on East Washinton street,
near Sherman avenue. on Saturday.
The dead: DR.. j. w. Toye, a dentist
of Marion, Ind.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
HUNDRED BRITISH LOST
TURK TORPEDO BOAT ATTACKS
AND SINKS TRANSPORT.
Cruiser Minerva Forced the Ottoman
Wal Craft Ashore, Where 1t
Was Destroyed. -

London. April 20.-In the first navaI
battle of the war between Turkish
and British warcraft, 100 of the crew
of the British transport Manitou were
reported to have been drowned and
a Turkish torpedo boat destroyed, in
official dispatches to the admiralty on
Saturday.
The battle was fought off the Island
Of Chios, near the Gulf of Smyrna,
n about 100 miles south Of the en-
trance to the Dardanelles. The trans
port was torpedoed and sunk after 1t
had landed British troops on the coast
of Asia Minor.
The engagement took place in the
forenoon. The torpedo boat emerged
from the Gulf Of Smyrna, penetrating
the blockade maintained by Vice-Ad-
miral Pierse's feet since the lombard
ment Of Smyrna began.
Three torpedoes were shot at the
British transport, according to dis
patches to the admiralty. 1t adds all
missed their mark, but does not ex-
plain the destruction of the vessel.
The light cruiser Minerva, which had
participated in the bombardment OF
Smyrna, gave chase and forced the
torpedo boat ashore in Kalammuit
bay, Chios island. The Turkish war
craft was destroyed and its crew
Of 100 made prisoners.
The press bureau issued on Sunday
the following announcement by the
admiralty:
THE British submarine ELS, while
attempting a difficult reconnaissance
in the Kephez mine field of the Oar
danelles, was run ashore off Kephez
point, four miles below the mar
rows.A
THE officers and t~wenty-one men
Of the crew Of thirty-one were res
cued by the Turks and made prison
ers, according to the official state
ment at Constantinople. This state
ment adds hat among the prisoners
was the former vice-consul at Oar
danelles."
1t is learned that warships have
been attacking the forts at Bulair, on
the Gallipoli peninsula.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
MENACED BY FRENCH
Germans Retreat Towards the Rhine
British Troops Win Near
Ypres.

London, April luxurious fighting
at the extreme ends of the battle line
in Alsace and Flanders has resulted
in marked progress for the English
and French in the joint offensive
movement. The most terrific fighting
is taking place in the Vosges, where
bayonet charges by superior numbers
have thrown the Germans down the
slopes and placed in the hands of the
French positions which, if they do not
command the fortified city of Colmar,
at least gravely menac the Alsatian
stronghold.
The French claim of a victory south.
west of Colmar, neal Metzeral, which
overlooks the valley Of the Rhine, Is
admitted in the official statement re.
ceived from Berlin on Sunday.
In addition, the German war Office
admits a repulse southwest of Ypres
by the British, who exploded mines
in the German trenches on the north
ern bank Of User canal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
BIG INDIAN MEET
INSTITUTE HELD AT
BUTTE PROVES A GREAT
SUCCESS.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts OF
the Sunshine State.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Thunder Butte Sub Station.-By far
the most successful institute ever held
among the Indians of the reservation
was that held here last week when a
farmers institute was combined with
the regular Indian ration day. All Of
the Indians on the reservation subject
to this sub station were present to
draw their allowance of federal ra-
tons from the government, all were
consequently feeling in good spirits,
and pay0d unusual attention to the
lectures given them.
Boss Farmer Forrest r.. Stone pre-
sided at the meeting. He had invited
a number of Dupree people to be pres
ent and assist in the instruction, and
many responded.
Lewis Speaker devoted an hours
time explaining to the Indians the
proper way to plant potatoes, what
variations brought about the best re-
suits, how the seed potatoes should
be cut, how deep to plant hen and
other valuable information along this
line.
Puts-on-his-shoes, n of the first In
dians in this section to adopt civiliza-
tion-from which TACT he derived his
name-told of his experiences in rails
ing potatoes.
O. S. Geesey spoke on the value of
proper horse raising, showing the In
dams how much money they could de-
rive from this source by following GER
tain rules in breeding.
Straight Head and Judge Charley
Corn talked along the same line, en-
larging somewhat on Mr.. Geesey's re-
marks.
DR.. Cramer, one of the most highly
respected white men working among
the Indians in this section of the state,
talked for some time On sanitation, and
how much healthier future generations
would become if the bucks and squaws
of today would heed certain simple
rules of cleanliness. The frequent
"hows" and other expressions of
agreement and appreciation of the doc
tors remarks showed that his words
were planted in good soil.
Mrs. Tony Acker addressed the meet
ing to some length on the value of
sheep raising in the reservation coun-
try where pasturage is bountiful. She
impressed the red man with thefact
that with sheep there were two profits
to be derived a year from the wool,
while the animals could be marketed
for mutton at any time.
The second day of the institute was
Io,~{I IN o1fo1eo o~I avn 80 ;rt,~
Robert Makes Room, Giles Tapitola
and Frank Corn being the principal
speakers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
Gov. Lees Chair in Museum.

Pierre.-The custodian Of the CAPT
toll turned over to the state museum
Wednesday morning the chair occu-
pied by Andrew E.. Lee, while gov
ernor. The legislature of 1907 voted
the chair to Gov. Lee and shipped it
to him, but he returned it with a
curt message to the effect that he
could not accept public property i'm
providently voted away. The legis-
lature then passed a resolution CIV
ing the custody of the chair to the
state historical society, but upon re-
Election the republican leaders con
cluded that such a disposition of it
would in some way reflect credit upon
Governor Lee and the next day the
resolution vas %expunged from the &c
ord. The chair was used in the secre-
tary. of states office thereafter until
the new capitol was completed, since
when it has reposed in the supply
DOM.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
DRYS WIN IN ILLINOIS:
VOTES OF WOMEN GUST MANY OF
THE SALOONS.
No License Territory Is Extended, and
Only 200 Townships of State
Remain Wet.

Chicago, April 22.-Illinois drys on
Tuesday landed on old King Alcohol
again. About one-half the tWenty-one
incorporated cities and villages that
balloted on the saloon issue voted to
chase them from their borders. NO
new counties were added to the en-
tirely dry" column, but the no-license
territory was extended until less than
200 townships in the state are nov
wet.
The most extensive success Of the
drys was won in Du Page county,
where three out of four communities
that had the question up closed the
dramshops. Lombard, Naperville and
West Chicago, all suburban territory.
went dry, while Elmhurst remained
wet.
The feminine vote al the deciding
factor in at least two of the Du Page
dry triumphs. In N~aperville Ats wom-
en- voted dry and 295 wet, while of the
men 222 voted dry n 2S6 wet. the
dry proposition carried by 1T votes
through the strength rolled up by the
feminine electors.
The outcome was similar in West
Chicago. The men voted for the sa-
looms. They cast 277 dry ballots n
366 wet. The women were against
the saloons almost w to one. They
voted 1865 dry and 1877 wet. and the
dramshops were put out of commits
sion by a majority of SO.
Lombard went dry by a margin OF
1O2 votes, and Elmhurst remained wet
by 46S.
The dry leaders estimated the pres
ent extent of dryness in Illinois as
follows:
Counties partially 49
County all wet (Monroe) !
lOldl .loI
Dry. Wet.
County seats 70 80
TOWNSHIPS ~
Incorporated municipalities. 100 23
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
GERMANS POUNDING
ALL EUROPE WATCHES ANXIOUS
~ FURIOUS BATTLE BE-
FORE YPREs.
TEUT0Ns DENT SOLID WEDGE
Allies Withstand Attack with Counter
Blows-kaiser's Motive Mystifies-
Wal Experts Puzzle Brains Over
Berlin's Plan Of Campaign.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-""Ypres is in flames, the
Germans having thrown a number OF
ancendiary bombs into the town." Thus
teiegraphs the Morning Posts CORE.
spondent in northern France.
HThe fighting continues hotly along
this 'front.' the correspondent, adds.
The Germans show extraordinary dar-
ing in bringing heavy artillery close
to their front line, the guns used be-
ing mostly 13-inch Austrian howit-
kers on movable carriages.
THE Germans also are using effec-
lively armored trains carrying AZ
guns. For the use Of these armored
trains, the Germans have consolidated
and strengthened the system Of light
railways, uniting a number Of small
towns in the neighborhood of Ypres
to which they have added ~strategical
branch lines"
The tremendous battle begun by the
German attack on the allied archliIe
front at Ypres, in the plains of Elan
ders, is going on with considerable
fury and England, like the rest of Eu-
rope, is awaiting the outcome with
undisguised anxiety.
Even the news that the allied fleet
and army have commenced an attack
on the Dardanelles and that troops are
advancing against TIE Turks entrench-
ments, which a few days ago would
have aroused immense enthusiasm,
has received only, passing attention ! n
the face Of the stakes that are in the
balance in the battle which is being
fought beyond the English channel.
/, While the majority Of those capable
OF forming an opinion believed the
Germans, by the stroke they have
delivered against the British, French
and Belgians, are once again aiming
at Dunkirk and Calais, there are 9th.
ers who believe that it is only 2eint
In force to draw the allies reserves
while preparations are being made for
an attack at some other point in the
long line.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
TEUTONS TAKE DARING FLYER
Aviator Roland Garros Captured Near
Courtrai-Shot Two Germans
to Death.

Berlin, April 21.-The report on the
progress of hostilities given out here
on Monday by German headquarters
relates that Lieut.. Roland G. Garros,
the famous French aviator, has been
made a prisoner by the Germans at
Ingelmunster, Belgium, seven miles
north of Courtai.
Lieutenant Garros is we'll known
in the United States, having flown in
many competitions in that country.
Since the beginning of the wal he
has been among the most intrepid
and daring of the French military air.
men. His latest exploit was at Dun.
kirk, three days ago, when he shot
dead in the air the aviator and the
observer of a German aeroplane.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-30
SECOND ROVER lNrERhED.
Wllheim's Skipper Baked by Crews
Illness, Lays Up.

Wilhelm's Skipper Baked by Crews
illness, Lays Up.
Newport News, Va.-The German
auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm,
which put into Hampton Roads on
April IL after a notable commerce de-
stroying cruise, will be informed until
after the war at the Norfolk navy
yard near her sister raider, the Prins
Eitel Frederick.
Lieut.. Capt. Thierfelder, OF the vii.
helm, has notified Collector Hamilton
OF his intention to intern in this la
comic message:
"Herewith I have to officially inform
you that / intern"
No explanation accompanied the
communication, but later the German
commander said he had intended to
attempt q dash past the allied war
ships on the Virginia capes. but this
the Illness OF more than sixty of his
sailors with beriberi would make that
impossible before the expiration Of
the time that the United States gov
eminent granted to make his cruiser
seaworthy. was understood the
limit on that time was midnight Of
April 80.