davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
= al{ " NN ETa Y Y Y y X 80 . .
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elm lluO 6erHOet GatdElV'
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81 6eeuOeu-

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Sic fiibIcu fic1 in wenlael' ,g' oSs
ten mobl. Sybrc aopf ertolil'''7 IN
Gotorr6 miro oericbpllno'll ci
S6rc pcrItopfie 9ioic III ollell' T., rel
2uiteausc SSbrcs aopics wcros% crsoSiuSei
lein lno sic f6nnen ull0eguse
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nod aopfIhmcr8en nod @l9,y s9,,yodc
odudu5clI 9lusiliiiic oocr sa6mc
belt mc6r; fcin gingcn ila@ ~
mG0rcuo scr 9Iadt. ..e.r cili
@crlongcn Sie pom 9lpo'Q'',a, ,a,olrr
fIcinc syIoidc Gus GrcdnI Sic.
6ii6rcu Gic elm pcnig pol' oelei
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Gle eS ie0en 2ufteana oas 81, cii
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1T genaa Ios, ipor je0er an ,..5su S 81
aciOcnOc uciucOt Bat. S|cr0le'''c' c'ni
ni6t Dcritopft lmo froilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
9SOm ariessidamplat.

&uiien buben @erfien 5um
groBen E Belle gerGumt.
9erlin 10. Mdr5, ora6tlos uo6
SaboiLle, 93.-S). - Iie ii6erieeiide
9}abrihten 9lgentlr CAB 6eutc lut
ter 9lnoerem Die foIgeroen g3obrib-
ten befonut:
DGonitQntinopel beridtet, onB 0ie
9luiien EeriieH gum Sbeil aeraunt
ba6en sic 6aben 6eute MIR nod
Ga3ioin G6oroiieu imo @}a5euoeron
6ciebt.~
9ritiifer SHIfsfreu5er
o6neSIaggc
Sn 9eontportitng Ger britiiden
@e6ouptlug oaB bic Gompiiodt,
pelde fiir8lic6 eiueu 9lngriif auf eii
oelttides llnterieeboot modte Elm
SiilisfrelBer ici, ba6en Oie oeutifen
gc6orOen MN porqebradt, ooB Die
SiilfSfreiBcr e6enioIls bon Ser britt
icben 6Iaagc @ebroub madeu ioa.
ten, ctpoS, mas ole bctreficnoe Suht
nic6t tbot
Spoltung rntcr Oeutibcn
So5ial0emotroten?
2onOou 10. NlGr5. r. Scr Ser
liner r@orluGrtS~ ioa Dem @open6a.
gcucr @cridtcritottcr ser Grdonae
CeIcarap6 So. 5uiolqe bon elmer
Spoltitug in scr ocuti6en io5ialOe-
mofrotiitcn @artci bcri6tcn. 9luf
Scr cinen Seite itGnoen sic So5iol
oemofratcu scr oltcn S6uIc, onf
ser anoeren Oie ser notionolen &c.
iormportci Ger u@orwdrtS" 6eflogt
Oicic SpaItlng iuO iogt OoB bic
Oeutiben 6reiiiuui9en imO &aOifo-
len oieie Splitting ais notionoleS
llngliid 6etraHten.
Gr0Iiidc Nnlei6c iiber-
dnct2
9on0on. 10. gR0r5. - Gas g(n.
0c6ot Scr Gegieung 81 elmer 9lnlei6c
BON 100000 &ilno Stcrliug III
S6otomtS S6ligotionen lit cr6c6-
lid ii6cr5dicbnct iborocf. Soweit Bis
6er ieitgeiteQt iueroen fonutc, wcr.
ocn oie Dieter fiir 95 @fun0 los. 60.
mlr 10 Ero5cnt Oes 6eantraQten ge
trogcS er6oltcn; 9ieter 8u bo6ercn
Ereiien perOen ocu gon5cn 9etrog
er6olten
Ger 9eri6t ser fron36ii-
den 9iiQcn Commit
lion.
&oris, 10. 1lGr5. Sic 9ebanO-
lung iron8oiii6er Gipil @efangener,
Oormter 6rouen un0 ainoer, Ourd
Die 0enti6en 6iloet oos Sbema eincr
6eutc bier perofientlicbten Grfldrlmg
oes 9hsmGrtigen g(nites. Die 9lote
ltiibt ii6 olf oie 9lrbeiteu eineS Go-
mites, ooS bon Scr fron5oiideu 9le.
gierling ernonnt wor0e1 mar, I'M
Oie onee6li6en @erit0Be gegeu ooS
Golferreht 5u rnternlhet Ger Be
ridt ser etpo 1000 g9orte lang lit
idiloert Greigniiie, oic iid ouae6licb
pG6renO ser @efongener Grams,
porte ereignet baben ionen nno
idlieBt nit ser 9e9aiphing. OaB int
Oen oeutibeu GetcntionSlneeru 0ic
@eioneenen fat Dor Siatoer itiir6eu.
GngIon0 6rotA t Nlnni.
tion.
2onOon 10. W1dr5. Ser
Sdatfan5ler 9loDo George iprah
aeitcru ii6cr sic 0loBna6mcn ser &c.
gicuma. bic bco6iidtiat nod OenI
i'm llntcrbouie eingcbrohtcn @eicbe
i6er 9onoeSpcrt6eioigung cine oe-
luiie GntiHGoigung @erfonen 5il.
fonnneu 5u loiieu oeren 5obrifen
pon oer9ieoierrnq ii6ernonunen mir.
0en Der HeOner peripradL ieoe I'M
notblge storing 3ll perneioen. Mel'
ter6in erfIdrte er: nGs lit ieOod eine
6rage Inn 9e6eu uno SOD, i'm bic
cS iih fir inicr 2ono 6anoelt, imo
iuir miiiicn bic Iorrdt6c oil Nlnmis
ton lngc6cncr er6o6cn iel6it wcmt
Gin5elpcrioncn oorimter leiOen miiB.
ten, Die 9coiirfniiie Ser 9}otiolt
iin0 10 0rinaen0. 0aB iA feit hoiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
Sir asnaer GnfFmEmt'a AnkIaeEbrtFf ar-
arm Sir GOiunrn OrFy.

gednlOiat Oem 6ru Nmter @nsartaeu i6m mad ee6e
~ raaeu nuS nen uUrweadeu 0ieuer 6etodeu Gaben.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
SUBMARINES TO
END WAR DE
CLARES INVENTOR

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May 70
Forccasting the end OF the war rs
the result OF the activity OF the Ger
man submcrsiblcs, Simon Lake. IN
ventor and builder OF the undersca
warriors, today defended submarine
attacks without warning.
III IS impossible for a submarine
commander to give warning 10 yes.
sci he is about TO attack ne said.
ITO do so he would have to appear
in the open and rifle shot from
any porthole OF n vessel like the
I.usitania would end his career.
German submarines such as sank
the Lusitania are going to end this
war by stopping England5 com
merce. | learn that Germany IL
building 100 more ! think Admiral
Won Tirpitz will make his threat to
| starve out England good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
Kaiser's Men Unable to
Check General Of
fensive, Assertion
CANNON SMASH
ENTANGLEMENTS
Successes Near ArrOs
Particularly Marked
Says Statement
by WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMas

BY WILLIAM Phillip SIMHS
(Af1T CORES DorieHt United Press.
PARIS. May l2.-German troops
in strong force. 10y series Of night
attacks. succeeded in re-taking n
part Of the trench which was car.
ried by the French yesterday. &C
cordins 10 today's Official com.
nunique. This, however. was the
cnly point where the French have
rot sither maintained the territory
taken IN yesterdays hghting or mace
Additional slight gains.
The French are continuing today
thoir efforts to break through the
German lines between Lens and Ar.
as. Already material progress has
sccn made. the French holding the
EIsr 1nd second lines OF German
trenches and having been able 20
bring uD additional artillery TO break
down the entsnglements which pre-
vent the carrying OF the reserve
lines by storm.
The Germans have been rushing
rein!orcements from their positions
north OF Lens They have been un.
shlN 10 check the general French OF.
tcnsiye. which Is being maintained
VIII the utmost enthusiasm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
Council Unanimously
A d opt S Eastern
Time Ordinance
PACKED LOBBY
SHOUTS APPROVAL
Mayors Letter, Urging
Bridge, Sent to
Committee

Commencing midnight next Satur-
day. eastern standard time will be
The Official time for the city Of lie.
trolt. The hands on the city hal,
clock viii be shoyeG forward au
hour. aGG the clocks in thousands OF
factories, homes ard Offices viii DC
adjusted 10 the new time.
The ordinance iOr more day
light was pissed by unanimous
vote in the common council, Tues
day night The gallery was packed
with members Of the More Daylight
club, and the action OF the council
was received with roars Of approval.
II was a happy night for the more
daylight" enthusiasts, and 1t was
also great might for The aldermen.
They simply fought 10 give voice TO
the popular measure. The frequent
outbursts OF applause tha, punctured
the nowcry remarks OF the alder
men, urged tho sOlors TO greater
effort and the walls Of the old coun'
ell chamber echoed and re-echoed
their oratorial gems.
AID. Barnett. yho fIthcrcd the or.
dinancC. cried out that capital and
labor had united In tho demand for
more daylight Hc waved petition
bearing 10000 names as he demand
cd that the ordinance be placed on
its thIfd reading. The face Of the
Third ward statesman radiated sat.
isfaction as he resumed his seat
amid storms OF applause Then fol
lowed short talks by Aid Allan
Gilman. Schemansky. Field, Robin
son and others.
Aid Vernon and Aid. Dill were the
only two members OF the council
having the temerity to attack the
popular measure. Aid. Werner based
his argument on letter from tho
Hotel Mems association protesting
against the adoption OF eastern
CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
BOY BATTERED
WHEN DRAGGED
ALONG BY AUTO

Crossing John Rat at Bethane-
ave. on his way 10 schoo., Wednes.
Gay Charles burgess. l0-year-old scr
CT Dr. Jay N, Burgess. Of No. 125
n-,Auneaye. cast. was struck by an
eato driven ry Samuel Harrison, OF
No. 7s westminster-ave.. and was
dragged 20 feet, but escaped with
he'd bruises sll over the body. and
10 ,roken bones.
Motorcycle Oflcer Hess. who took
tie lad 70 his home, reported at BE
thune station that Harrison was
driving very slowly. but lost his
bead when hc struck the boy. and
failed 10 stop tis machine. which
rolled along for 20 feet, dragging
the lad. Harrison was not held
Burgess Is nephew OF Coroner
j. r. Burgess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12

WASHINGTON, May l2.--Wash-
ington believed today that at last it
had a fairly accurate idea of Presi-
dent Wilson's plans relative to the
European war situation.
lie would call upon Germany, it
was deemed certain, for a more ac-
curate definition OF its policy toward
American shipping. cargoes and
lives in the zone of hostilities; he
would point out that in all three re-
spects the United States has lost
heavily and. so far as the evidence
indicated. through German opera
tions; he would refer in connection
with this latter assertion. to the Fa-
laba, Cushing and Gulilight Incl
dents, and especially TO the Lusi-
tania case; he would admit. prob
ably. that the testimony did not con.
clus.vely prove Germans responsible
for attacks on the Gushing and Gulf
lisht. but would inquire IL response
bil,ty was accepted for them: he
would point out that II was, In fact
Continued on Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
Cabinet Meets to Con-
slider Drastic Action
Toward Foreigners
ANTI-GERMAN
RIOTING SPREADS
Police in Some In
stances Refuse to
Protect Aliens

LONDON. May $50 serious
has the allen enemy" problem be
come that a special cabinet meeting
vas called today To discuss IL. There
Is a growing feeling that the time
has arrived when all persons OF Ger
man, Turkish or Austrian birth.
whether naturalized or not, should
be- interned until the end of the war.
II Is believed that the cabinet viii
authorize such action Il for no other
reason than as a peace measure The
growing anti-German riots through
out the country are putting the po-
lice to the test and in many in.
stances the police have simply re
fused 10 protect aliens because Of
the bitter feeling resulting from the
sinking OF the Lusitania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
Gunman Reveals De-
tails of Alleged Ter
rOrist by Labor
GUNMEN HIRED
TO WRECK SHOPS
n ew York Gangster
Makes Good Threat
to Squeal

NEW YORK Ma 12.-"Dopey
Benny Fein, Tor years the most
feared gunman on the east side. kept
mis- threat and "squealed' Today
detectives were busy arresting "a
persons, including three strong
arm women" who were indicted by
the grand jury as result of Foin's
confession
The "a include labor leaders and
sunmcn. Fein alleges the labor
leaders hired the gunner to intim-
idatc employers and to wreck shops
where union labor was Disseminated
against
Fein was arrested months ago in
connection with an assault Gaze. Ills
bond was set $1,000. After ho
had spent weeks behind the bars he
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
MOTOR COPS HURT
PEDESTRIANS

Two motorcycle policemen hit two
pedestrians In Eve minutes. In a
space OF two blocks. Tuesday after.
roon. neither OF the victims bein Il
hadly hurt.
~ o'clock. Motorcycle OTcer
Ioscph HeIiucr ran la;o Mrs, Dora
Kuhn, OK No. 2S1 wsrrenace. east.
rt Gratiot and LIbrary-sves.. injuring
nor hip. She vas taken home IN q
:axicab hy Ter brother.
81 sos O'Clock. Motorcycle Ofllc or
.yohn Mi,che,soa struck Meyer wis
enfield. ic-yeaf old ne~sooy. living ~
No. as -, Antolnert. AZ Grat.ot-
aye and Randolph.st
The boy was only bruised about
tho knee. ard resumed ri, sale OF
papers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
Geo. Holt Slain When
He Surprises Rob-
Der in Store
POLICE CAPTURE
NEGRO SUSPECT
Has Flashlight but De-
nies knowledge
of Crime

George Holt, "a years old, who
kept a candy store on Michigan.ave.
Dearborn, directly opposite the ID. l..
Il. waiting room, was shot and IA
tally wounded, early Wednesday
morning. by burglar whom he sur
prised in the act of trying to force
an entrance to the store.
II was shortly after / o'clock that
Holt, who lived over the store with
his wife and year-and-a-halfold
daughter heard someone trying to
break inlo the store ard went down
TO investigate. Holt was armed with
a revolver, bat before he had an op-
portunity to use It the burglar fired
on him, the bullet passing through
his left lung. close to the heart.
The shooting quickly aroused the
neighbors. and those first to arrive
found Holt lying helpless outside
the store. Or II. J.. Burdeno was
called. but Holt was beyond aid He
expired in half an hour. ShcriG
Oakman was notified at once and
hurried TO the scene in his automo-
bile.
Walter Johnson. alias Murphy, q
Negro. 81 years old was arrested al
Z o'clock Wednesday morning as a
suspect in connection With the slsy-
/ ing of Holt Johnson was taken
from an interurban car from Dear
born, at Michigan ave and GrIswold'
ST, by Detectives Reid and Dibble.
. The Detroit police were notified by
/ Sheriff Oakman that Johnson was
ON the car
a strong pocket fashlight and two
So bills were found on Johnson. The
bills were secreted In the sweat
band OF his hat He admitted he
was also known as Murphy. after the
officers had found an Identification
card bearing this name. Johnson
denied he had any connection with
the crime. Hc said he rode a freight
car from Chicago 10 Dearborn. and
boarded the intcrurban in the latter
place TO avoid riding into the we'll
pollced Detroit yards.
I According to sheriff Oakman, Holt
lived about a halfhour after he was
shot. and murmured that the bur
glar was man about six feet tall.
Johnson answers this meager de-
scrlption. Holt lost consciousness
before he could tell more about his
assailant.
J Johnson is held in the central sta
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
Ruling On Printing
Graft Testimony
Works Both Ways
VERACITY ISSUE
SAY T. RS FRIENDS
Verdict in Libel Suit
Expected Early
Next Week
BY BOND p. eEoDEs.

(Staf Correspondent United PresS)
SYRACUSE, ~ Y. May 12.--Held
within greatly restricted bounds by
decisions of Justice Andrews ruling
out print graft evidence, a process
sion Of witnesses testified today for
William Barnes in his $4,000 libel
suit against Col. Roosevelt.
Barnes himself plans to take the
stand tomorrow. His examination Is
expected 20 last two days, and may
last over into next week.
BY next Tuesday or Wednesday,
at the latest, the attorneys expect
The verdict which will conclude the
long trial.
Banes side found itself in a Pc
cular position today because OF the
elimination of printing evidence, as
Justification. or proof, Of the libel.
The decision bars Barnes from
producing much proof through many
(Ccuttnucd cn PAGE TvoO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
MARKETS
N. Y. OPENING.

NEW YORK. May l2.-Stock
prices again opened up consider
ably higher than the previous Gay s
closing values today. Bethlehem
Steel showed a gain OF "a. selling
et 1873 IL. United States Steel Was
up Is. at 81 Union Pacific. South
crn Pacific. Reading. American 10
comotive and Canadian Pacific were
among the other leaders showing
gains.
II m.--ln the second hoB.
siocks recovered little from their
low prices OF the opening. but the
market showed evidences OF waiting
for some definite word from Wash.
l1gton Volume OF trading vas light
and spotty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
FOOT CAUGHT IN
FROG. BOY OF 9 is
MANNED BY CAR

Thomas Cowell. nine years old. OF
No 1903 Rivard.st, was held fast
when his foot was caught in n
switch frog AZ Harperave. and Rus
soll.st.. Tuesday afternoon. while q
Brush car bore down on him. and
ground off his right foot.
The motormnn did not stop his
car. az he believed that the boy
running across tho track, had plenty
Of time 20 get out OF danger. II was
too late 70 stop the car whom he dis.
covered that tho lads foot had boen
caught and held East in the switch.
The boy was taken 20 Grace hos
r.:al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
SEA GIVES
UP II MORE
UncOnfirmed Rep r t
Says Vanderbilt Body
Is Found

QUEENSTOWN, May l2.-The
steamer Flying Fish has arrived
with II additional bodies. The only
one identified is that OF Percy Sc
combe, of Pittsburgh, whose father
commanded the Cunarder Cephalo-
MIA.
There have been no further icen-
tiacations up to the present tins.
Circumstantial reports OF the recov.
CRY of the body OF Alfred e. Van
derbilt are circulated. but ncs con-
hrmed. IL is pointed out that all re-
ports agree Vanderbilt wore no life'
belt. and that because OF this his
body may never be found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
Definite STATEMENT ON
LUS|TAN|A IS PROMISED l
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity; Wednesday
night, unsettled, probably thurder
showers, Thursday, fnir md cooler
moderate 10 fresh westerly winds.
Lower MichIEsni Thunder showers
this afternoon or tOniRhty cooler to-
might I'm north portiony Thursday,
fair and cooler.
Upper Lakes Moderate west and
northwest windsi generally fair to-
night md Thursdayi somewhat cooler
ON Michigan and superior.
Lower Lakes; Moderate southwest
10 west winds; unsettled tonight and
Thursdayt probably shOwersJ cooler
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
FRENCH HOLDING OWN
DESPITE ATTACKS BY
GERMANS, SAYS PARIS
Two Former Presidents
Views on Wilson Course

PHILADELPHIA. Msy I2.--F"r-
pler President William Howard
Tsf', nddtrr.ing the I nion L~ngur
riub, sssi' Weighing the coEse-
aucaees viii not prejudice the
Justice Of our cause or the opp"r-
tunip to vtndicnte IL. aad this the
president mny he counted upon to
secure. ~ ts the peoples cause,
not bis sione. aud he does well tn
aIlsy excftement and 10 await the
regular mud studied action of the
peoples representatives."
SYRACUSE. MY, Msy II In
FORMAL statement, former Pre.i-
dent UooseNeit said ~ very ~nr-
n~stfy hope that we viii net
promptly. The proper timc for
drith~rstion was prior Ca seadinE
the message that our government
would hold Germany "a strict
ar~ounta biitty ~ "a d'd the things
which u has now actually done"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
Hope Expressed That
Berlin May Admit
Wrong
VIEWS DIFFER
ON OUTCOME
Optimists in Capital
Predict Satisfactory 4
Adjustment

WASHINGTON, May IT,
Concerning the European war
situation, the following an
nouncement was issued from the
White House today:
THE course Of the PRECEDENT
kas been determined. Il will b
announced Just 90 soon a. u 10
proper to publish the note now
in preparation"
Secretary TumuIty gave the
announcement out Immediately
following q conference with the
president.
II was understood the note
will be transmitted TO Berlin to.
night or Thursday.
Secretary TumuIty refused all
comment.
The note, however, was said
TO be a firm one Of a sort which
would fully meet the country's
expectations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
euiIdIna Many Submarines.

GENEVA. May PA Swiss ongi.
Eeer who arrived mere today from
Hamburg said the shipyards there
ere turning cut three finished subma-
rines a month. Two OF them are OF
the larger class and one Of the
smaller type, used for coast defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
L. OF M. SENIORS
IN SWING OUT

ANN AnBOR. Iich.. May Ia
Nearly thousand capped and gown.
cd seniors. led ~ Harry Gault. of
Flint. anil W y Palmer. Of Detroit,
participated in tho annual "swins
cr'' parade of graduating classes q.
NO University IL Michigan today,
md later heard addresses by Presi
dent ~. n. fiutch'ns and Dr. James
II. ANGEL, president emeritus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
conneaut conqested.

CONNEAUT. o.. May 12--There
was slight congestion 4 the local
harbor today, four freirnters being
obliged to wait their turn Cutside.
Many vessels crowded the docks
About LOO cars of ore arc being
loaded daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
3. & o. Docks Busy.

LORAlN. O., May l2-The first
cargo OF ore for the season viii be
Fgrdled by the B. d O. ore docks
TO-DAY. The cargo of the steamer ".
l. Prown. due here tonisht. viii hG
urloadcd. Tho docks will 20 on
double time in about 10 days. ii was
announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
NO CONFIRMATION
OF REPORT ITALY
DECLARED WA

WASHINGTON. May 12.-The
state department and embassies
here. including the italian. Austrian
and German, had no news at II n. m.
today concerning report that Italy
had declared war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
WHEAT

CHICAop. May l. -- Opening
Wheat May ~ -. July. unchans-
cd September. aown A. Corn May.
down Lc. July. uncharred Septsm-
Der. down ~ oats May, up Ac;
jay. up kc September. up - Pro
visions, uachAaGst ~ slightly higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
BROODING OVER
SEPARATION FROM
WIFE, KILLS SELF

Brooding over his separation from
mis- Wife, two weeks ago. William J.
Hunter formerly OF Saginaw. ended
his life by turning on the gas in his
room at No. 1863 Meldrum-ave., early
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Sarah Gagnon. the landlady,
noticed the odor OF escaping gas,
shortly after o'clock, and inyesti-
gated, finding Hunter dead in his
bed.
hunters wife Is In Saginaw. the
police were informed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12

BERLIN, May IA semi-of5.
cisl statement issued here today
declares that the need for max
ing an apology for the loss Of
American lives on the lusltanla
such as Germany already has
made should be plain to Eng
isnd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12

Elmer Leet. &c years old, OF M. It21
rou~th-sve. wn. struck ny mn eu-
n driven b. Floyd Berry. OF No.
$50 Woodbridge east. late Tues
day tight. on Woodward ave. ncnr
ralmsr ave. snd was injured sbou,
tho lef. side. 'iGht arm and left
leg. and removed to Grace hospital
in n police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
TODAY'S GAMES
American.

American.
New York at Cleveland. clear.
Boston az Detroit. clear.
WaGiiaE'ou az Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia a; St Louis, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
nstlenal.

Cincinnati Vt New York. clc1r.
Chicago az R:ooklyn. clear.
st. LOUIS a. Bos:on. Gear.
Pittsburgh p T..llad.lphia, cloudy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12

pe,rc,. Tine. Job Yrins'ps Dept
Main <57c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-09
Mems Furnishings.
Mems black and tan hose

Men black ana tan nose a
Quit business price ,.........,
Mems 25c half hose black and tan Isle
Quit business price 80. 4
Mems SOC heavy ribbed and fleeced un-
dershirts and drawers an
Quit business sale. .....:... Do
Mems soc dress shirts, plain and dainty
stripes ~
Quit business price .........."... '....'".3 {
Mems SOC work shirts
Quit business price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Mems 81. 90 dress shirts
Quit business price Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mems SOC belts
Quit business price. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Suspenders, SOC values
Quit business price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Suspenders, 25c values
Quit business price. ...............".......l
Mems pocket handkerchiefs
Quit business price. z
Mems pocket handkerchiefs
Quit business price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Improvement

Movie operator-What shall do with
this flm7 There Is a tear in It that
cuts right through the hero's nose!
Clever Manager - Ha! just the thing!
Bill 1t as feature in two parts. - Sun
Dial.