davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Comment on Note.

Berlin, via London.-Paul Harmer
devotes the leading paragraph in The
Tageblatt's weekly review to not over
optimistic comment regarding differ
ences between America and Germany
He refers to the American demand
that ships be warned before they are
sunk and declares this would mean
giving up the submarine as a weapon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Arras SheIled bv Germans.

have been dropping into Arras at in
tervals as they have been for twenty
five days. Every "a hours few more
buildings crumple and burn, although
the fire department still is efficient in
eXtinguishing flames.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Onions Good Properties.

from the best authorities we learn
mat colds are caused by three things
"a chill, germ and q uric acid ten
dency which provides soil for tho
germs growth. The pungent oil OF thu
onion neutralizes and destroys the
germs that infest the mouths OF us
all, even Of those in good health.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Women as Section Hands.

erlin.-Women, who have gradual.
ly replaced men on the German rail
roads as ticket choppers at the sta
tions, as guards, etc. are now being
installed by the management of the
Bromberg railroad as section hands
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
kilometer.

a kilometer is a length of 1000 me-
sers, equal to $3.50 feet. or O.621 of a
mile. The kilometer is the chief un<t
1or long distances in the metric sys.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
C. A. Rlakesleu nead

knasas Clty.-Charles A. Blakealey,
a. FOR many years paragrapher of the
Kansas City Star, is dead.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
BUSINESS Xs. ldlenesa

The opportunities and perplexities
ol business are softness and luxury
compared with the incessant cravings
OF vacancy and the unsatisfactory ex.
pedlents Of idleness-.Doctor Johnson
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

But what cannot understand 10
why these Russians shouid have
stolen old men and women ana M
sane folk from their homss. The
taking OF men q military age was
quite permissible although few such
men remained TO be taken. I can
understand the stealing OF children.
That has been Cosssck custom Tor
centuries. aud ia og..uias are not
modified by any such modernitiss
az the rules OF war. I can comprs-
hend his taking women and giris.
But why did he take the old man on
crutches from Darkshmsn. or the O..
year-old man from Stalluposnsn. or
the insane man from Pnkallen. or
the greatgrsndfather from 0oldap 7
! have but one possible theory.
These old folks would suRer--abom-
inably--upon the march TO Russia.
So would the cossack heart BE- made
glad.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

49,
pan<fna In an art and has It's mas
tiers and mistresEes. and one OF the
I<adsfs a undoubtediy Joan sawyer.
IN p<troit next week IN the Temple.
Tho persian garden In Now York,
which was opened by Miss sawyer;
Iaa bean the most popular place Of
has the reputation OF being the mos;
aufifui WAltzer In the world, she
hns bsen called Nths high priestess
81 the dance" and 'the peericss
queen of the modern dance" she ~
the originator of many novelties Tor
the ballroom and the stage. inciudtng
tho fox trot. which Is probably the
most popular dance over lnventsd.
There is nothing acrobatic about Miss
Hawyare dancing. and the notapie
featufes Of her dancing are distinc-
fion. refinement and grace In the
Palace theater. New York, Miss saw-
yer hAe Appeared Is weeks within
year. For tho Temple enghEement
she viii have the assistance o.
deorgS tIarcourt and Joseph smith.
noted male dancera and her own
Persian garden orchestra seeond
feafuro of the bill win be Chick
faYe. q clever cofnsdy protean artist
Who will prer his original Skin,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

finally driven from German soil In
the last days OF February. This Is
the most prosperous portion OF Ger
many. agricultuzlly. There Is no
rural section OF the United States
where the houses and barns are on
an average one-hSlf so substantial
All are of brick or stone. and all are
Most farmers own
their land. The towns and villages
are well laid ost. In German hands
they were clean. Except that wood
Is not used in construction. these
places might be particularly lively
new towns in our middle west.
Edward Lyell Fox and myself visit
ed these rsvaged places immedt
ately after the Russians were driven
out In some places the Cossacks
had left bare two days before we
came. Elsewhere we were a week
or more behind them: We subject.
ed each story told US TO the test OF
careful investigation We took moth
ing second hand, We insisted upon
proof that would stand up In q court
OF law. We got II. For every
charge I shall make against the Rus
sian have the statements Of the
victims themselves. made In the
presence OF Witnesses. I have sworn
statements OF eys-vitnesses in my
possession have transcripts from
the ofinIal records.
II Is important TO remember that
there is no hint by any one that
these East Prussians were punished
for .''sniping." or for any other viola
tion OF the laws Of war as inter.
preted by the vlctors. In Belgium
men fred out OF windows at Ger.
man troops--and the towns were
punished by rife shot and torch. In
East Prussia every man and woman
who could get away ied before the
coming OF the invader, They know
these Russians OF old Only those
who were too old or too poor 20 90
remained-with those who refused
TO believe that the Cossack IL the
same beast on horseback who rode
out OF the steppes four hundred
years ago. II was these who suf.
fered
II must also be understood that
the Russian soldier was quite as
guilty as the Cossack The Prussian
peasants are apt to call all violstors
-Cossacks.- That name has been
one for undefended folk TO shndder
At for centuries. But we got proof.
not only that the uniformed man
looted and raped and murdered. but
that he did so by theoconsent and
order Of his superiors. There are
no better troops In the Russian army
than those commanded by General
BoganofY. who held Tilsit for q time.
Tilsit Is town OF $4,000. II fairly
drtps with richness. Not roof nor
a woman was touched In Tilset. Not
soldier dared appear on the streets
after nishtfall Bogdanor would
have The fesh fayed from his shoul-
ders. But
Every Russian told the people OF
Tilsit that ''the time was coming.
They promised this with iustful grins
to the women. They wandered
through the shops. coveting--to tell
the clerks as they left "the time
would come" One night the time
did come. Bogdanoff told his men
that nj o'clock the following morn
ing they might loot and then burn
the town. The German army was
getting too near. TiIsit was to be
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

money. They may not register for
this purpose on Monday.
Women who registered for the
primary. and who want TO vote on
Monday. should make sure that they
were registered In the taxpayers
book. as well a. In the school cleo
ton book" says Deputy City Clerk
Ingalls. Unless they are registered
In the taxpayers book. they VIII not
be able to vote on the amendments.
There Is only one opportunity to reg
lister In the taxpayers book. and that
Is ON Saturday, between 2 and p.
m"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

evacuated. The word spreAd among
the townspeopls That night tho
roads out OF Tilsit were jammed
with fleeing people. And at O'Clock
IN tho morning the Germans came.
and rilsit was saved.
what BoEdanoff could do In main.
tanning order other Russian officers
could have done. n they had wiIled.
What they pernilttsd In burning and
pillAsinS and violating women he
would aiso hare permitted II the Ger.
mans had not come.
In no case were we forced to
search for the sufferers at the Slav-
ish hands. IL was only . matter OF
stopping the automobile In what had
been the street OF what had been a
pretty village. There was no need TO
ask II the Russian had been there. A
Jagged line OF rooness walls against
the sky. heaps 90 crumbling bricks
that had bean homes told tho story.
Somewhere I'm that desert Of ashes
and calcined stone and echoing
silence would be man or a wo-
man.
did the Russians iniurs any one
herer'
The question was always answer.
ed with a storm OF detail. This wo-
man. that Eiri. had BEEN violated by
them. This pretty i5-year.old had
been taken IN the Cosxack train to
Russia That husband had been tied
against q wall and forced TO wit
ness his vffe's violation. In no case
did we take one OF these stories as
hearsay. In every case we piled up
proofs that would convince any Judge
IN christendom.
Il Ia tmposi lilo tn estimate the
property damage. Take the map.
Block out the third OF East Prissia
nearest Russia. Consider that al
most every building In that territory
had been destroyed. that every hif
OF property has been stolen or ruin
ed. and you have an untold total OF
millions. These Russian soldiers be-
haved like drunken apes. possessed
by q bestial mania for destruction.
They ripped paper on the walls.
They tore up floors In the house that
would not burn. They hacked pianos
to pieces. But their greatest crime
was the Wholesale ravishing OF Prus-
sian women 10 In the olackest item
to the debit Of this ysr.
There u one thing that | profess
myself unable TO understand. IL Is
very obvious that these heavy.
brutal. duil-eyed Russian soldiers-
remember that we saw thousands OF
them pIodding slowly toward Ger.
many an prisoners OF war-are on
the mental level Of q rice-feld Negro.
Give the Negro . dash OF gin. and
we In America know what sometimes
happens Give the license OF war to
this animal-like peasant--inname HIS
passion BY opportunity--remove
every form OF confrol--and what has
happened In Eastern Prussia win al
ways happen His under-officers are
az himself. His upper oficers are
careless. brutal. and inefiicient One
who bad been very pretty girl told
as OF stseserins to the headquarters
OF Russian division. She told her
story to a general. He shrugged his
shoulders.
What would your" he asked. This
n war"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

appear as offcers of the boat and
MIss Mont nfgomeTy As fair passen Sf
when the weather Is rouSh. otner
num- bers ON the program ineludo Ia
Doln@ n clever. paflsian imitatogt ln
represantations % Anna Held iva
Tanguay. kuth 81. Dents and Adehne
Genee. introducing -<onSs and Toe
dancing. Eugene trio ks'ft1on'al -
dogs ponies and monkeys. n noNrlty
animal act described aS an cnuihs
jovfest." and the OrphCCgraph There
viii be dancing contest friday
nisht NTH priEes for the three win
nlra roupIes only local amateur
dancers may compet1.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

sons celebrated posul En0eh Arden.
and tells the story % an old lnl1p
saldlsr VINO rstuTus 10 his old home
20 years after hr had been reportSh
kffIed ~ Hra Ms wife has married a
veteran \ oft cf pathos
marks the Rnale when the old man
takss hfa leave without making his
real iArntity known. Mr. lfowneN,
No nves AT Nn SIS Townsend ave. /.
h. sappnrtrd rs Charlotte Willard and
F>rnnk 81 swain The OtiyOtti trou-
Baiours are talented musicians, and
elAer acts Include o'Brien and BrOdie.
in singing novelties the Aomet and
claire tao. International dancers Al
rspe and Paul. cannon-hall Jugglers
and comedians. and the PnotO come
dies
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

before the great body OF Russian
troops pass down the heights and
into Hungary,
From VIOLA Michlova 10 smolnik.
the Russian left wing 10 making
slow but steady progress. Perhaps
no army In the history Of the world
ever advanced under more tremsn.
dous difficulties. A recent thav
melted the snow and covered the
mountains with tiny rivulsts. Then
sudden dash Of sero westher con-
vcrted tho paths and sides into glar-
ing sheets OF tee. To these natural
obstacles. the Austrians under Ger.
man direction .buiit almost impres-
nable defenses high on the ridges.
AZ no point are the siavs nearer
than 20 miles TO the Uszok pasa
Some Of the most desperate fiGhtins
OF the entire war must occur b.
fore q Russian army pours through
the gap along the railway leading
to Ungvar. II will require at least
q month Of steady advance. military
experts estimated today. before the
main Russian army can pass down
the southern slopes Of the Car
pathians into Hungary. But the
battle now deveiopins win have tre-
mendous influence on the hnai re.
suit.
In Poland and north OF Bukowina.
constant Russian attacks are driv-
ing In the Austro-G Germans. In botA
regions the evident intsntioa OF the
general star is to keep the enemy
too busy TO permit tho sending Of
reinforcements TO the Carpathians
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

a. eisbcrnte the costumes attractive
md ptSslish' and there d a cast OF
~ including a spTightly dsnclng
chorus The cast is headed BY Myrtle
Adel as Flora. Mary btilshury and
G.ns Lane. ali 20 whom have been
,,fth r,usirai comedy productions. The
Other feature VIII have locSf inter
est. for Il Ndft INTRODUCES Maurice Dow
ney A nrtrOit actor. IN Fred heA-
mans Celtic classic, An lrtsh Ar
J~n M = an adaptation Of Tenny-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Subarbas, NesOs
YPSILANTI

HAFyison cos win leave Monday
sef Jsskson, whore he h 10 attend
.Gsisass s.ns.y.oa Ia, gsrsA.s.a
~: asstSE EisoS oSos L ssrasrseni ' msS;, rhs
M ssrS s-.:: s::r nuss.t s,Sss o oE;ss H. sw..,
L L s;sa sSnsn:d ,S e her bed BY Illness. fol.
ana q; c,si. :r; e i:s ::p I:s. q E':ss
Mrs John a; BuEtiss, OF West Miehl'
sraocn "a > o'clock st the home OF
era. four mIiss west ot the city. DR.
mony In the presence Of . few reia-
uyss and friends. -. =. 80.
for sa q. dss s.a.: $.:,Ss me .i,S Sis r .oen snS
Ms. burton q. Norman In the Oc-
cidentai hotel A program Of adj
%.: served rS1S'a uoss sss aea.s 4ss:s ,sSs ass
part. w.rss Miss Mary 4. ooddsrd.
brssidsat OF ,hs Fsdsration cf we.
men, clubs; MrsI y. T. 9ecuiieush,
Brown sasns and p III sis.iyy ssiSdy %s@s.r. sasS "
Master Geo. oiiI secretary John III
s,sssS seo:ssg fnS nn,. e'9s:i e essrs: s,:
q tn. literary numesrs and Miss
gram with number. both. vocal and
and Doors. Giii Dr.. ssisctions on :
nne large Vtctroia were also pleas.
ant features q . well spent day.
,y . ss svssa wSSa q .n:,sA n: ~ a 8 fner, yssa
About Sisc was cleared from the
play .-rhs Man from Homs, given
sss rSsss u s .:rs:is .sS sss,is C q: ess
BIRD he's returned from sew
@ say: Nav y''ii .,,iy n NotsA Ras,, orsssi ss
turned from . winters sojourn In
Ms. niidr.d weearus. Of detroit,
a.. c.is csn..:ss sc:s .,stior At the homo Of
The chssTy Hni school gave .
shadow. social Friday evening az the
home OF Mrs. More Helme. The pro-
sssds win be used for school equip
cl%s,.ss sn;s: g: ssas sss.as ps,,,,! sr a-se:, s,.
ffsss,'' fss. H;sa Hsil t,s soI H.ssl: GsndS Mr..
4arvsy fsrssson vni sntsrtsfn tor
nips; Ipri ~ e sh. o a A haG
,s ns%. % ;ss'Sfns y snd h;ir a 'ssss's: sss.s:
MA c,ya. Poster h. returned
s.pssiaiis 70 sttsSd tS. Ss.ionai
Of the events OF the convention was .
..z sy ns sAi q Car
Nr snd Nrs- stephen sscknsr. OF
hssinninG April tth, of Mr, ana Ms.
Mrs Peter stoudsr. Of whitaker.
is In the ctty for medical treatment.
Frank Rsyncid 10 moving 20 Z farm
Hrs T,mosny fsompson. % ' Of Au-
gusts township. 10 Waiting In Indian
spoiis and other points IN indiana.
She Will return about April ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
LY1Etu NJ.

Ever since his initial appearance IN
been EaaghAn Giassr's pride to pre-
sent 20 his Detroit friends the best
ard latest % high-cIAss plays and 20
keen M this reputation Mr. Giaser
viii ofer next week In the Lyeeum
,h~ateF, paui nickey's The Mislsad-
ing Lady This Is a high priced
royalty play ard IL was only through
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
BRo,pwAY .rRANp.

The Broadway strand theater. for
merly the Broadway. viii re-open
Sunday. AprA ~. under new man
p cement and with policy which
viii reproduce AZ Detroit prices the
essential features % the famous
Strand thrater IN New York Music
will b. made az important a feAture
as the pictures a magnificent 50-Et5p
organ BY far the largest IN Michi-
gan. having been Installed. a Is
piece orchestra under the direction ~
Hagu Kaisov. and Doris Marvin. So
prann. wiii - additional musical fee :
lures The iheater has been entirely
remodsied and redscorated. with a
new main entrance and better faciH-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Roll No. 7s1s. FOR constructing
xitrI1ed crock lateral sewer No. 2SiS,
n aIlef in block bounded by Elm.
wood. Eiiery. Mack and Pulford ave
eos. wssrc net airsedy built.
rIfrfned crock lateral sewer No. fss9.
~ aii<1 Ia blocks bounded by Mar
lln Liyernois and Lnzee avenues and
alley west Of Herbert street
Roll No s00f For constructing
vi(rifsd crock lateral sewer No. 1884.
A ALLEYS in blocks bounded BY %.
streets and East Grand boulevard
1Ays from date OF this notice. Parts
\ and ( become due ana payable
~ on&. two and three years. respect
.VeI1. from date Of this notice. to-
@~<fer with Interest AZ the rate OF
~ cent. from the date when the
!her of <an parts may be paid
|<&In 20 days from the date OF this
|c< without further interest
<It1er cf said parts. one. two.
~ ~ four shall not ~ paid when
"A sS<e,ns aus: ; per cent penalty
~ The date when the. work was
<lS<6 AVA soiS - pfcviasd by law
MAX C. KOCH.
Allie city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
GaRRICK.


Lew Fields the Weii-knawn come
dian. in a new Hne of endsEvor for
him. will be seen in the GarriCk the ;
ater next week iu the three-acf farce
comedy, The High Cost ~ Loving. "
Mr. Fields IL 80 wel3-knawn as a
burie sque AHd travssty star that H.
will coYrie as deitghtful surprise 10
his admirers 20 End this capable
comedian IN p straight part In
THE Hixh Cost of Loving Mr.
Fields has the role of Ludwfr Kiiuke,
the mustard king ef Milwaukee
Ludwig keeps the audience IN a pev-
pefEaf gale % laughter but - deft
aud Eure ~ Mr. Fields Ia his chArac-
feriEarion that laughter n freqpsntlv
choked with tears az the sympathy
Of the spectators " aroused Tor Iud-
wig IN several predicAGaents IN which
ne finds himself Alice Fischer.
wefi-knowr pisyer has the role ~
Mrs Kliuke president ~ the Civic
Purity league. ani other capable
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

An elaborate stage setting represent
tug an Italian garden. viii form. the
Background for the orchestra and the
~ cfpre o. reen. The opening viii
present Hall Gaines The Christian"
current event pictures selected from
The hest -f All % the news picture
services and n comedy The musical
program Will offer Merry Wives u
WfudsVr overture sopfano solo.
From the Land 81 the SKY Blue Wa
ter fCadmanb; violin solo By Mr..
Kalsow KreisIcr's Caprice Niennois," i"
and an exit march. The programs
will be continuous from III 20 ~ y.
m and will be changed every Sunday
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

srs- Lesis< MaAessy tsiA yuA~s CsAH
Friday tAsf sAs haA sever ekssaneI
am. evidence that might prove her
that no sometimes slept with kis
clothes on. she got Q decree Of
divorce. Dccrees we're grnntsd -
the following other cases: HaroiA
= vs. Mabel Mcoussn. Pearl W.
@ n.vsa L.r,1a .s n v,xso Y. Mary scr-
ereli.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

New Trial Aoeoedeo oepsuee
CALUMET. MSoh-. April s.--Judgs
Richard C. rannissn. Friday. de-
MED The motion Of Deputy Attorney.
General Nichols. % Ionia, and An
thoay Lucas. Of Calumet. appointed
special prosecutors 10 handle the
new trial Of Cooper. 0ro6. Davis
and rofhinEhorne. deputies charged
vim the murder q two strikers at
essbssviIle IN 1914. 20 set aside the
order for . new trial. Trial VIII
open April 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Coming to the Local Playhouses

play. besides It's many unusual fea-
lures ia scenic background and
elaborate construction. marks an
epoch in motion picture production.
For the nrst time In the history of
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
w,sHI~GTov.

Not since the advsnt Of the screen
drama has such an unusual demon
stfation 81 the full powers and pos
sIbilities of the silent drama been
evidenced as in the photo spectacle.
produced with I1Aaiine Frederick, tfa
we'll krown star, and exceptional
cast. and which will be presented in
the washingtpn fheafer next week
connencing Sunday afternoon. The
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

personal acQuaintRnce with the auth
or that Nr. Glaser was enabled to
secure the play which VIII be seen
in Detroit for the hrst time In stock,
is too dslighffui % spoil IN sober
print Fay Courteney wili play the
role of Helen Steele. Nr Glaser that
- the Young scientist. J0hu CrRigen.
wnnru Helen luFe- into proposing
r-ArrtaEe u her only 70 deride him.
and Ernest StalIard az "B0ney.- the
harmless Innate. who figures 40 con-
spicuousiy p the play
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

4 pesSsfSa Ssv tie aassssusssa q o.
Metal rrvasets Ce-Sss nseA 1Seaay
been taken over by the f1mkeu-
Detroit AIie Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
POLICE AUCTION SALE
of BOATS AND CANOES

The public sale Of unclaimed boats
Will be held at the Harbormaster
Hcndauarters on Belle Isle on Wed
n<sdsy. April I. 1918. ~ n m
shs sIxhsst biasep sea ONE isso.s Is soia s,.s Il
boat hull, one te-foot cedar rowbost.
two nst-bottom rowboats and three
GEORGE A. WALTERS
A-lssa Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

members 81 tb" compauy include
pretty Charlotte Ives WIIgrEd Clarke
James LaCkzye. Thomas Carrikan
Ernest Lambert and George HasseII
Dancing Around" which corles 20
the Garriek theater the week OF
Aprtl ~ with AZ Jolgon a. the fea-
tured member of the large east. VIII
oner frany brilliant scenes for Dtb-
he approval The eliminating one
II cailed the Cubist carnival and
takee place upon The banks OF the
Melville Ellis, designer sVtraordi.ary
OF all Winter garden costumes har
outdone himself IN unique color cf-
feets. and the scene u one huge
lined against the noanlit Venetian
sky are transparent and lizhted frs-n
behind with rpss tinted lamps. THE
sells OF the boatg are also transfsg p
ent. and. the windows % tLe dsfgrs
palace glow with concealed liEhta a
crowd of merry reyslcrs ara assem-
bied and as the mad Fnyety progress
- cloaks are thrown aside dlEcias-
ing odd and bizarre Costumes Mr
Jolson Is surrounded ny such favor
,tes as Melville i,lns., Mary Ronson.
lie: Rae Bowdin. Harry Clark
Eileen MoiyneuN, Olin Hnp-iahd
Harry Wilcox. Mae Deaiv. Harry
Warden and hundred OF Broad
yay's most stunning show giris and
MILES.
IL ls promising bin of vaudeville
the Miles management has booked
TOT Easter week. while Tor the Pfc
ture show prccediuE the daily vRude.
Vile matinee. which u given with.
out extra charge, n program % ex.
ceptfonal photoplaYr o. scheduled
There are two feature attractions
both new 20 Niles patrons One "a
them u a miniature musical comedy
I~FascinatlnR Flora" which r. sald IA
possess all the attributes Of a fun
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
neraoIT OPERA HOUSE.

Advance mail orders. the sure bar
bingers OF success Or failure ~ the
,hsstsr furnish evidence that HvD~N
MIller's enga gement IN DADDY Long
Lfrs In the Detroit opera house
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
N<JEsrIC.

Jefferson De Angels, Weber ana
Fields. and Katherine Osterman are
ariong the stars who VIII appear on
the screen % the new Majestic the
afer on Woodward ave at Wiiiis-sve
next week Picture dramas OF more
tCenttnu~d on Next Psge.l
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

the screen drama the Vatican gar
dens the castle of - Anseio y.
Peters. the VILLA D'Est. and many
other beautiful and historical spots
In Rome have been utilized "a set
tinEs1 There are many imposing pa
gsants Including the poPe's jubilee
orNs.pssion.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
JUST ONE
STIFF FIGHT
IN ELECTION

,Ceati.sea from Pnxe ose.)