davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
TRUCK co.
EXPANDS
Sales Increase 800 Per
Cent, Plant Is
Doubled

"The truck business IL booming"
says General Manager F. w. Rug.
giles Of the Republic Motor Truck
Co.. at Alma, Michigan. During
the last year the demand for motor
trucks has increased surprisingly.
and the fiscal year ending July Is
shows an increase In our total truck
sales. over 500 per cent Consider
ing that % per cent Of our total out
put has been consumed In the Unit.
ed States. this IL remarkable
showing"
The Republic organisation. now IN
its third year. has progressed rapid
ly since 1912. and the increased bus.
mess OF the past year has necessi'
tated new factory additions OF
which some have Just been com
pleted and others are now under
way.
The latest completed addition IL
that Of the body department where
in all Republic stake and panel
bodies are made.
The second addition 10 that Of q
new stock building. 30x460 feet,
which will carry the latest improve.
ments for the efYicient and speedy
handling Of all stock used In chassis
and body construction.
Other additions. including an In
crease in assembling shop facilities.
a new paint shop. additions to the
test shop will closely follow on the
heels Of the buildings already In
progress. When finally completed
the Republic plant will occupy a
total area of 10 acres.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

ciety OF men the most interesting SO
cisty In the world to women"
But. my dear Margie. dou't you
have . good time with your own sex
Men can have the bulliest time pos
sibls with each other"
Yes. Of course. I can, but don't
want to nock with women all the
time. and ia like to ask you II,
when you are out with the boys. "a
you can IT, there u ever time when
some References to women does not
enter into the conversation. and II
you always feel that you must fore
90 the society Of other women be.
cause you have . wife ct homer
why. my dear. ct Miens's tonight
that uncle OF Harry's, who II 90 II
he u . day. ana who has Q comfor.
table middle-aSsd wife and two
grown-up children. recounted with
great glss that the day before he
had taken . 3o-ysarold GIRL . friend
Of his daughter. TO luncheon. and
how every one Of his pals came mp
to be introduced to her"
"Oh. Margis, why not let the old
guy have Q good timsf Il was prob.
ably perfectly innocent and he would
30 homo 70 his wife with q smile In.
stead Of . Crouch"
"That's Ill night. dear. I know II
10 . mans standpoint, and We WON.
On have grown 70 moro or less &C.
cept II What want to add to the
human document 10 just this: What
would you say n this mans middle.
aged wife shoull be seen In . res.
taurant laughing and Joking with a
strange young man q luncheon. and
you also saw . number Of her WON
en- friends oggllng the boy and open.
~ trying to take him away from
herr"
Dick made q motion OF disgust.
Cant you see, my dear, that WON.
en- cling to youth and like to hug to
their souls the faetering JUNCTION
that they are still desirable quite as
much o. men. and II the truth were
known, they are just - desirable
~ middls-ased men--and no more. %
you are desirable. Margie." said
Dick. so much % that was Jealous
Of my best friend tonight. He was
looking ct you - I came In a II he
could eat you"
Perhaps Il was my new gown"
Have you new gown. dear?"
There, little book. lies the whole
story. Everybody notices the little
things which mean % much to wiley
but friend husband. and ne usually
wonders why she IL not perfectly
happy to live without the attention
and notice that he would certainly
sivs 70 another woman II he were
thrown IN contact With her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Thurs6ay. On N automobile trip to
the Pacific coast.
pr. and xr., Raymond 9. oouu.
Arc Waiting Nrs. 0oux's mother.
Mrs. yrsdsrick Robinson. Mackinaw
City.
Mr.. Richard II. MARI and little
son. who have been Waiting In Hud-
son. N. T.. and Portland. Me-. are
now In Cotuit. Mass. for August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Js1. No.
100 Charlotts-sys.. are receiving
congrasulatioos on the arrival OF a
daushtss. Thursday. to be named
Elaine.
IN. .ns.s.n.SR i. announced of
Miss Lueila Grace burst. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter burst. No.
s91 vsrmont-ave.. to Norman Dean
Ellison.
Mrs. David Inglis. of Crosse lie.
gave 4 delightful porch card party
for 90 guests, Wednesday afternoon.
entertaining In honor of her sister,
Mrs. Henderson. Of Mason. Mich.
Mrs.. John Frankliu and children,
Fort Lsavenworth. Kan. are spend.
Ing the summer with Mrs. Frank
Tins parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frede.
rick +. Moran. Crosse Pointe.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Riggs. No.
266 Merriok-ave.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Harvey. No. SO Medbury-
ave., left Saturday on a motor trip
through the east and the Adiron-
dack mountains.
Mrs. Horace NICK. Allen, No. 100
Josephine-ave.. entertained at din
ner. Friday evening. for Mr.. and
Mira. II. wibirt Spence, who will
leave the FIRST Of the week for Cali
fornia.
Directors and leaders OF the pub
lie Fairgrounds OF the city went by
trolley to Lake st. Clair. Saturda
to spend the day. An informal pro-
gram win include fishing. bathing
ard 4 basket picnic.
O.
Mrs. Walter n. Oades entertained
Miss Jessie Bonstelle and the men,
hers Of her company. Monday. on
Ter yacht Joy" the party cruising
In Lake Erie. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
n. Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Maurice Macfarlane were also
among the guests.
Miss Mary Turner and Miss En-
lily Paddock who have been travel.
ing on the Pacific coast, and through
the northwest. are now ON their way
to Alaska. While In Portland. Ore.
Miss Turner and Miss Paddock
were the guests of Capt. William
Biddle. formerly Of Detroit
Mise Cornelia A. Copeland. No.
iss eanfield-ave. west. and Miss
Florence Litchneld, No. So Alexan-
drine-ave, east. left Thursday for the
Pacific coast. In San Francisco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
The Confessions OF a Wife
Dick Says He's Jealous.

WAS your business successful?" !
asked DICK when We rot home from
Eldeoe's.
what businsss?" was Dicks sur.
prissd question.
WHY. the business that took you
aw6y this evening"
Dick. who had been moody all the
way home. looked non-plussed for Q
moment. and then answered In .
rather forced manner. "Yss. very
successful."
Have you seen Eleanor Fairiow
latslyy' I asked. moro TO make con-
vsguauon than anything else, for
Dick had only answered my Quss-
tion.
Dick looked ct mo rather Qussriy
and then countersd. mo. have your
Il have not seen her since I left
the hospital. I think I'll call her up
tomorrow and ask her to spend her
nsxt time on with ~"
Dick grunted. and then he turned
about and put his arms around me.
II wish could have been with you
tonight" he said rather wistfully.
you are certainly the dearest wo-
man I have ever known. Do you
know. Margie. Il gave mo . little
twines to SO you dancing % hap
ply even with old Jim. You were
much the bestlooking woman At
] Eliene's tonight, and - I watched
you with Jim. could not help think.
Ing that he was perhaps moro suited
TO you than l."
(. Don't say that. Dick. No ono II
more suited to me than you. Why.
dear. don't you realise that We have
bssn married Ave yearsf
Long enough for You to get used
70 my rough ways, Or tired OF them"
"Yours ways ere not rough. Dick.
You're thoughtless at times. and you
don't always try to put yourself IN
my mood or 70 understand."
mo man does. guess" he an
swered. III
Let me tell you something. Dick
something that I have learned in
the last nve years ~ your wife.
what have you learned. dear:
something terrible presume about
men In general and me in particu-
lar"
mo. dear. I have not learned any
more about you that have about
myself. but have found out IN my
ave years Of married life that most
men who are married to good women
women who from a sense Of their
husband's honor or respect for thsm-
selves decline TO accept any alton
ten from men other than their hus-
ban6e, are supposed By those same
hueban1s 10 be devoid Of the natu-
- h11lnatione which make the 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

NJ. and Mrs. Dmmett DwyeR ere
at olenwood Springs, Colo.
-. and Mrs.. s.E. pi,ss No so
LooU feIlowAvs. are In chicago.
Mn. Daniel wells will spend Au.
gust Visiting relatives In Houghton
and Asnomines.
< %
Mrs.. Donald Cassells Washington.
d, c.. 10 the guest o. Mrs. b. g.
walker. In Wslkervilla
! Nm. John Bell Moran and Mn. W.
3. Colburn are spending .lSe week.
end ct the Old club.
Mn. Mary H. 6hristie 10 visiting
her daughter. Mrs. William H.
I Walsh. In Peterborough, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas y. Ankstsll
I have moved into their new home.
No. ss7 IroQuois-ave.
$ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur e. Corbin
left Friday for indian Lake. In the
Adirondacks.
o.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Bonning and
Miss Hertha Bonnins are spending
six weeks In Cotuit. Mass.
Miss Helen Mercier and Edwin
Msrcier. No. 6lS wabash-ave.. have
gone to Montana to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Beymer and
family No. $50 Hurlbut.ave., have
opened their summer home at Al
gonac.
Mrs. e. A. Skae Is with her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles w. Casgrain. In
the lstter's summer home. In White
held. N. H.
Miss Hildegarde Hovey. Highland
Park. left Friday to spend two
months with her sister. Mrs. Har
old Baxsc. In Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. Leland. who
have been visiting DR.. and Frederick
H. Leland. McGraw-sve.. returned
Friday to their homo in st. Johns.
o.
Miss Georgia Y. Sims. No. l2s
Dsxtsr.blvd.. gave a miscellaneous
'shower. wednesday evening, for
Miss Isabel L. Addison.
o.
Dr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Hirschman
have returned from several months
travelling on the Pacific cooast and
In Alaska.
DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Corns return
cd Saturday from q motoor trip
through the eastern states and the
Berkshire hills.
Mrs.. Earl Long entertained at
luncheon Friday, In the Bloomfield
Hill Country club. for Mrs. Robin.
IN sssins~.
MarshAll W. waite, son of Will A.
waite. accompanied by W. G st.
John, Of the faculty Of the Choate
school. wallinsford. Conn. where
young Mr.. waite II . student, left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
CHAPTER xi.


1t is two months since I wrote the
last chapter. The next day the
ships surgeon Guaranteed me with
Ave others up In the mainmast.
where we spent day and night
before coming into the port Of Yoko-
hama, and on the following morning
we we're lowered into a cutter and
towed ashore.
These details are less vivid to me
than troubled dream: they were
followed by weeks Of oblivion. for IL
was smallpox all right. However.
the contagion did not spread beyond
the original Elk. and in no case
proved fatal nor left US peck
marked.
Uncle Sam Is a mother to his sail
ors when they are sick. The United
State Naval hospital is situated on
Yokohama's blum in the midst Of its
most aristocratic European colony.
Beautiful courts with fountains and
flowers make an environment that
the convalescent is 10th to leave.
The physicians and nurses are
both eficient and attentive, while
every delicacy one might demand In
a private sanitarium is gratutiously
meted out. Should the admiral him.
self get Ill he will be taken to the
Naval hospital. but It will be impos-
sible for him to receive better care
than that bestowed upon a blue
jacket.
A. was leaving the hospital !
met one Of our crew coming in. He
said to me. shipmate, it's up sticks
with me. I am losing my mind"
"Man-o-war cocktail" replied.
for I remember It was he who intro
duced u to me when we came In
last fall. He told me It was the life
assurance Of . tenderfoot in cold
climate.
A man-o'-war cocktail Is made by
putting one can of condensed milk
In . gnllon Of hot water: pouring
one quart Of alcohol over six we'll
beaten eggs, adding two cups Of
sugar and some nutmeg (if you can
get IT, The result 10 q concoc-
ton that tastes not unlike . Christ
mas sgg-nog, but the aftermath IL
very different. The night drank Of
II I awoke with torture racking
every bone Of my body. My legs
wsrs 20 stir I feared paralysis. The
symptoms were 20 new to me that I
attributed the cause to the potion I
had drunk, and from that hour cut
II out The pains have never return.
Cd, but I am . very small fraction
Of . ships crew, and my withdrawal
has In no degree diminished either
supply or demand for man-o'.wsr
cocktails.
November was drawing to q close
when We left Yokohama, again pass
Ing through the enchanted Inland
Sea on our course to Nagasaki. Our
anchor chains had not ceased rat
Ting when We espied the Russian
batueehip Runik In port.
Il was the chance OF our lives:
II was an opportunity to repay in
. measure some Of the hospitality
showered upon us when in vladi-
vostok.
Purdy proposed that we play
Uncle Toms Cabin" or Twelfth
Night" for them. but after long and
mature deliberation Il was decided
that, owing to the differences Of
dialect In the two navies. the only
appropriate entertainment must be
one to appeal equally to guest and
host Plain ~ the nose on your
face. Nothing but Q banquet.
The decision formed, our captain
granted - hours' shore liberty to
100 picked men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
NEW SUBDIVISION
TO OPEN SUNDAY

The Houseman spitzley company
will open their Ford Plains subdi-
morning at $50. The location OF
these lots. within the proposed new
city limits and within q hnif mile
Of the Delft line frontage reserved ex-
clusively for manufacturing sites.
Grading OF streets and sidewalka are
nov undAr WAY on the subdivision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Suburbanites who Iive g r
distance from the station ~
not yet equipped WITH = - ~
will quote with satisfacttoa a
I.ang's directions about reacn
house: go up Cromwell -
said. tin you drop. and IT,
to the right" .;|3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

An American soon to sail for Lon.
don Will wear while asleep q spe.
cially made rubber suit with q cork
lining. He takes no chances. There
ere several pounds. Of lead In the
feet Of the suit to- keep the vearer's
body In IN upright position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

siamese capital. employing Danish
engineers and machinery, Is con
structins . large cement plant near
Bangkok.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

The Russian government appar.
emily Is not entirely engrossed by
the war. It lie said to be engaged
In double-tacking the trans-Si.
berian railway at present, and to
be planning to obtain for this pur.
pose from 5000 TO 5000 tons OF
railway spikes In Canada.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

pabr -. 9ater, bas lit ia gar nidt
gu fallen -. 1,nb f%er3engrace foll
unfer 6anndhen iperben -" Sic
nabm bos Sinh hei Der 6anb. nBez
jbonf bid o!eid NAL idDn unb pit
tbun's aud BON sansem 9eraen, 5err
Mebi5inalratb!!"
Der nebrte ab.
sd babe mein She'll 59ulb an
Sbrem ltnsliid, teinen Dant, lieb.
5rau!"
@mrih mar nit finfterem @eii6t
an Der Shiir fteben geblteben. @tarr
fab er a1f fem 6annden. benz Der
Mrst liebtofenb iiber bas f6male,
bleide @efidt fubr. 9os fob ben
alien 6errn nit ieinen srpben, brau=
men Mugen 10 bang frasenb an, obne
Elm Mprt gu fasen, Der Sntel Mebiz
sinolratb fam bod INNER muir, penn
Semano franf mar! limb nun fo(lte
es neg, in ibrem tinbliden @emiitb
tonnte es Ii9 nihts anberes 3ulamz
menreimen, a1s bob bies Elm ltngliid
3ll bebeuten babe. @s fling on gu
metnen.
nNd, iA GET MIDI nod a0niss<
barg!!"
Mles 3ureben bes Mr3tes polIte
ni6t %perfaneen. es tpeinte, nur I'm 10
beftieer unb betbeuertc febr energiid
in ieinem pitpreuBii9en 9ialette:
nMd, id GET MIDI nad &0niss=
bar9!"
uGs pirb aud gar nidts braus",
Iaste Der 5Driter tonlos.
$50? WiHen Sic bos 10 sez
nou?"
nDis s6auptoerbano1uns" -.
Mebr bru@te Der 50rlter nidt ber<
Jus.
SIS banbelt iid nidt nm Sic,
lpnbern nm bas &inAii"
So, mein @ptt unb 6err. tpober
ion ih bas @elb nebmen?"
nWirb iid finben! Wir, Der Serr
Sbertor1ter u11D 16, 191den Dds &1tlD
bin, - nidt @ie!!"
9a itrofft iid gmri@ auf.
n9as gibt's ni4t!"
uBitte fd0n, - ebnarten! limb
nebmen sic Sbre @ebanten biihid
5ufammen fir ben britten Tebruar.
mutblos bat nod teiner cine S6ladt
genpnnen!"
Gr reidte Gmrids bic 9anb,
5annden folte Elm &nidsdcn MAJ
hen, aber lie fro4 binter Die @dur5e
ibrer Mutter unb brittle:
SD GET MIDI mad a0nigsbarg -
nd, nd!!"
Mit einem &opff@itteln fuhr Der
Mebi5inalrutb beim. Der gmrid
mar bod nod piel, piel trdnter. als
er Qebadt!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12
33. 6 I.

Ser Morgen bes britten Jebruar
mar berangetommen! Mls rotber,
GROCER 1euerbau mar bic @onne aufzl
gegangen, talt unb lieblos itonb lie
iber benz meilenlangen Walb am
grauen Minterbtmme1. 3ebn @rat
&dlte 5eigte bas Sbermometx an,
aber es mar pinbitin. @erabe ais
Gmri9s aus ibrem 6dus9en truten,
fiel Der erite, matte @onnen1trabl auf
:br heim. =
n0ater, bas lit elm gutes 3eiden!!"
Mber Der Mufmunterungsberiu6
Ieiner 5rau fiel Bel benz 6Drit.r auf
tein glidli6es 2an5. ST tru9
!9ann4en auf ietnem Mrm, bic in Elm
paor 9eden gebul1t mar, nur bas
rotbe, fpibe Nds9en unb bic brounen
Mugen faben beraus. Ser @dul3e
bate fein 5ubrperf angebpten, aber
Gmri4 mar niht gu hetpegen gepe=
len, ben giitigen 8orf9lag an3une1z
nKh.
"Mir miKen unieren @eg iebt
ALIEN geben, selten mir pieber Dor
Der melt als anitdnbise 2eute, bann
tits ettpas anberes!"
Ser Gobn bes @@u15en Bate ben
Batter unterm Mrm genommen unb
pegaefibrt.
SAB ibn man, Der Gmri6 lit
nidt Der erite bette, ben frieg id auf
anbere Weiie in u%nieren @6litten.
9enn t6 fabr CUR 8erbanblung, Der
Mirtb 1T audi 3euge unb Der mirb
fein Maul better in Mdt nebmen,
tpenn er MIDI i'm 3ub0rerraum
5iebt!!" -
Sn Samptf9teim nonten fib
2itberibens gmri9s an16lieBen, Der
olte 50riter bate bod einen anads
fpegbetommen, er flaste in Der l.bt.n
3ett bel, fpra9 fogar babpn, in penz
11on gu 9eben.
.Meine 0ienitiabre bab id rim
unb tper bon uns ni9t mebr gana
allf BEN poften fein tonn, Der foll
lungen ardften plaB maiden! Sd
hab neulid idon nit benz 6errn
SberfDriter 9eiprpden. ob er fid
ntht bertpenben min, bah mein
eSunge, Der Senseant bon ben @arbez
jagern, bic Sampi1fteimer @teu.
triegt, CT tennt bas @epier unb bat
! eroBe 2uft bierber gu tomm.n unb
Der 6err Sberf0rfter bat mir per<
tprohen, fein mOg1i6ites gu thun!
Mber ein catalogues Ssahr mubte er
nod unter mir ais 9ilfsforiter arbeiz
ten" 90 bate Quberib zines
Na6mittaqs er5dblt. als ct pieper
stnmal Bel ieinem &lou1fener Sole
gen borge1pro4en bate. -
Gmrid bate iid bod gu piel suae=
mutbet. Sein 6annden lpar fhnez
rer, alS er ee6aht unb ols fe Dor
benz 5ompiidfeimer 5orltbaus am
lamen, lief linn Der 5apeib am
2eihe herunter.
6ortietung folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

ReIDcWeuen

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unb Sage ser Jenermelbe.
f%tatiunen.
8 ct. Sat1es &otel.
Is Modingbam Modo uno Ains.
mort6 Ctr.
IA 9ritte u1t6 Sinmore Strabe.
Is Dritte nn6 MprtIe StraBe.
is 8ierte 1tnb Morrc11 @trobe.
IL Smeite nn6 Taplor StraBe.
t8 Speite l1tb 8rotpn Strabe.
10 Scdite l,no Warql1ette Strabe.
81 Sro,1t uro 5cott @tr0be.
90 Tiinfte u116 Gaines @traBe.
"a 9ritte unb Scott 5traBe.
IS 8meite unb &arriion 5traBe.
26 Ginfte llnb Sarrtton Stpabe.
81 9ritte ltno Gerrp StraBe.
% 9ritte nn6 Main 5traBe.
80 3tpeite nno 8ro6p 5traBe.
81 6iinfte unb @ra6p Strabe.
80 Sotel &in1ban.
33 S6la16baus yto. /.
81 gier5ebrte un0 Sarnam Str.
35 9rei5ebnte ltno Eremont Mpe.
36 ga5t &iner ctr. un6 Cambria
Mbenlte.
81 Sicbente un6 Mod SsIanb 5tr.
38 gierte 1,nb 2eglaire @traBe.
80 GaIe u16 IeoeraI 5traBe.
al Idte u11o Sarriion GtraBe.
AZ 8m1lfte rnb MipleD 5traBe.
q 3ebnte unb 8rabD 5traBe.
a. g.. 81. S. & s.. Sbops.
45 8ier5ebnte unb @errp StraBe.
46 Siinf3ebnte nt1b Sarrtlon ctr.
AZ 2oc1,it ln6 gra6D 5trabe.
48 5ed)5ebnte utrossssSotpa StraBe.
49 5ed5ebnte ut1S Irlingtot Gbe.
81 STANDARD SiI 60.
81 ga1t Miber ct. u1to College Mbe.
SO Spring Ctr. nno Summit Mbe.
81 3ebnte nnb @ron6 Mber1tc.
Sc Siinfte uno Soma StraBe.
81 Neunte n16 2eGlaire 5trabe.
So Mounb uno Coop StraBe.
SO elite ,1no Sotpa 5trabe.
81 Staats- @oil enbaus.
go Sarnom nnb Sigh 5traBe.
SO Scout StraBe unb @ronp Ibr.
81 8robp 5trabe uno 8arf 2ane.
65 gene Mben11e nnb Colt StrnBe.
81 Grand 11nb Mt6olas Mbe.
II MipIeD uttb 8lea5ant 5trabe.
~ 9ocult unb Gaines StraBe.
70 gier5eb1tte un6 Gaines 5traBe.
"a Giinf5ebnte un6 @arren Str.
rs Mdte nn6 Gaines 5traBe.
81 2ocuit unb 9ipiiton 5traBe.
80 Union un0 @aibington StraBe.
50 06te unb Gilmore StrnBe.
81 Siinfte un6 Tanlor StraBe.
IS 2eonarb nnb Marqrtette Strabe.
sc Siebertte ctr. l1no Mlma Mpe.
81 Siebente unb 8ubie ctr.
80 2eo11oro unb 8aIbingto11 ctr.
81 Scout r11rb Marquette Strabe.
80 Mercp &pipital.
SO ct. 8i11cent's Srpbnnage.
20 Sront nnb Main StraBe.
% @ran6 Opera Souie.
"a 8meite lm6 Matn Strabe.
.25 8nrtis Opera SonI e.
~ Columbia Meater.
'12 &togemoob un6 Silcreit She.
,13 Sutton un6 Maiiiiiiippi Mbe.
216 @briltie ct. 11no Summit Abe.
'12 9ritte 1lno 9ipiiion 5troBc.
'13 8~ofingbam &oa6 un6 Dipiiion
StraBe.
SD @odingbm @oab uno &otpen
Strabe.
}15 @lacoie Maidinenra11rrt.
BIC telegraph Moa0 un6 @olff ct.
'19 Buckingham @ou6 un6 2incoln
Mpenlle.
321 6ed1te un6 Dat 5traBs.
1913 8ritte un6 Dat StraBe.
324 Buckingham @oao uno @la1t
StraBe.
}26 Gnncnd 1t11A linrnI1 Nhe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-12

Mitd : 9aae1 lift Elm eutes
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8orar in Mal1er gilt au9 als guhs
8abepaiIer fir Die Muaen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12
in ROME
War MObs Cry: "Down With
Austria; Down With Giolitti!"
DemOnstrants Attempt to Storm
Former Premier's Home.

Rome, May 12.-Troops have been
called out to disperse a great crowd
of war enthusiasts who paraded the
principal streets crying, Down with
Austria, down with Giolitti.'' and
cheering for Premier Salandra and
Minister of Foreign Affairs Sonnino.
Most of the persons in the tlrong
apparently felt the greatest animosity
toward Former Premier Giolitti, who
is regarded as the leader of the peace
party. An attemptEwas made to storm
his residence, but it was frustrated by
soldiers. The crowd jeered as it
passed the German ecclesiastical col
lege.
Demonstrations similar to that ic
the apita1 are occurring in the larger
towns throughout the country. Clashes
with those who favor neutrality have
been prevented several times by the
intervention of troops and the police
Every precaution has been taken by
the authorities in Rome to protect the
Austrian and German diplomats ac-
credited both to the Quirina1 and Vat
lean.
The final Austrian counter-propo-
sails are expected soon, but it is not
believed they will satisfy the demands
of the cabinet, which insists upon the
cession of all territory either racially
or Strategical1y Italian,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12
WILSON MAY GUST
DERNBURG FROM U. s.

Washington, May 12.-While the
situation with the German govern
ment is developing through diplo-
matte correspondence, one phase of
the present crisis which the presi-
dent is turning over in his mind Is
the necessity for stopping propa-
ganda calculated to Influence
Americans of foreign birth. The
president is said to feel that the ut
teranceS of DIR. Bernhard Dern-
burg, formerly Germany colonial
secretary, who has no diplomatic
status, are of a nature seriously af-
fecting the domestic welfare of the
United States in the present delicate
situation.
Officials at the White House and
state department today refused to
say that the case of DIR. Dernburg
had been formally taken up. but
from sources well informed i'm ex-
ecutive quarters, it was learned that
a cessation of DIR. Dernburg'S activ-
ity soon may be demanded with the
possibility of his being invited to
leave the country.