davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

summer weather millions OF flies will
gather. These flies. tine government
believes, could easily disseminate dis
ease germs into England.
One OF the first English authorities
on sanitation to sound the menace OF
disease for the coming summer was
Professor Simpson, Kings College
London. He declared that the armies
Of Europe will be found in a radically
different physical, mental and materi-
al condition in August and Autumn
OF 1915. Should epldemics then arise
they will not be confined to the ar
mics that are stricken. nor will the
evil populations In the devastated
areas escape, he asserted.
The government has warned dis-
trict sanitation officers throughout
the country to pay especial attention
TO foOdstuffs inended for the con-
sumption Of troops Foods with pos
slble taint that might make the SOL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
THREE ZEPPELINS ARE
DESTROYED BY ALLIES

LONDON, May 21.-Three Zeppe-
llns have been destroyed and fourth
10 badly damaged II probably will be
unable to land according to special
dispatches received here. The Zeppe-
lin which bombarded Calais yesterday,
killing several women and children.
was declared to have been wrecked
by French guns. A second was de-
stroyed by a French torpedo boat and
fell into the channel The crew is be-
lleved to have been drowned A third
fell in the Glerlesche woods, Belgium,
where It was wrecked, Rotterdam dis.
patches declare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Stories From the War Zone

this disease carrier. Every particle
Of food served In her home must be
scrupulously screened. The govern
ment viii place her on her honor TO
fight against contagion just as tho
soldiers are fighting against the en-
emy in the field.
The health authorities point out
that leas than an equal distance from
London 20 Newcastle. Eng, are the
greatest disease breeding cesspools OF
the European battlefields. They re-
fer to the flooded districts OF the User
river where bodies Of men and horses
killed In the fighting months ago still
remain Dolluting the air In every al
rectlon. With the coming OF hot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

diers III and weaken their physical re-
sistance to disease win not reach the
British soldier II the government car
avoid It.
British authorities at all channel
ports have been instructed to exam
Inc every person entering the country
to ascertain II he is medically tit.
LONDON, April 3O.--(By Mail to
New York )--"Let the men now EN-
ployed In the manufacture and sale
Of liquor In Great Britain make shells
and ammunition for the army or act
ually fight the enemy. There Is nc
justification for the cry Of nnemploy-
ment II the liquor traffic Is stopped
What England needs is munitIon, not
liquor"
In this manner today, Mrs. l.. A.
Parker. sister Of Earl Kitchener, took
Issue with the greatest argument
against national prohibition In Eng
land. She added:
There has been talk Of the great
unemployment that would be caused
and that 100000 young men would
be affected. What is to restrain these
young men from being useful to their
country on the field Of battle or in
the ammunition factorIes?"
Lord Kitchener is trying TO defeat
the Germans; It is not his place az
war secretary, to beat drink" she
said. But It Is the place of every
Britlsh man and woman to back him
up and put an end to the degrading
and miserable state the country is now
IN due to the drink evil. delay means
extra danger for the men at the front
and n longer war"
Mrs. Parker is cOmmandant In
chief Of an army Of women whC
are learning to execute military anG
naval signals and thus relieve hun
dreds Of the men on signal duty al
home for active service. She plans t,
establish signal corps In every city
town and village in the British
Isle.
She today declared in favor o
mobllzing patriotic Britlshers agains
the liquor interests and the Influence
Of drink in wartime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
AVON SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build Up the Bleed with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enrichlng. You feel
poorly. and there Is more or less
eruption on your face and body.
Your appetite Is not good, your sleep
Is broken, and you are tired all the
time.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla. Il
Is the one safe and effective tonic
that has stood the test Of forty
years. II makes the pure red blood
that will make you feel better, look
better, eat and sleep better. Il lg
the old standard tried and true all
the-year-round medicine for the
blood and the whole system.
Ask any druggist for Hoods Sar-
Baparilla, and insist on having It.
Nothing else acts like 1t, for nothing
else has the same formula or ingre.
dents, and 80 there is no real SUBJ
vitute. Get 1t today. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Theft Is Laid to Auditor.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 21.
Former County Auditor w. b.
Newcomb was arrested on indictments
charging the larceny of 1890 OF
county funds and with nonfeasance
IN office in falling to report to the
treasurer the Indebtedness Of the Mil
waukee railroad to the county
Two indictments against N. H..
Case, county road supervisor, and one
against his bookkeeper. M. L. Alling-
ham, charge false auditing Of claims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Copyright Hart SohAiinsr & MARI
nY WILpuR 5. FoREsT

Omitted States STAFF correspondent) }
LONDON. April 59-(By Mail 70
New York. The greatest sanitary
campaign IN the history Of Britain u
IN.
Hundreds Of dscOmposed bodies are
ing just aerose the channel In Eu-
81 Hot weather Is approaching.
sHesf0fth disease threatens to be-
me a. great an enemy % the sol
trs ~ the more maetrial foe.
British health authorities have al
ready declared war on tho common
~ Housewives throughout the Brit
ish isles win soon receive orders 20
take every possible precauilon against
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
ONS

Following the Twilight league game
last evening at Roundup Park. the
Epworth League Of the Methodist
church gave a dinner IN honor Of the
Methodist bali players over fifty
we're present and sat down 10 a repast
Of generous quantity and excellent
quality After the dinner many OF
those present, including the members
Of the victorious team made short
talks.
In honor Of Clarence Bean, one OF
the high school seniors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blckers gave dinner party
during the week. The guests besides
Mr. Bean we're Misses Helen Ray
mond, Evelyn sommerylle and Edith
Power and Messrs Louis Gambee and
Joe colesworthN
Miss Cora Towne, one OF the PEN
dleton delegates to the Rebekah as
sembly al Newport this week. will
spend a month In Dallas with rela-
tives before returning home.
Miss Irene Rhea Of Butter Creek Is
guest AZ the home OF her aunt. Mrs
Wilson T.. Brock, having accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Brock, who had been
visiting at the Rhea home back yes
terday evening.
Miss Jcssica McEwen, popular
Athena young lady. has been In New
port this week attending the Rebekah
assembly and plans TO remain two
months in the Willamette valley be-
fore returning home
-
In honor OF the Misses Effle Parkes
and Edith Raley, bride-elects OF the
coming summer, Miss Qulndara VII
cox entertained Wednesday evening
with a dinner party. The table was
appropriately decorated with Brides
roses and pink rose candlesticks. while
from above We're suspended clusters
of wedding bells held by Cupid.
Covers were laid for eight. the invit-
ed guests being the Misses Effle
Parkos, Edith Raley, Lotta Llvermore,
Mildred Berkeley, Phyllis Parkes,
Winnie Prlvett and Pauline Jones.
-
Miss Marian H. Love, instructor in
the high school, was the motif for
miscellaneous schower Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T L. CROWN
err 7O1 Thompson street The affair
was planned by Miss Emma Llnsle
and Miss Catherine Daniel. Many
beautiful presents were received, am.
ong them a set OF silver spoons from
the members of the faculty Of the
high school Al the close OF a very
enjoyable afternoon delightful re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were:
Mrs. Osmer Smith. Miss Carolyn
Bonney, Miss Marian Love Miss J.
Airline Cleveland. Miss Mabel Greg
ony, Miss Mary Grigsby. Miss Alice
Butler, Miss Cecile Boyd Miss Emma
Llnsie' Miss Fay Duff, Miss Nora
Harvey, Mrs. Clarence Tubbs Miss
Caroline Rosenberg. Miss Hazel Gil.
lette, Miss Meta Neil, Miss Edna
Hogue, Miss Lillian Prultt, Miss Ber-
tina Pruitt, Miss Emily QUAINT. Miss
Ida Anderson, Miss Helen Young.
Miss Lois Hampton, Miss Ruth Ter
pening. Miss Mabel Crowner Miss
Winnie Bott. Miss Olga La FontaIne
and Miss Catherine Daniel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Look at Me-
I am Well.

Il cannot say
too much for Pc
runa II has en-
tlrely cured me Of
my trouble. My
ye lids were
thick and red
nearly ali the
time. My eyes
were especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. / had
had my eyes
treated and took
a great deal Of
m Q diolne, but
nothing seemed 10
help me until 1
tried Peruna, /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
AmuSementS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
CarnIyaI Here AN Nest Wool.

Everybody ''get happy" The
Bauscher-French Carnival Company
announces their first appearance in
Pendleton, commencing Monday and
continuing all next week.
They have given their exhibitions
over all parts Of the U. S. and Can
ada for the past Is years and have
always given the best of satisfaction.
This company's many different shows
always furnish clean, refined and
moral amusement for the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

always use Peruna when my family
need It. Always find Il very good.
u helps wonderfully You can use
ny testimonial anywhere you wish
H." Bo says Mrs g. gltehan, No
sii 8. LeaYltt st., Chicago. Ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

When married couple gets along
we'll the nelghborlng women always
say "Oh, his wife knows how to man
age him"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
But for Her, Other
Countries Would be In
Mess, He Thinks
WILL PROCEED
WITH PEACE PLAN
Is Home to Put Affairs
in Shape Before
Sailing

III this war is stopped now H
will be England who has made it
possible" declared Henry Fora
Monday morning. IF england hnk
not come In when she did a wave
Of militarism woulo nave spread
over the other countries which could
not have been stopped. England
had made 1t possible not only to
stop the war, but to stop the spread
of militarism and destruction"
English and Canadian newspapers
and public men have many OF them
been holding Mr.. Ford up as an
eHeBsy of the British empire on ac-.
count OF his attitude on the recent
war loan and on peace. This Mr.
Ford denies with some heat.
II am pro-British, IL this war can
be stopped now" he asserted. "Of
course. am pro-peace first and be-
fore everything. hut II we can stop
this war OF waste and destruction
now / am pro English. I drove alt
over England. travelled 5000 miles
Continued ON Page Two.D
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
GERMAN
EXCHANGE
SLUMPS
Rate Moves Violently
Against Berlin
BOurse
IMPERIAL BOND
PRICES CHANGE
copyright. 1915, by the New YORK
Evening Post Company

COpyright. 1915, by the New YORK.
Evening Post COmpanyD
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Decidedly
the most noteworthy financial in
cident of the day was the break in
German exchange which moded with
such hapidity and violence against
Berlin that the afternoon rate of
20 5-S cents compared with so SIS on
Saturday, and with a previous low
level for the period of war touched
when sterling dropped to s4.50) of
so 3-sc. The movement caused some
considerable stir in financial cir
cles.
II was emphatic enough to result,
for one thing, In a readjustment OF
the offering price of imperial Ger
man war bonds In the New York
Market. Various explanations for the
break were volunteered In exchange
market circles; they were mostly of
a commercial nature, affecting some
change In the balance of merchan-
disc trade, direct or indirect. be-
tween Germany and this country.
But the movement must also have
some larger economic significance.
or the days stock market, moth
ing need be said except that II con.
tinued the desultory movement of
prices which has continued since the
readiustment Of prices in the war
industrials" was completed. The
market was not inactive, but its ten
dency was 10 vary slightly from the
level at which II started
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
TRIES TO "CUT OUT"
WILSON--PINCHED'

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Charged
with sending annoying letters to
Mrs. Norman Gait, fianceo OF Presi-
dent Wilson. and to her mother.
Mrs. Boiling, Samuel White. q. Of
West First-st.. was arrested by se-
cret service men today.
The letters were sent to Washing
ton. The contents were not made
public, but in one OF them White. IS
said TO have made violent love 20
the presidents hancee.
White admitted, the police say,
that he wrote one letter TO sfrs.l
Boiling. He said he saw Mrs. Gait.
and Brs Boiling at a chicken show
in New York two years ago and for
that reason ne wrote Mrs. Boiling,
seeking to interest her in a patent
egg carrier guaranteed TO carry
eggs through the parcels post with
out breaking. White viii be exaLa-
lncd by Bellevue alienists late this
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
RAG Z: s
now lie.

BOWIE.
First race. selling. mile-Primary.
l04 (Hayes). s47.40. $3.50 and $40 90.
won. Aldonus, 107 tflinb, 5000 and
S6 80. second, Jerry. Jr. 80 o. Nc
TaggarD, s44O. third Time 40
2.5. Ataboy, McCelland. Danish Girl
Lights out, Falmouth, Jacket. Baby
Kitchen also ran.
Second race. purse. furlongs-
Murphy, ll5 (ButwelD. $3.50. So 80
iot Qiayesl. So, and S. 80. second;
Time-i:i4 t-5. Wayfarer. Queen
Apple, lldiko. Bonnie Carrie. Brush
wood Boy. Broomcorn. Jacquetta. Ed.
Bond and Elsie Bonero also ran.
Third race. selling. furlonEs--
Richard Langdon. 109 CMetcalO.
800, $40 and $3.50. won Tactlcss.
los (Schermerhorn). sl3 and 1920.
second. Royal Tea. III CHopkins).
$500. third Time % f-5. Hiki,
Tntone. Margaret Mcise, Dakota. Bill
lie Hibhs, Best Bib and Tucker, Ford
Mai, Canto, Freda Johnson, Mamie
X, and Yellow Eyes also ran.
Fourth race. purse. furlOnCs-
Black Coffee. 90 (J. McTagRarD, So,
81 30 and $3.50, won. Candle, 1O7
lButwelD. S2sO and 50 40 second;
Spring, los tTuruer), $500. third.
Time % 20. Broomvale. Rose
Fitth race. selling .furlonEs--
and 1890. won; Protsgoras. 100 CTur-
ner). $40 and $3.50. second 81
Lazerin. i04 tMcDermotD. siS0,
third Time-1.3S
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
HIT BY CAR,
''G|RL DEAD
Police Hold Joseph Will
kOwski in Latest
Auto Mishap

After his machine had struck and
fatally injured six year-old Gene
We've Stemcznski, OF No. 1916
Kirby-ave. east, Detectives Plies and
Gresham arrested Joseph Wilkow-
ski, % years old, of No. 354 Canfield-
ave- east, and he is held at police
headquarters, while the prosecutors S
Office is engaged in probing the acct
dent
The child was "j-walking" on Can
field-ave., between Russell and Ri
ward SITS. about IL o'clock, when she
stepped in the path Of the oncoming
car and was thrown under the
wheels Rushed 10 the receiving
hospital It was found thai She was
suffering from concussion 0f the
brain, a fractured arm, and intSrnO
injuries. She died at o'clock
The arrest OF Wilkowsh is the
first since the order OF Assistant
Prosecutor Speed. Sunday, that the
drivers of all machines that figure
n accidents. in which persons are
killed or injured shall be held until
the prosecutors have made thorough
inquiry
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Will Try to Secure
$500 New Members
By Friday
rs COMMITTEES
ARE ORGANIZED
City Is Divided Into
Four Districts Under
Plan

Organization or 225 members into
75 committees was effected In the
Board of Commerce, Monday, for
the purpose OF setting In motion a
campaign for 900 new members.
This wnIrlwind campaign was i'm
mediately started and will last until
next Friday
Under the Plan adopted, the city
was divided into four districts and
daily contest was decided on 10
determine which district will be able
TO secure the most applications For
members.
Sixty-three members were selected
TO work In the territory on the west
side, south OF Michigan-ave.. under
the leadership OF A. f. Knoblock,
George f. Lawson and Boyd Fisher.
Fifty-four members will cover the
! territory on the west side, north of
Miohigan-ave., in charge OF Chas II.
Clifford. Abner +. Larned and Robt.
f. Clifford.
Thirty-nine members were as
| signed to the territory on the east
side north OF Gratiot-ave.. working
under the supervision of Chas. II.
Bryan. Richard II. Weober and Geo,
w. Cushing.
Forty-eight members will cover
that section of the east side south
OF Gratiot-ave.. led by VIM. j. Gray,
Hugh Chalmers and Arthur T. Wa
terfall.
The districts have been furthei
subdivided into working units OF
committees of not less than three
members, and each Of these commit
tees in turn has been assigned To
cover the prospects in n given loca-
tion, ranging In number from 20 TO
64, depending upon the section of
the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
ACCUSED
OF STEALING
DIAMONDS
Roy Davidson, Detroit
er, Is Wanted in
San Francisco

Roy Davidson, 80 years old, son
of George Davidson. OF No. 997
Grand River-ave.. was arrested by
Detectives Dowd, Wilson, School
and Snider in the Statler hotel.
Monday morning, for the alleged
theft OF three diamond rings valued
at $500 from Mrs. Eugenia A. Tut
tie. of San Francisco.
The theft Of the jewels is said to
have taken place at Long Branch.
Cal. A warrant for Davidsons ar
rest was telegraphed here by the
San Francisco police.
Detectives lay in wait Sunday
night AT the fathers furniture store
and home. and also at the home OF
the young mans sister, Mrs. Hattie
Lavelle, of No III Woodward-ave.
From information obtained by the
officers, the young man left his sis
ter's home Friday. and took trunk
full Of clothes with him.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Billy Sunday
Sees no Chance
For Ford Plan

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 29.-(Spe-
cial. )-"Henry Fords Peace expedi-
ton to Europe is just az nonsensical
as church unity He's got Just as
much chance Of obtaining conces-
sions from any of the bclligerent ma
tions as an unrepentant sinner has
OF getting TO heaven. England won't
concede a mutton chop. France
won't release an artichoke. Russia
won't give up kopec. Austria not
bowl of goulash. Italy a SPAGHETTI
or Germany Nienerwirst or pretzel,
so what's the use?'
That was The comment today OF
Billy Sunday on Ford's plan for end
ing the war by Christmas
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinItyi Monday night
and Tuesday partly cioudyg colder
toniEhtt medium. between 20 and 25.
strong westerly winds dImIniShing.
Lower NtchiEnnt Cloudy Monday
niRht and Tucsday, except snow
Hurrtes near the iakcsi colder to-
night.
fresh probably strong. northwest
winds tonight diminishing Tuesday
snow hurrics and considerably colder
by Tuesdays Wednesday cloudy aud
not so cold. With moderate variable
winds.
For the lower lakes Fresh 90
strong southwest winds tonight he
coming northwest Tuesdayt snow
nurries and colder.
TnnANs gTI,Hpl-H mrs
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.--The gov
ernment today was forced To- admit
that IL does not consider Capt. Boy
Ed, German naval attache, a con
spirator with Hamburg American
officials in the scheme TO furnish
German warship with supplies from
American ports.
Thee admission was wrung from
Assistant United States Attorney
Wood after a wordy battle in the
trial Of the steamship officials. At
torney Rand, for the defendants, OBJ.
jected to further introduction of
evidence regarding the steamer
Maria Quezsada, with which Roy.
Continued ON rage TwO.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

MANISTIQUE. Mich. Nov. o..
James Cowman, local carpenter and
experienced woodsman was lost
while hunting Yesterday II is feared
he was shot or drowned. A large
posse led by Sheriff orr is searching.
ing the woods. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
EXPLANATION Of HALANDIA
BOARDING IS ASKED BY u, S
Naval Report Indicates Great
Britain Violated Inter-
national Law

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The United States this after
asked Great Britain what explanation it has for boarding.
and searching the Zeanda within the neutral port Poges
The request for information result of by
the United States batteshp Kentucky that the British
which searched the Zeaandia had broken international
leaving the high to board the American craft Great
Brtans stand has been that the Zeaanda the high
seas.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
BY UNITED PRESS.

Bl UNI Ell ThLcS'
LONDON, Nov. 2e.-Rene"ed
Swiss reports Of Goritz' capture
py the italians are uneonf'rmed
and disbeileVed here today. offl-
ciai Rome messa9eo say the Aus
trisns are losing outpost after
outpost, however. and the e'ty's
ultimate fall Is believed certain.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
BOY-ED IS
NOT HELD 4
PLOT TER
u. S. Will Not Charge
Him as Party to
Ship Conspiracy

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The gov.
ernment rested Its case at 3 p. m.
today In the trial Of four Hamburg
American officials charged with
illegally furnishing supplies to Ger
man warships from American
ports.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
LAKE GALE
PREDICT TED
Coast Also
Due for High
Winds, Forecast

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-storm
warnings predicting 80 TO so mile
winds have been displayed over the
great lakes and along the coast from
New Jersey TO Maine
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
DAMAGED GOODS

Now In lts last week az the Crnrl
Circus theater. 3Ot woodward. You'll
be disappointed N you m,ss H. Thj1
start az sis. ie.ts. 1880, i:ie. S'}f
$40. 7. $50 and 1905. No childeoG
allowed ADV. n
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
CANDY FACTORY OWNERS
HELD FOR FIRE DEATHS

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Responsibility for the II lives in
fire in the Diamond City Candy factory in Brooklyn last month
placed Edward L. and Cecilia Diamond owners and
Samuel Barn and Samuel Simon tenants by the verdict Of
coroner's jury this afternoon.
An order for the arrest of heDamonds issued by the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Following the earthquake. some
body's pelting Imperial valley with
meteors. Tmperiars the country for
pleasure.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
AUSTR|ANS
WANT PEACE
Roman Newspaper AS.
serts Vienna Is
Seeking Terms

ROME, Nov. 2e.-Austrla ls
trying to conclude separate
peace, according to the TrIbuns
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

VIENNA, (via Berlin and Lon
dom Nov. 29.-Thousands are fall
ing I'm a series of increasingly des
perate attacks and counter-attacks
between Austrians and Italians In
the district all around Goritz. says
today's official statement.
Though the Italians have been
heavily reinforced" says the report,
their continuous attacks on the
Goritz bridge-head have been re-
pulsed.
I'VE have recaptured by storm
the summit we lost temporarily
northeast OF Oslavia- The routed
gCoptinued ON Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
By UNITED PRESS.

ATHENS, Nov. 2s.-Ihe
Greek reply TO the entente pow
ers' last note, setting forth their
demands in connection with the
Balkan campaign, was handed
10 the Allies ministers hero
Sunday, II was announced to-
day.
What the Greek eommunles-
ton stated In answer to the al
lies has not yet been made pub
lie, but II 10 the general impress
sion that while coneiliatory In
tone II falls short Of granting
what the entente group asks.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
ASHLEMAN
STILL LIVES
Sister Killed Herself
When He Was Re-
ported Dead

Paul Ashleman, whose reported
death in the trenches caused his
sister. Lorley Ashleman, to take
her life In Chicago recently, is alive
according TO information received
here. He is in a hospital at Val
ence. recovering from wounds re-
ceived Lr-battle. Both he and his
sisters were formerly teachers inthe
Central high school here.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

BUCHAREST. Rumsnis Nia
Berlin and London), Nov. 2s.--
Evacuation by all civilians OF
the Bulgarian town OF Rustehuk
was ordered by the military au-
thorities today as a step toward
preparation for defense against
n Russian attack.