davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-23
To Use Iron for Money.

Berlin, Dec. %. tyia London, l1;o5
a. m.)-The federal council has decid-
ell on the coinage Of iron ten pfennig
pieces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-23
Koenig, Leyendecker and
Justice Facing Charge
Of Conspiracy.
OBTAIN INFORMATION
Chief Conspirator and STEM
ographer Pry Into Mill
tary Facts, Claim.

New York, Dec indictments
were returned today charging Paul
Koenig, chief detective of the Ham
burg American line, and Richard Emil
Leyendecker, an antique dealer, with
conspiring to dynamite the Welland
canal Edmund Justice, Hamburg
American line Waterman. was also in
dicted with Koenig ON charges of con-
spring to secure military information
for the German government
Military Spies9
The indictments against koenig and
Leyendecker charge them with con-
spring to set on foot in the United
States a military enterprise against
the Dominion of Canada" The indict-
ments set forth that part of this al
legged conspiracy was to destroy with
dynamite, or other means, the Welland
canal leading from Port Colborne, on
Lake Erie, to Port Dalhousie, on Lake
Ontario.
AS a part Of the plot to destroy the
canal, the indictments allege, Koenig
and Leyendecker planned to secure
employment for their agents in various
factories and mills adjacent to the
canal &c.,.
To Destroy Plants.
The military force. which the in
dfctments charge Koenig and Leyen-
decker planned to send from this
country, was also intended to destroy
various plants and properties in Cam
ada other than the WelIand canal"
Koenig and Justice are charged In
the indictments with having conspired
in the United States to secure for the
German government information re-
garding the character and quantity of
munitions and other war material be-
ing sent from Canada to Great Brit
ain.
In this connection, 1t Is charged
that Justice made trips to Portland,
Maine; Burlington, VT, and Quebec,
Canada, during September, 1914. and
that all Of these trips were part OF
the conspiracy to secure military in
formation for the German government.
Koenig, in his various activities, ia
alleged TO have been known under the
aliases Of Wagner, Wegenkamp, Kelly,
Winter and Perkins, while Leyendeck-
er was known as Z. Decker and r.
Decker
Indictments, which were drawn by AS
sistant United States Attorneys Roger
Wood and Benjamin A. Matthews,
charge that on several of his trips
Justice was accompanied by Frederick
Metzler. Koenigs stenographer. who
was recently arrested and appeared
before the federal grand Jury which
returned the indictments today.
The maximum penalty for the
charges is three years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-23

ouquoin. uI-Five members of an
4AlRols Central railroad switching
steW and f. e Searls, general super
satendent Of the interests of the Crerar
e1'ach Coal company OF Chicago, had
aarfow escape from death here when
- engine on which they were riding
.osiea down an embankment The en-
sue turned completely over. None OF
sae men was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-23
Special Notice to Subscribers

In consideration of the fact that CHRIST
MAS falls on our regular collection day (Satur-
day. The Argus carriers will make their col
lections on Friday tomorrow Dec "a, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
RESCUES MAN
FROM FIRE; BADLY
BURNED HIMSELF

S. n. Chadman. OF No. 36l Frank
Inst. was badly burned about the
face. hands and head when a gaso4
line stove exploded while he was
cooking supper. late Thursday after.
noon. and Joseph Bachman, % years
old, of No. sos Atwater-st.. was Sc
riously burned when he went TO
Chadman's assistance.
Chadman's clothing was in flames.
and the house was set on FIRE In
several places. when the explosion
occurred.
Bachman rushed in. beat out the
flames in Chadman's clothing, and
suffered terrible burns about the
back. legs and head when his cloth
ing caught fire.
People In the street tore his burn
ing clothing from him. and sent him
to ST. Mary's hospital His condi-
ton is reported as serious. Friday,
but he is expected to recover.
The fire department quickly ex-
tinguished the blaze in the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

BARBOUR-Aug. II, 1915. Louise Mel
son Barbour. aged 81 years. mother
OF Mrs. Henry NJ Rice. Funeral
services from w II. Hamilton &
Co.'S chapel. Saturday at p. m.
GANNON--Joseph H. Cannon. at the
James Sheridan. 357 Moran-st.. be.
loved husband OF Mary Cannon and
dear father OF John j., christopher
r: Frank s. Joseph IN, II and Mrs Mrs
Is. at $40. from So. Peter and
Paurs cathedral. John r. and AIDE
laide-st Deceased was a membef
OF Branch No. 8. c. VI. b. \.
GIBsON--At his late residence, 49,
Wos' Grand blvd. William T.. be-
loved husband OF sue Gibson. Flu
neral from residence at : p. IN. sat
urday.
HUsON-Aug. -. 1918. at her real
dence. SOC Cass-ave,. DR.. Florenc'
Huson. Funeral services from tn,
o'clock. Burial at Ann Arbor sun
day morning
MELLUs-wiiliam. beloved husbans
OF Hatty Mellus and brother 81
Harry. Ruby. Burt, Vern. Walter
B.dore. Funeral Saturday nj ~
a m from residence of his sister
Mrs. Nellie Bedore, 2o5 Riopelie-st
NAUMANN--Aug. IL, at his residence
$50 Tweifth-st.. Charles, beloved
husband OF Mrs. Mary Naumanr
Funeral from his late residence sat
urday at y. m.
NORTHUMBERLAND II. 1918. at Harper
hospital. Miss Belle Shortney. NO
tice OF funeral later.
WILEY-Aug. IL. at 81 Garheld-aye,
Maud. beloved daughter OF Mira
lane Van Camp and sister OF Mrs
Jennie Matthews and Mrs Emma
I.amphier. OF orion. Mich; George
Van Camp, OF Port Huron, and
Charles Van Camp, OF Detroit. Fu-
neral services from residence sat
urday AT y. IN.
sTICkEI-Aug IL. 1915. at Marine
hospital Albert O.. member Of Pen
insular lodge, n. OF T., No. SO. re.
G. Harris & Co, sTs Trumbull-ave.
Funeral notice later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
BEING A MARTYR.
BY EDNA X. woolEV.

right and she must keep on until
she dropped, and she knew utter
chaos and awfulness would ensue
when She dropped"
The truth is that her family
needs vacation from her just as
much as she needs a vacation from
the family. She thinks duty and
love chain her TO her home. not re-
fecting that duty and love are not
chains, but ropes of flowers that are
pleasant to weave In many lengths,
lovely 10 contemplate. not irksome
TO wear and are as much a Joy 10
others as they ought to be TO ones
self"
1T is true" unused the mater.
that sometimes We interpret duty
and love only according TO our own
selEshnees instead of remembering
that both duty and love are meant 10
make others comfortable and hap
by"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
Villa Ready to
Sign a Truce

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Gsneral
villa has informed the United
States government that he is willing
to sign truce OF three months or
more duration with his opponents,
during which time a peace confer
ence shall be held.
General villa. who has been In
conference at FL Paso and Juarez
with Major General Scott. chief Of
stan. U. s. A.. and American consul
lar agents. has expressed In a defin-
lite way his willingness to do any
thing that might bring about an ear
ly peace, according to reports from
government agents at the border.
villa. II is understood, ordered his
commanders to avoid fighting. avac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

10 head. average weight SIS lbs. $3.50
per cwt.: do. J. 9S0. $3.50. sullivan.
heifers 2. st0. So Ratkofsky. cows ?.
Is. sss. ,sl6 Kammon. steers is. ssf
$3.50: do. COW l. l0to. Sc IS; do, 2,
Iis5, $3.50, Mason. cows J. s5I. $685.
do. bull /. $40. sS.35. Breitebeck.
steers q. S2o sass, do. Sws ?. $50,
bull 1. 1880. $3.50: do, cow /. $40. S4:
do. bull /. t34O. $3.50. Newton, cows
Z. 900. SIS: do. steers s, S36, 81, sui
Ivan. cows 3. 956. sans do. 1. 100
Sold by Haley 4 McMullen: Field
man, cows 2 average weight 715 his.
$is0 per cwt.. do. bulls 3. 500. IS. 40.
Sullivan. cows :. l2S, $3.50; do l., 1850.
IS; do 4. So. 81: do !. 1856, So; KAN
COW l. $50. $3.50. sullivan. cows :.
995. s565; DO. steers s. $40. Ss.ss: do
steers 5. $50; Resnick. steers 4. ssS:
Hammond, : & Co. butchers is. 500,
Feldman. bulls 10 sss IS 20: Grant.
butchers 10, 5ss. IS. Breit.nbeck.
butchers ~. $50. 81; Mich. b, Co. heif-
srs $ 1000. s5.75. do. butchers IL. $50.
ss7. $50. Mich n Co. stesr S. 500.
sass do. cows 3. 1880. sS.Se; 20, steers
II. e25. $3.50; do. heifer |. so. 81; do.
COWS 5. $50. So do. butchers 3, SO,
c.: cows 900 "a 10, Rrasna-
han. bullh ?. S75 s525. sullivan. cows
2. 1850. $3.50: do heiters 4, 13T. ss.25.
do, cows l. $50. $3.50.
sold by Reason & ). Johnson; cows
:. average weight i1t0 lbs, $3.50 per
cwt do :, ll22, g: do 3, go. So. Ma
son. bull I. 1880. 1918. Mich. Beef Co.
butchers s. 95s, $50. sullivan. bulls
:. !c9s, $3.50; do, cows 2, iila. s5.ss
iCio' s.; do /. 1895. IS. Mich. B. Co,
COWS ls. eli. So do. bulls 2. 1910,
$3.50: Bray cow T. $50. s525: Thomp-
son. steers &. SIS. ss.s5' Mich. B. Co.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
sold ny sandal. $. B & c.: Parker
w. a Co.. lambs 2, average weight
IS los - per ewt.; do sheep; Is
1e5. s425. do 4. Ia, IS; do. lambs 8
80. sa.3s; do. so, So. IS; do, sheep -
lambs 80 So. ssa5: do Is. IS, So. IS
Sullivan, sheep 20. us, rs; Mich. =
Co lambs s. 50, 81: do 10. 70. 81; q
Newton; sheep Is. 30, 70 do = 700
Sold by Roe & Co: Mich: Beef CO.
sheep 4. average weight l5o lbs. s.
per cwt; do. lambs -. 50, SO. do
sheep SO. 80, s..75: do IS. 1o5; IS Bar,
Co. lambs is. IS. SO; do IS. SIS. 50.
Sold BY Bishop. n. 4 IL. Mich: p
Co. lambs Z, average weight SIS lbs.
1875 per cwt. do. sheep 4. los. $3.50
do. lambs 10. SO. 1925. do 25. SO. 50
do .. $50. IS. do. lambs IS. 20. 80 %
Is. TO- ss.,s: Mich. r. Co. sheep go,
SIS. $3.50: do, lambs Is. So, IS, do.
sheep z. 100. IS: do ~. i2o. g.. 80: do.
lamb. q. IS. .s' DO 20, =. s. 90 90 q, DO
60 ss7s. do SO, SIS. $3.50; Youngs.
lambs 20. 81. ss25 Barlage.. lambs
II ca, 80: sullivan. lambs ~, IS. 1910:
hammond &. Il Co. sheep IL. 1870, IS;
do. lambs 10: 1ao .s2S do 10, 49, g.
Mich 3 Co. lambs 30. so. $3.50. do.
sheep 10, So, 50: do is 50, sS7S;
Thompson. lambs ~. 7s. 1925.
Sold By Haley n McMullen: Parker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
ALLEGED GERMAN
SPY is HELD BY
II. S. OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON. Aug. i3.-An al
legged Austrian spy was in the gov
|ernment's hands at Tallahassee, Fla
today.
Described In the warrant issued
by Commissioner McCord as "Au-
suEt. alias Rudolph, alias Adolph Or
bolph.' he was arrested yesterday
In the Florida city, accused OF enter
ing property under the control OF
the United States government, for
the purpose OF obtaining information
concerning national defense to which
he Is not entitled"
His case was set for preliminary
hearing this afternoon.
According to justice department
officials, who only reluctantly admit
ted the arrest. the prisoner made
drawings of military reservations
end lighthouses at Flag Island. Port
st. Joseph, Crooked Island. Moreno
Point. Santa Rosa Island, Apalachi-
cola bay, St. Andrews bay. Panama
City, Fort Pickens. Barancas and
Cedar Keys.
He was said to have been on the
Florida coast for three months. stop
ping with a German family near
Chaires and processing to be inter
ested in bee culture. The federal au-
thorities asserted he had been In
communication. however. with the
German government.
Officials said he is q welleducat-
ed Austrian and receives handsome
remittances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

In Corpus Christi from the valley
country.
Onicial reports from the Rio
Grande valley indicate the Mexicans
are more thoroughly organized than
was believed. The reports say the
movement IL well financed and an
attempt Is being made TO ind out
the source Of the finances.
Gen. Funston at San Antonio is
reported prepared to call for addi-
tional troops to Quell the uprising.
Gov. Ferguson, Congressman Gar
ner and other political leaders are
comforting at Rockport over the
situation. II was REGARDED as pos
sible state troops will be called out,
In accordance with war department
suggestions for interior control.
Citizens are still terror-stricken.
though the past ~ hours develop
ments have not added greatly to the
seriousness of the situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
BRIDES BATH"
SLAYER HANGED
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Aug. l3.-George Jo
seph Smith. brides bath" slayer
died on the gallows today for the
killing of Beatrice Mundy. one OF
his three wives who died mystic.
riously in their bath tubs.
II was rumored that Smith con-
fessed before he was led TO the gal
lows al Maidstone and laid bare to
Scotland Yard the whole OF an
amazing career of crime. The
authorities thus far have not con-
firmed this report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

w q Co. sheep 10. average weight
500: do. lambs IFS, -. 50 s5; do 81.
IS. 50: do. sheep 40, liz, $3.50: do.
lambs II, 81, $3.50; do Is. 81, $3.50
do .02, IS. $3.50: Mich. II. Co. culls
10. l23. $3.50 do, sheep IL, lo1, So,
do. lambs 50. 81. 50; do II. 7, 81,
HOG SALES.
Bought by Parker. W. x Co; san
del, STACY. a. n G.. hogs $40. average
weight $50 lbs. s775 per cwt.. do ls6.
2l0. $3.50: DO 100. zoo, $40: Reason Il
;. hogs go. iso. $40
Bought by Hammond, :. & Co.
Bishop. T. 4 H.. hogs sio. average
100. 2iO. s7.s5. do 20. ?3o. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
|TODAY'S BAND
CONCERTS IN CASS
AND CLARK PARKS

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
w. Schmeman director. renders the
Following program in Cass park this
Afternoon. beginning at 2:30. and In
Clark park this evening. beginning at
8 o clock:
March. The Triumph OF Old Glory
Pryorl; melodies from The Seren-
ade tHerbert. overture TO William
Tell tRossinil: solo for baritone. Sc
Firefiy" tFrimD: descriptive, IL
Hunting Scene" tBucalossa); grand
selection from Aida" (VerdD
Spring Song" tMendelssohn) star
Spangied Banner"
Saturday afternoons concert takes
place on Belle Isle and the evening
concert in Northwestern field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
SAME OLD PLAN
USED IN ROBBING
GARLICK'S STORE

Thieves tossed q brick through
the front window Of J, II. Garlick's
jewelry store. No. 1853 Griswoldsst,
about o'clock. Friday morning. and
stole several diamond rings. brace
lets and stick pins. valued altogeth-
or at 1920.
The theft II not recorded In nu-
merical order at police headquarters.
but is believed TO be about the nifty
first time that Garlick's place has
been assailed In like manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
CONNOR'S CREEK
is DRAGGED FOR
BODY OF YOUTH

Harbormaster julius King is
dragging Connor's Greek. near Har-
per-ave., for the body OF Edward
Schultz. 10 years old. Of No. 1892
Seminole-ave.. believed to have been
drowned In the creek Thursday af-
ternoon.
The search. which proved fruit.
less Thursday night, was resumed
Friday morning.
The boy. with some other lads.
went to the swimming hole" In the
creek for a plunge. and Edwards
companions suddenly discovered
that he had disappeared. The sher-
in's ONCE was notified, and depu-
ties. after hunting for the missing
lad. decided that he must have sunk
TO his death. They notified the har-
bormaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Il have patient who is getting
on my nerves said the woman doc
tor. She simply insists upon sacri-
ficing herself fer her family"
Perhaps her family demands the
sacrifice" commented the mater,
land may be It's necessary"
There you go. with your dear old
fashioned notions" gently chided
the doctor
Now do you really think Il Is
necessary or for the best interests
OF the family for the mother 10 sac
r.fice her health. all her convenience
and good times, upon the domestic
altar? And do you think II is a
strong character, capable OF bring.
ing UP children and keeping a hus-
band in the straight path. that will
permit her family TO demand the
mother rs a sacrifice
But it's woman's mission to sac
rifice herself upon the family altar
the Lord made her So" argued the
mater.
IL refuse 10 concede that the Lord
is entirely Masculine" laughed the
woman doctor. '.and that ideal of
woman's mission had a purely mas
| culine beginning and fostering. We
, must all sacrifice for others TO some
extent, but there Is no more good
reason why a mother should sacri-
fee herself entirely 10 her family,
than q father"
Some fathers do" said the mater.
But they don't make such bust
ness OF it--and don't rub II in re-
torted the doctor.
shining example OF a considerable
percentage OF women who revel in
martyrdom. She was five children
and a perfectly good husband. She
has been married is years and she
told rue with many signs that In all
those rs years she had not had a
vacation.
she Is on the ragged edge OF a
nervous breakdown. but when | told
her that medicine wasn't her chief
need-that rest, good country air,
and 4 relief from her home duties
In short. a vacation of a couple OF
months--would put her in good
shape again. she actually resented
the advice.
what. Leave my precious fam
ily,' she cried. They simply
couldn't get along without me. And
the house would be simply topsy-
turvy when 7 came back. No, sim
ply must stay home and keep things
going. Besides, I'm sure my hus-
band would never let me CO.
Now, I'd had a talk with the
husband and he was willing to do
anything 10 put his wife into better
shape. He Is a hard working. con-
scientious man and not anywhere
near as selfish as his wife's attitude
would imply. Also. some OF the
children are plenty old enough TO
take care of themselves and the
younger ones and keep things go
ing decently enough through their
mothers vacation. But she has
trained them all to be utterly de-
pendent upon her. to come to her for
every trifing thing. to be directed
OF to get her permission, and II In
her own method OF training that has
made her a slave to her family
IL suggested that she gradually
put some of her responsibility upon
her children's younger and stronger
shoulders. but she assured me they
wouldn't be able to do anything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

mt lust how II Is possible for the
lln1isn police 70 keep tab on q real
'apy--a spy with intelligence and
yoocurce and local kncwledge--it Is
limpossible 10 see. II Lwere to from
an opinion ON the little have seen
q Italian police work would hold
thai these gentry could not track a
COW through a swamp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

During the 10 years preceding the
outbreak OF war. while Great Britain
was paying of its debt, Germany
and Austria Hungary between them
increased their national debts by
the enormouS sum OF about ST.
500 900 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
PROPOSALS FOR
CEDAR POLES

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Public Lighting Com
mission, % East Atwater street, un-
1918 for furnishing Cedar Poles re-
quired for the public lighting plant.
In accordance with specifications on
Ale In the Superintendcnt's office
Il. T. BOWLER
Bliss Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13


n 1l~11nt. Many
ro1- ~ hmini
M 6srGtp1 ~. We
~ Y o. = appeared.
r. ~ - potentiAl spies,
oS epuharded twice
rlnn eQuadron from
1mini - nervous.
~ 49, cloee arrest In
6t 1oon d'Orc.
T. 1910 "a The 3 O'Clock
1oro to14
~ 1ntpd % 90 TO San Mar
4 m asino II : republic. lt
4 republic for one thou
u %G -. Il would be a frightful
International etiquette.
4 cut tor one friendly
kxy ~ prevent the visit OF two
16oqa u another friendly country
4 Y third friendly country. Lots
1n&tons have spne TO war for less.
ni1 W. did not wish to adopt
RDfenlng tone, but II We were
20 Qt \ with some one might
Il 3eee about It. The police
gs dtoavowed any desire to
DCo three friendiy nations into
= u wss merely, az they said.
y ~ diligence for San Marino
1--we Rimini until o'clock
1n6e Ieave Rimini ON the 3
c6 train.
:Gt where may We go"
~ "a not care. They washed
~ Eanas Of us. So that we got
b ~ Himtn1 No might 90 where
YiaheG. Wherever We went. they
~ wouA Get Into trouble. We
~ ~ Dol0gns on that 5 o'clock
= Ne&t mcrning We were under
lop4 The POLICE wanted 70 know
~ had come to Bologna. This
49, Tor sightseeing. they said.
40 we're not wanted. While
40 eean9 interrosateo We saw
4 y aesk : Telegram from Rimini.
Sp ~ The known details about
~ g tne mloo'e names OF
\ n els ma inst canning error
49, - g inc true nationaI
Z saee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
Frank ~. Goddard. of the ". ". GEE.
dsrd Co.. contractors, aled N af0.

Frank ~. Goddard. of the v. ". Gee.
dnrd Co.. contractors, nled ~ arr.
dayit Thursday, in circuit court In
support of his motion for the dis
solution OF an Injunction obtained
by Henry Ford. To prevent Goddard
and the architects from continuing
work on Ford's new homo Ia d..
born. The affidavit states that tn
automobile manufacturers conduct
toward the contractors was "erra-
tic. uureasonabie whimsical and ar
bitrary." and that Ford did not
know what he wanted"
The international stew mi ds' assoc1a.
ton closed It's annual convention
with banquet In the Pontchartrain
hotel Thursday evening. VIII v.
thinner. OF Atlanta, Ga. who was
steward or the old Russell house
and founder OF the Detroit branch
OF the association, was toastmaster.
The exhibit or food products. which
has been on all week In the Moose
temple In connection with the con-
vention. will remain open to the
public until Saturday noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

uating places threatened with attack.
as evidence OF sincere desire to
make peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
G a STO RIA
Printing. the plain nest kind--thaS
o. rtght-Tsmes Job p.cl-Aa1a lR20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Cool, serviceable suits for street
wear. travel, and weekend trips.
Palm Beach suits in natural and
hairline stripes; linen suits in
white. natural and colors. Nor
folk or belted jackets, full skirts.
Women's and Misses sizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Not ordinary styles by any
means but suits OF high quality
from regular stock. Most ser
viceable and exclusive fabrics
and the best colors included.
Suits worth double to be sacri-
feed Saturday for two hours at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
The Old Man

Boys, when you speak of your father
don't call him the old Man, OF course
you are older now than when you were
taught to call him father" You are
much smarter than you were then, you
are much more manly looking, your
clothes fit you better. your hat has a
modern shape and your hair is comb
ed differently, in short. you are flyer"
than you were then. Your father has
a lastyearS coat. a two-ycar old hat
and a vest OF still older pattern He
cant write such an elegant note as
you can and all that. but don't call
him "old man Call him father. For
years he has been busting around
to get things together, he has been
held to the thorny path OF uphill in
dustry, and the brightest half of his
life has gone from him forever He
loves you, though he goes along with
out saying much about it., therefore be
not so ungrateful.