davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19
Shell Theater
Has Long Shows

Another of the ever-popular
Selig Jungle Zoo dramas will head
today's bill at the Shell theater.
With it will be an Essanay car
tom, Tommy" a Vitagraph COM.
edy. and two-act Selig drama
entitled THE Blood Yoke"
For the Sunday and Monday
bill. Helen Holmes will have the
headline position in a new rail-
road thriller drama. THE Main
OF the Mountains" Biograph
drama in two acts, will be one
of the big features Of the bill. 1t
is story set in the moonshine
mountains of Kentucky. There
will be a Biograph comedy, and
the Selik Weekly News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

a eageful of monkeys" said II. T.
Moore.
Yes, yes, go on"
We'll invite all the kids In
town to a special matinee at IL
O'Clock and give 'em an ice cream
cone to boot" IL. T. Moore went
on.
That was Thursday and by
Thursday night the joyous It'd
ings had been spread to every
quarter of the city, land every
kid" knew the time. the place
and the treat. Did you see them
today? Great, wasn't it? Some
of the grown-ups were there too.
Couldn't keep 'em away.
When the laughter subsidies,
Alice Dewey is featured in The
Commanding Officers" and will
be at the Colonial only three days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

in which a whole train, running
at the speed of over 60 miles per
hour, dashes onto rotten
bridge, which gives way and
turtles the iron monster with its
load of human freight into the
icy waters of the lake below. 1t
cost the Vitagraph company over
100000 to produce this one scene
alone. The stars in this film are
the ever popular favorites, Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams, sup
ported by one of the strongest
casts ever assembled in a Vita
graph or any other picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

Is what will eNcam when the flying express hur
through the air. crash through the bridge
will experience the supreme thrill of your life you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

World-famed Charlie Chaplin
heads a big General Select bill at
the Melbourne tomorrow.
His Musical Career" Is the
title of the hilarious comedy in
which Chaplin is featured, and 1t
is said to be one of the funniest
shown.
Darkness Before Dawn" Is the
dramatic feature of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

1t is Bessie Eyton's business TO
fall in love every day and dis
appoint some old sweetheart by
so doing. She gets paid for it in
the movies, but at the same time
her innocent and fascinating ways
have made thousands of film fans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

u has been produced in three
rarts with a famous Lubin case
including Ethel Clayton, Joseph
Kaufman, Octavia Handworth and
Earl Medcalfe.
1.-THE Buckskin Shirt" Is a
thrilling Biograph drama.
George AIDE comedy, 1.-THE Fable
of the Syndicate Lover" and the
Ford Pictorial Review, will close
the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
EDUCATORS HOLD AN
INTERESTING MEETING
schools for Girls in session Dur
Ing Week at Harrisnnbure.

Especial to the Richmond Yirginian.)
Harrisonbure. Va. Sept 4.-The
annual meeting Of the Virginia AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Schools for
Girls was held at Harrisonhurg Nor
NAL School for Women beginning on
Wednesday night and closing Friday
night DR. b 7. Wilson welcomed
the association for the town and Pres
ident Burrows for the school Mrs.
Matte p Harris Of Virginia Co.
leRe, read the presidents annual re-
port. DR. W. T Sanger. of Bridge
water College, delivered an address
on the subject Woman Colleges as
Differing from Colleges for Men"
On Thursday morning the report
Of the committee on Standardization
was read by Professor Burruss for
the committee. The report was well
prepared, showing careful study and
preparation, Ii became at once the
basis of discussion for the morning
and afternoon sessions. Special al
tention was given tn the Junior Col
lege Course. the matter of college en-
trance requirement and advanced
standing
The discussion was opened by Mrs.
Williamson. of Holins, who was fol-
lowed by Miss Lord of COUGHS Col
lege. Baltimore; Miss Powell, Mr.,
Cock. Of Hollins, Miss Latham Miss
Harris Miss Cleveland, Or, ] r Jar
men and Or James Cannon,
AT the close of the discussion the
following resolution was offered by
Dr.. Cannon:
Resolved, That the thanks Of the
association is hereby extended 70 yne
committee on naturalization for It's
careful ana thorough Investigation of
the problems connected with the sub
ject, and said committee is requested
TO continue its work for the coming
year and report again at the next.
meeting
At night Or J. =. Mcconnell, of
the State Normal School. at Rad
ford, spoke ON Training Leaders for
Social Service" and Miss Agnes Peter
son. Of the Virginia Industrial school
for Girls, at Bon Air, spoke on So
cial Service and the Delinquent"
Both Of these addresses were greatly
enjoyed by The association. Miss Pet
ersons description Of the methods
used IN the work al Bon Air was APP
preciated by the teachers and tley
assured her OF their sympathy and
cooperation
On Friday there We're talks on spe-
cial vocations including library work.
trained nursery. and household man
agement and some discussion of the
matter OF general educational inter-
est
There We're nearly fifty of the lead
ing educators from the colleges and
schools for girls in Virginia and there
, was a spirit of unity and intelligent
earnestness that speaks we'll for the
future OF female education in the
State.
The association returned thanks to
the state Normal School for its de-
lightful entertainment and adjourned
with pleasant anticipations of future
| m eetinEs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
LARGE CROWD HEARS
SUFFRAGE SPEAKERS
' listing Advocate OF Votes For Women
Brings ont Fact That New Orleans
Women Vote on Bond Issues.

a large crowd listened to the speak
ers fer equal suffrage at the rally
held at Fifth and Broad last night.
Miss Adele Clarke presided. the other
speakers being Mrs. Il. Il. Valentine,
Mrs Roy X. Flanagan, Mrs. +. l..
Johson, Mr.. Leon Whipple aud Rev
Mr. Foster. Of New Orleans
Mr.. Poster brought out the inter-
esting fact that the women of New
Orleans who nay taxes vote on bond
issues. and that the fact that New
Orleans has its new drainage and
sewerage system is due 10 the vote If
the women. who voted almost soGdly
for the bond issue which made this
sanitary Improvement possible.
Mrs. Valentine has Just returned
from Augusta County whore she al
tended the Augusta Fair and address
ed several meetings in the interests Of
woman suffrage She reported sew
eral large leagues formed. contain
ing Some of the most influential men
and women IN the country.
Mrs. Valentine will speak to the
crowd at the state Fair Grounds on
Labor Day. speaking from the same
platform from which Congressmen
Glass and Montague will make their
addresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
DUPONT EMPlOYE
HAS FRACTURED SKULL

J. l., Floyd. of the Dupont Powder
Company, Hopewell. Va. is In the Vir-
ginia Hospital with fractured skull,
broken arm and several bruises, re-
ceived when he either fell or was
pushed out of third-story windown
at l437 East Main Street last night
Doctors At the hospital said last
night that his condition was very seri-
GUS and that he would probably die
He had not regatned consciousness up
to hate hour last night.
Floyd went TO the lodging house ~
company viva Edward w Bentley
another Hopewell empioye. and ac-
cordinG TO the evidence obtained last
night. the two men engaged In n
qrafrei Fryer some trivial nrTrter. II
seems that Bentley accused Floyd OF
moving some chairs In the room. Hot
words followed. and II IL charged that
Bentley, who is the larger man, either
knocked Floyd out and then threw
him out OF the window. or elise pushed
him out In the scuffle. Floyd has
bad cut under the right eye. which the
police thirk he may have received be-
fore ne struck the pavement.
Floyd WAS rushed to the Virginia,
Hospital in the ambulance, DR.. Dog
eett In charge, while Bentley was
locked up in the First Police Station
to he kept until Floyd either gets wei
orssuocumbs TO his wounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

The friends of Mr. Charles Evelyn
Smith were shocked to learn of his
sudden death. in this city. Yesterday
al ! 80 P. NJ. Mr. Smith had n
serious spell of sickness some months
ago, but apparently had regained his
usual health and his friends were en-
tirely unprepared for his untimely
death.
He was one of the oldest best
known and most highly esteemed
wholesale brokers in the city and his
genial nature and generous dtsposi-
ton won for him large circle OF
warm friends. who will learn in sorrow
of his sudden demise Few men have
lived in this community who have
loved our city so we'll, and Richmond
has lost friend and citizen of
sterling character and high aspera-
tions. II may truly be said Of him
that he loved his fellowman
Mr. Smith is survived by his widow.
Mrs. SUE D. Smith. two sisters. Mrs.
Festus Morgan and Mrs. James Ohm
stead of Cooperstown. y. Y, and a
brother, Captain Roy c. Smith. of the
United States Navy. now stationed at
New York.
The funeral will be held Monday
at Ii o'clock from the homo. 6l4 West
Franklin Street. 1nterment viii be in
Hollywood Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
JOHN DORSEY TELLS -----
CONFUSING STORY

New YORK Sept John Dorsey,
negro JaDitor of the building at f29-
fSl West Thiriieth Street who made
statement Friday night, which was
at first thought might have an inn
portant bearing on the Mohr murder
case, when closely questioned today
was confusing in his answers and
made several important changes in his
original statement about negro
named Walter Wilson whom he said
asked him to buy four guns Dorsey
said today that he thinks the negro
he was speaking of Went To Europe
as a hostler with a cargo Of horses a
few weeks ago
Dorsey was seen when ii was learn
90 that the revolver used by CeCil V.
Brown. one If the negroes held for
the murder of pr. Mohr, was bought
In this city from pawnbroker. 10y
negro who gave his name as Walter
L. Wilson, Of 121 West Thirtieth
street Dorsey said today that he
knew n Walter Wilson. who had at
one time lived In the building Of which
he s. The jaHitor Dorsey said that
Watson was known among his friends
as eee' or Cecil, although he signed
his ma me Walter IL, and that he told
them That he had a job running an
elevator Later Dorsey says Wilson
LETT town and the next time he saw
WILSON, he said he had fob as
chauffeur for some rich people IN New
Haven. Dorsey says that ne was mis-
taken when he said wilson was work
Ing In Providence.
Dorsey today described the circum-
stances If the conversation about the
purchase Of the gun. He said that on
one Gf Wilson : visits to the city q bout
SIX weeks ago they were drinking in
saloon on Sixth Avenue. Wilson
said his employer in New Haven was
talking about making a tour in the
automobile through the West, II was
then, according 70 Dorsey. that Will
son asked him X he could get the
guns. Dorsey denies that there was
any talk about doing Job" at
Providence for a white woman. He
said that Wilson tried to get him to
20 to New Haven with him. where he
Thought tbnf Dorsey could Do BETTER
han in New York
Dorsey's statement that the negro
Wilson was called "Cece or Cecil by
his associates tends to show that the
Wilson who lived at 1871 West Thir
tieth g the same a Cecil Y. Brown,
in whose possession the revolver was
found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
BLANK EDITORIAL
COLUMN DUE TO CENSOR

Rome, Sept 1.-THE Osservatore
Romano appears this morning with q
blank column on the front page. This
was TO have been filled with a column
editorial, which WAS suppressed by the
icensor. The SUMS correspondent Is
Informed that the editorial dealt wit n
the American diplomatic triumph in
regard 70 the German submarine war
fare The editorial is described as not
having been inspired by the Vatican
but as obviously having the Papal APP
prevail.
The comment on the American sue
cess was most favorable, pointing out
that America had set an example to
Europe since, although herself a neu-
.trat nation. she had succeeded in de-
tending and protecting her own inter-
ests without resorting to war. which,
lhe editorial added lis often unneces
sarY and always can be averted"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Mrs, Ann Virginia Morris.

Norfolk, Sept. 4.-The funeral SER
vice Of Mrs Ann Virginia Morris,
widow of Henry Morris who died
Thursday morning In her residence,
Oh Virginia Street. took place there
at ESQ o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. p. K. Mason, pastor OF the
Fourth-Street Baptist Church. con-
Quoted the service. B,frial took place
in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The pallbearers were William Elliot,
George + Turner Thomas Benton.
G. c. Bailey, =. 3. Allen ana William
Brooks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

town burning. and the town OF Serba
also was blazing. Every village on the
voiynskyi plain as far as kovel was IN
flames The Austro-Hungartan troops
had no shelter for days.
THE roads are indescribabiy cut UP
and obstrueted Conveys arrived a day
and half late. IL would take nifty
soldiers to tir-wvc-tc- eart-e+it OF a-Eaud
hole
Thousands Of men worked upon re-
pairs on the railway from Sokol to
Vladimir volnskyt. and If the road had
not been repaired in time we would
have met with disaster"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. james L. Jones.

Norfolk Seitt Airs Celestion
Jones, wife Of James f. Jones, died
Thursday afternoon in her residence.
Bowers Hill, at the age of fifty-seven
years. Besides her husband. she is
survived by the following children:
Ernest w. Jones. of Jacksonville, Fla !:
Alton P. Jones, of Delmar. Del.
James r. Jones, of Portsmouth; Rus
sell H. Jones. of Bowers Hill; Miss
Francis ]. Jones, of Norfolk, and the
Misses Thelma and Adeline Jones, of
Bowers HILL Two sisters. Mrs j. f..
Norcum. of Corapeake. \. c, and
Mrs. William Munden, Of Edenton, y.
c.. also survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
.HERO" OF ZABERN
INCIDENT KILLED

Berlin. Sept. 4. Via London Lieu
tenant Baron Won Forstner. who gained
notoriety as the result OF the Zabern
incident. has been killed In action.
I.ieutenant-v Forstner was reported
to have been killed near Louvaina In
September, l9fs. but Official confirma-
ton was lacking,
The Zabern incident occurred at "a
bern. Ainane, whore tho esth German
Infantry, under Colonel Won Reuter-, was
stationed In 1919, The citizens Of tho
town had difficulties with tho soldiers
and showed strong xnti-German feel
ing. Lieutenant Won Forstner provoke cd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

----------
in efforts to check the increasing
dangers brought by the presence
Of bandits, but they are out
maneuvcred by the Nexicans,
who appear TO know every foot of
the country.
Three MexicsaIls were killed In
fight with soldiers forty miles
from brownsville this afternoon.
None of the soldiers were hit.
Army ayiators scouting the
country failed To locate marautl-
ing hands. Several shots were
fired at aeroplanes from the Mcxi-
can side. The dispatches declare
that several soldiers have been
killed by Mcxicans In the last few
days, but that mention has not
been made OF them. except in Of
fetal dispatches.
FOURTH INFANTRY TO
FRONT
rho r.,. r,r.
for en-. ,,l,..,,,,r .' n.,e
,,t,..,,' IN ~ ou'-
- $50 80" " run III
-, ~. u'i"h
-, ". ~. s'uN ,'ai'is
IL, ~, 80, ~, W.. 'o'uS
49,, ,t',' ~ ny sSh SEE
hleS'eo
H. '.s Tx, s WIZ guar"
p.
VIZ .",ae n"aT
,,an,a;., 49,. , 80 " .neT
- I..' ~.
49, n" ' III "''ln $500 army. lIns
" INC
-, ~ "o"''S>ine'
ane,. an, ...s p."c oi
- w 'i's''''"
u',,''e oHorro";
80 H.I* TO-
nh"'i
,,S.,. anu
-" Viz a'o
" a." ps"St zen
i''..s 49,. , k"-
III" "cre
49,. 70. ", s' Fanea
-, ' 80. III .nA ssn''oh'
W ~ ''ntI s.o,' All are
III cpo 10y HrNHn
u p'p'rseH' ir"'ps
or" I rns'"u 10. inc stssIif ana
an ''s ot.t''e - eArtNto 10
,.'. 1870 ~ n'r IS ieit Tor
wv N"'e W aii''i-
'r ~ LII Sts i tOngn
- "f,N SenA!+
UT" "S''',hs - rporten al
oNcr "e "'o'r e"nh'ry. IN most
wa ns h,'iAe p1Weeh
me1i'''h 'orNS' 'n,'ses ana atizens
'ei"''H "o'' ".e h'''e MeN'-
'2',r, '" 'i', u.}'.h i's'
-. P"9,"' anu stTe at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

There ts ar Immense .ea Of flames be-
hind the retiring Russian armies,
caused by burning houses and crops.
General Michenko Is followed by
well organized detachments of Cor
sat KS whose duty II Ia To burn every
thing behind the army. They accom-
pilsh their task impiacabiy,
when the Honvsds treid to enter
kryiow In pursuit of the Russiana
every street was ananle. They were
unable TO pass through tho huge fur
mace AND lost many precious hours In
going round the town by indirect roads
across fields,
When the Aastro Hungarians arrived
at Vladimir veiynskyi they found the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

the inhabitants and told the soldiers
TO bayonet any one seen insulting the
German flag. He himself sabered a
lame shoemaker. For this exploit he
was tried and sentenced to forty three
days Imprisonment. although strongly
upheld by Colonel Won Reoter, his cam
mander. The incident caused great ex
element throughout Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

his son. The palibearers were chose
fran a Bible Glass of which Mr.. Lovini
was member. All the members q
the family. except his widow, accons
panied the body. She was utterls
Frustrated by his sudden death.
Mr.. Loving Will he greatly mourre3
by his family and friends, who Will
remember him as kind father, de
voted husband. and an admirable citf
zen and neigheor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

realty and cash, having made settle-
ment with c. Manning Mohr. her step
son. who expresses the belief that
Mrs, Mohr is innocent Young Mr.
Mohr will take $4,000 and bis sister.
Mrs. Ernest Mari. of Baltimore. will
get like sum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

The body OF George w. Loving was
taken Yesterday morning to the old
family hurying ground, at Trevlllians.
Louisa County. Mr. Loving died at
the home of his son, George X Low
ing. 2olo Enslow Avenue. on Thursday
afternoon.
Many of the lovely flowers which will
adorn the grave Were grown and cared
for by Mr.. Loving himself, whose chief
accupation and great pleasure was
identifying the gardens and home OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05


other piers, The destroyed eic-
yntor was valued at $1,000, 900,
and II contained 100000 bushels
Of grain This elevator has been
supplying British ships with corn
and wheat for France, England
and Belgium. II WAS one OF the
largest elevators of its kind in the
world.
The flames. fed by dry corn and
wheat. are so hot fircmcn cannot
get close enough with hose to get
full force of water on IL. The
fire IL being fouy Int from the wa
ter ront by score OF tugs. Tho
blaze can he seen in Norfolk,
eighteen miles away. and for sew
crnl miles ont to sea.
The fire Is believed to have
been of incendIary origin. Work
men left the elevator at II O'Clock
tonight. and II is said there was
no sign of fire at that hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
THE WEATHER
Washington Sept.

Washington. Sept.
4.--Forecast:
North Carolina !:
proha bly, show
ers Sunday and
Monday; fires h
easterly winds.
V ! r e I II Ia !:
Threat ning with
proba bly, showers
sunday; Monday
showers. inoder-
n | e n Is 7 g r ! Y
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Cut On Head With Rock

The ambulance. with Dir. Doggett in
charge, was called to 1905 Washing
ton street last night To Attend r. w
Tyler. The man had hon cut on the
head by a rock thrown by an un-
known person. He was treated and
left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Declare Statements They Made
Were Wrung Out OF Them
~ by Third Degree
MRS. MOHR GETS
DOCTORS FORTUNE
Providence Case Takes Pecu-
liar visit But Police Claim
Confession Is Straight Step
son says Woman innocent


,,v-,.tss-..-. r. I sept. "A sur
-r1,t.,s -,,.zt >y4s given tu tho a1gar
- .ags afternoon when GtaT-r
u, 5-,,.t-& i4re,,va aaa AaGrs
- ,.,,arty- r.uud.a.ea theG aI-
- '.l,,.@estors tual tlcs A.5.1d DI.
- rs-.t- AID sr,t Emily Il 3cr9tg.
-. ~ d .so,aa4T.,,, -snrU El.I
,t.+,,fis,F r.a4ry AEsar Not
F.[t .hee declared tnaJ they
80 rsrt{e.nJtstet II. Tic tr5-cdy
&c .5'i' ~ ,;.,-t-s no food charged.
-, 80 -. els t.rfg mai as
"a va .,,..e.,,r,>, ,r.sa the. -rotlve 81
80 80 .Nat neither he nor
q" - ~ ....5-as had sr,tFting 10
-, ,,
~, -.5 ~ ere murder confession
- ~ .t.,.s ..,s,,artsat'fs m = in
~, ~ r1..s. rH.4 CIV. on tho
-. t,,r5ro tNt- shooting and
~. - ,-~1,.c,.r,ert- for Killing
va ~ go ,,.o,tnftir1r Miss Ber-
~ - 5c nv Mrs. Afohr
- - ------ TT777Tli7r y- Il r7t1
~ 80 h. %r~.rtpr, from
pro-. t''@ .r,,,..s,;a., morning hence
aof1oaS 80. ,1ee.l,,e storv ans nat.
ne -, ron scssio,
Says Third Degree oft'H '',i's
All three deay ma les " ),
confession astheAFh gro" sog' ~
ana Tls companions 49, -,
third degree VITA such Vlo1'u.e 10 Inc.
finally when II was Poaf,Heo ''S ~ W.
that he must nave o"nt thr N'.''i'5
replied. oh, very wei II 30" wiz
4444s 50 Il 3 O So =, = -. =,
Browns "confess1ohf we Only o',0
.+1e petite sfaeffn1'' nay Y Llsll L---1
ports to be that of the others are L pfo
copies If Browns =. But 1t ~ known
that the confessions We're naoe IN , ,oS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
DEATHS

SM1TH--pfed. on September 1. NJ
stuart Circle Hospital CHARLEj
EVELYN SMITH. son Of the late Oh
Charles Henry and Mrs Maria Camp
bell Smith
Funeral services at hts late rest
dence. sl4 West Franklin Street, oj
Monday. September sth. at II O'Clock
Interment private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
ocal temperature Yesterdny.
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours ....
Rainfall last twenty four hours,
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. ! 5
Deficiency IN rainfall since Jan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
SEA OF FLAMES

Continued From r,rst rage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
DISASTROUS FIRE

CONTINUED From First Page>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
FILTERS" ARE
PUT ON GRILL
BY COMMITTEE

License applicants known as
filters" were called before the com.
mitiee on liquor regulation. Monday
afternoon. Included In the List OF
"fiiers" we're several applicants who
had lost their license last year or
the year before. They flled in the
hope of securing a gift license
from the committee.
Following is hist OF the "fiers. +"
lmre kaman. No. 45 Medina-st. !:
John Dudrich. No. SIS Milwaukee
ave. east; Albert Skupny. No. "a
MitchelLst. Joseph 1etinyer. No.
55s South-st. LAWNS Budziak. No.
2s3 wesson-st Joseph Neineth. No.
% West End-ave.: Camiel Bral. No.
647 Dubolsst. Frank Suley. No
2t0s West Jeferson.ave.: Henry
Dottner. No. 24is West Jefferson.
ave, and Charlie f. Bettlinser. No.
292 jyernois-aye. BraI recently
sold his saloon at No. 2I0 Gratiot.
ave, 10 Leo Tobianski.
Sam Dopp. No. So Tweifth-st.. was
also called before the committee.
He bought out Samuel Gordon about
SIX months ago. The liquor commit.
tee learned that Dppp has formerly
been in the saloon business In Sag
NAV. Mich. and lost his license
there.