davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
Virginia Day At
The Women Club
INTERESTING PROGRAM Plan
TiON TODAY-ANNUAL MET
ING or COMMONWEALTH CL.UB.

This afternoon at $50 o'clock In
the parloys Of the Womans Cub. one
OF the most Important dates Of the
club year will ~ celebrated. T'b's is
Virginia Day the Monday falling
nearest thu. date Of Robert T. Lee $
birthday. and brilliant audience win
be present today 10 DO honor 10 Lees
memory The Rev Walter, Russell
Bowie, n n rector ~ ST Pauls
Episcopal Church. viii he the orator
Of the afternoon, and as he is p
speaker Of great magnetism his ad-
dresses are always anticipated with
much Interest and enthusiasm. Mrs
j. Arthur LEROY is chairman Of the
afternoon and an informal reception
will follow the lecture,
Annual Meeting.
This evening at 80 o'clock the
Comm onwe aIth Club will hold its an
nual meeting at the clubhouse on
West Franklin Street. when officers
for ensuing year will be elected After
the business meeting buffet supper
will he served. The present officers
are: w. Erydnn Tenant president:
Melville c. Branch. president. L.
u. Aylett. secretary: and A Warwick.
treasurer The board Of governors
includes kirkwood Mitchell. John G..
White s. G. Leake Saunders Hobson
Leigh r.. Page, julien II. Hili. T. W.
Darlington. W Brydon Tenant. G. r.
Isathrop Robert \ Pollard. Charles
r. Boiling. L. u. Avlett David II
Leake Nj. G. Branch and W. r. Blu
ford
Informal Teas Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Julia
HI
entertained quite informally at "5
o'cioek tea The guests We're asked
to meet Mss Ellen Wright Wise. the
debutante daughter OF Mrs Barton H.
Wise
Mrs Barton II G~uudy also gave a
small tea a. the Country Club OF
Virginia in honor Of her guest. Miss
Florence Flynn. 81 Washington.
At the Country Club.
Quite a number Of interesting dim
ner parties were noted at fae Coun-
try Club on Saturday evening, The
tables were arranged with vases Of
red roses and Easter ilies Some OF
those who were hosts At dinner were:
Mr.. ana Mrs Chas Williams who
entertained party Of six Miss Il.
Park ns. a party Of four, MIR Lewis
Grant. a party Of six. Mrs Mayo, a
PARTY Of four. Mr. and Mrs Archer
Jones a party If four. Mr. Preston
Belwin a pc rtv Of OF four Captain
MeKnabe a party of three; MIR Wal
ter Briggs party Of three Mr. f.
knowies party of three: Mr. and
Mrs George Morgan. Mr. James
Pascal, Ir.. a party OF three. and Mr.
y. Walker, "a party az two,
tnair~ To-day.
Mrs. Jaquelin p. Taylor is enter.
tanning TODAY at n luncheon In her
residence. 1926 Monument Avenue
Tt1e affair 10 gwen in honor Of Miss
Ellen Yuille, who is the much enter
tanned house guest OF Miss Ellen
Wright Wise,
Mrs Barton II, Grundv is giving ar
informal luncheon in her residence
500 West Franklin Street. this after
noon. in honor Of her guest Miss
Florence Flynn, Of Washington
This evening. at O'Clock. an At
tractive house dance Will be given by
Or s. G Bowen, Or. r. Fl Wright
DR. W r, Graham and DR. F.. =. Me
Gavock Mt their residence, 3i6 East
Franklin Street Mr.. and Mrs, Meade
Spicer viii chaperone, and some 81
the debutantes and the younger dane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
HARVARD COACHES ARE
GREATLY IN DEMAND

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 17.-iar-
ward coaches are in demand among
the preparatory and secondary schools
DIR. Paul Wilmington. assistant grad
uate manager OF athletics at Harvard.
Is endeavoring to obtain men to all
the many demands made of him.
There is also constant demand
for graduates and university students
who are capable of filling teaching
positions in the different secondary
schools and at the same time coach
the school teams in different sports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
GREAT TURF WRITER
IS CRITICALLY ILL

Springfield. Ohio. Jan. l7.-Hamil-
ton Busbey. dean of turf writer's and
one of the greatest writer the world
has ever known on the horse. is criti-
cally Ill at the home of his brother.
Mayor r. A. Busbey, of South Vienna,
,.nis county. Mr.. Busbey. who has
been wintering here, attended the
meeting of the Stewards of the Grand
Circuit at Detroit, Tuesday. and con-
trartcd pneumonia. He is seventy -firs
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
FANS RAISE $l2.5OO TO
SAVE BALL FRANCHISE

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. l7-Base-
ball fans Of Salt Lake in three days
raised $4,000 in cash toward the $780,
900 desired to see Salt Lake through
her first season as a member of the
Coast League.
The initial payment on the fran.
chise was made Tuesday. and IL Il
hoped to have $4,000 in cash on hand
In few days. Pledges for this amount
are on hand. and the balance a. ~.
peeteA. to be faaseA Aafurs the moxTh
ID out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

Continued from First page.)
Employment Bureau be located in the
Chamber of Commerce building: and.
Whereas this bureau Is public
institution established for the benefit
of all citizens of the city and for that
reason should be located in some
place accessible to all, and where all
would feel free to go; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we, the Working
mems Protective Association. request
the orga nized workmen and women
Of the city enter its protest against
the location of the bureau in said
building.
Resolved. That we are in favor
Of locating the bureau in the
City Hall, where the other depart
ments of me city government are To-
Gated.
Resolved. that a copy Of this reso-
tuition be sent to the board of dfrcc-
tors having charge OF that bureau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
UMPlRES MUST STAND
FOR SLASHED SALARY

Empires In the major and minor
leagues are very much alarmed over
the crushing news that has been sent
out that their salaries next year will
be cut almost to nothing.
The National and American Leagues.
1t Is said. will trim az much as $500
off each mans yearly stipend and the
minor magnates are going to use the
pruning knife to such an extent thar
the capable men are preparing to
look for other jobs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
WITH THE BOWIERS.
Richmond Bowiir
Schedule For Next Week.

Schedule For Next Week.
(Palace Alleys.)
Jan. 19-Superiors VS.. Nolde's TIP
Tops.
Jan. 22-Palace VS., Davis Plumbing
Company.
Newport Alleys)
Jan. 1S--Bromm Baking Company
VS.. Times-Dispatch
Jan. 20--J ewelers VS.. Newports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
city Auditorium, Monday Eve, Jan. rs
FRITZ KREISLER,

NTtdltST IAINIFIB NIUiIIIISt'
Assisted by
NINE. ELIZABETH VAN ENDERT.
Lyric soprano Of the Berlin and Dres-
den Royal Opera.
Jno. Powell. Americas Greatest Pianist
PRICES--50c IN $500.
Management. w. H. Belts.
Tickets CIT sale Mt Fife Eoriey Ecn1-
pany, 2i2 East Broad Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

lace, OF the Theological Seminary. OF
Alexandria, officiated
Among the out-of-town guests were
Colonel Robert f. Lee and Mrs. Lee
OF Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

Miss Virginia Garnett has returned
to Richmond, after visiting in Will
mington, n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

Miss Fannie Briggs, OF Emporia,
Va, is spending this month in Rich
mond as the guest OF relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

Thos. $ Winston, spent some time
recently as the guest of Judge and
Mrs, +. W Sims, In Louisa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
HERE'S INSULT!
REPORTER HELD
UP BY POLICEMEN

Hurrying to the Michigan Central
yards in answer to an alarm Of fire,
at 4 o'clock. Tuesday morning, q
newspaper reporter was stopped at
Third and Larned-sts. by three Do
licemen, who commanded him to
halt, and pressed three large, cold
revolvers' into the pit OF his ''tum-
my" when he protested.
Which caused the hurrying news.
raperman to cast anchor at once.
without further argument. He was
not greatly placated when one OF
the policemen. after peering into his
face. remarked. This fellow isn't a
Negro"
Patrolman Fred Grogg, OF the cen.
tral station. was one OF the officers.
but the names Of the other two
could not be learned. They were
looking for Negro. who was said
to be running around with a revol-
yer.
The newspaperman hurried along
TO the fire, and found box car blaze
that wasn't worth half OF the excite
ment he had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
Hope to Show Colonel
Always Acted
Righteously
MORE DISCLOSURES
COMING TODAY
Effort Made to Prove
Roosevelt Biggest
Boss of All
BY BOND p. oEoogs.

(Sfon Correspondent United Press.)
SYRACUSE, ". Y. April III
The lid was tilted again today In
the political Pandora's box OF the
Barnes-Rooseveit libel trial. Pop
ping out were twoscore more let
ters exchanged between former Sen
stor Platt. the easy boss" and
Theodore Roosevelt.
Continuation OF the correspon.
dence expose to show that Roose-
welt was party to boss rule" and
invisible government" was the
Barnes program today The col
onel took the witness stand for the
seventh consecutive day, 10 Identity
the Piatt-Roosevelt letters. II was
believed Roosevelt would monopo-
iife the testimony and not be able
20 conclude before tomorrow.
While channg under the new line
OF attack by q new quizxer for
Barnes. william l.. Barnum. OF this
city. who held the colonel strictly
TO categorical answers. Roosevelt
and his counsel professed today to
be little perturbed over the revela-
tions with Platt.
The Roosevelt side said today that
Roosevelt's explanation on cross-ex-
animation and the letters produced
were being held within limits fav.
orable only TO Barnes. But the
Roosevelt side. on redirect exam
ination OF the colonel. proposes to
produce letters not offered by
Barnes.
They plan 10 produce all the
Piatt correspondence. TO show that
the colonel worked with Piatt and
the machine whenever possible, but
bucked over the traces and ignored
the organization when It's desires
eonnicted with Roosevelt's or with
what Gov. Roosevelt believed to be
the public interest.
The letters from Piatt's fles pro-
duced today covered political events
from the spring OF 1900 10 1905. and
were broader In national scope than
the initial disclosures yesterday.
Roosevelt showed not the slight
est signs OF fatigue today from his
long witness stand ordeal. But the
new curbing tactics OF Barnes in
Quisitor caused irritation to be ex.
hibited by the colonel. He ap-
peared resigned TO reply briefly and
await presentation OF his own side
on redirect examination by his own
counsel
New witnesses here today to fol
low Roosevelt on the stand were
John A. Hennessy. graft prober for
former Gov. Suffers side, and II. II.
vreeiand. former president OF the
Metropolitan Street railway. of New
fCostisued on psse TweJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
PROSECUTOR ASKS PHELAN
TO DISMISS ALL CRAFT CASES
Jasnowski Says There is No
Hope of Convicting Ac-
cused Men, Court With
holds Decision

Prosecuting Attorney Charles H. Jasnowsd appeared be-
fore Judge Phelan Tuesday morning and asked that the alder
manic graft be dropped The court withheld his dec
The prosecutor said that he influenced in making this
largely by the failure TO convict Aid Thomas
E. Gilman the only defendant trial. The against
Gilman regarded the strongest and with its failure
hope convctng Of the others vanished Mr. Jasnows
said He did not feel like putting the county to the immense
expense when there chance Of conviction
he said.
Jasnowsh also said that the prosecution would be se
ousy hampered by the death Of Charles Hammond steno
apher the statements Of several of the accused
fcials.
It is nearly years since the aldermen trapped
in room In the Ford building by Burns detectives One Of
the defendants, Aid. Louis E. Tossy has since died
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
Withdraws Application
for License for No
tOriOus Place
MACK HOTEL TO
LOSE CARD, TOO
Brothers Fail to Ex-
plain Away Wild
Orgies There

Thomas A. Bowman's proprietor OF
a notorious cafe at No. A Broadway,
has withdrawn his application for q
new license. Bowman's cafe has
teen under FIRE for more than a
year. When he appeared before the
liquor committee last week he an
ncunced that he had voluntarily
closed the cafe the latter part Of
January In hopes OF saving his sa-
loon license. The police department
gave Bowman's cafe bad character
Ind other damaging testimony was
presented to the committee.
Bowman was given 10 understand
that he could not expect a renewal
OF his license. and his withdrawal
followed.
II wish others who have been be-
fore the committee and know they
have not chance TO get license
would be game enough TO withdraw"
said Chairman Harry J. Dingeman.
The Mcintyre brothers, Charles
and William K, proprietors OF the
Mack hotel, formerly the Duquesne.
ore making hopeless fight for a
new license. They appeared before
tho liquor committee, Monday after
room. and attempted TO refute some
OF the damaging statements made In
the reports OF the committees pri-
vste investigator, They denied that
Frances, alias the Duquesne Kid,
kicked the chandeliers for the amuse-
ment OF her gentlemen friends.
That's all bunk" said Charles
tcentinued on Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
HUGE BOMB FOUND UNDER
COUNCIL CHAMBER MAS
TOiEND YOUNG TURK RULE

Of Ypres. have driven a wedge on
their own account into the British
line, and now hold the arc around
Ypres SO that their heavy artillery
can operate unmolested. They hold
most Of the villages around Ypres,
and. although they have been demol-
ished, the ruined buildings provide
cover for guns and give the enemy
a distinct advantage.
While naturally all informatioB
regarding the nature OF the present
operations Is withheld. II IL under
stood that both Gen. French and
Gen. Joffre have 30 strongly rein
forced their line that 1t IL declared
utterly impossible for the Germans
to make any great gains toward the
sea. They have smashed against the
so-called weak spots and have had
their revenge for Neuve Chapelle,
but IL IL not believed they can forge
much farther toward the sea.
Reports are In circulation today
that the allied warships again are
bonn mbarding the German lines near
Ostend but these reports are not
confirmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

War has been declared in earnest in the Times Frisco
campaign in of the that $3.50 Edison
Diamond Disc photograph to be given free for the next
two weeks work Detroit will be beseged for two months
small army young ladies' and Is out to win
Don't forget your bathing suits, girls Sea bathing for
the Times party at Los Angeles.
Candidates in the outside districts have equal chance
with those in the city Detroit for the special prize phono
graph IL is open to all.
Assume an attitude of sincerity sereliance, enthusi
asm tact and cheerulness all times in your candidacy
It's money that counts In the special prize period not
votes .
who have already cleared place in the parlor for $3.50
Diamond Disc photograph. Optimism is a virtue.
Hot did you say? II will be hotter yet in July and many
will envy the members Of the Times party when they're
sailing on the Pacific.
Don't forget to call at the Wallace Brown Photograph
shop No 81 Grand Rverave East and hear the $3.50 Da
mond Disc photograph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
"DRIvING" ON TWO CONTINENTS.

ard. on motion OF Rep. George p.
Ptlmer given immediate effect. The
bill was introduced at the request Of
the common council of the city OF
Detroit. The present law provides
that the acquisition Of any public
utility shall be practically cash
transaction. The Ogg bill ameljor
ater this consideration by making
any agreement approved by go per
cent Of the electors of any municipal
ity legal. The bill is intended to
simplify the negotiations between
the city OF Detroit and the ID. u. r.
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
LABOR BILL
may YET BE
REVIVED
House Asked to Recon
slider Hilsendegen
Plan
AUTO TAX STATUS
COMPLICATED
The Attorney General
Holds Wood -Hanley
Bill Illegal
From a stan Correspondent.


LANSING. Mich. April 27.-Uniess
the vote on the Hilsendegen media.
tion and cancellation bill--which
went the way or all other labor leg.
irlation in the house yesterdays
reconsidered this afternoon no such
legislation will be passed during the
present session.
The McPhillips bill. which provid-
ed that the governor. the attorney
general and the chief justice of the
supreme court, together with two
others 10 be chosen by them should
constitute a board Of arbitration for
Industrial disputes. was killed In the
senate last night because OF the fact
that no bills originating In that body
could be passed and sent over to the
lower house in time for final passage
at this session.
The Hilsendesen bill. which pro.
vided for the creation OF the ONCE OF
q state mediator. who should be EN-.
powered TO act at the request OF
tho parties to any Industrial dispute,
vas killed In the house by vote OF
SO to 46 yesterday afternoon. after
an amendment offered by Rep. Mar.
shall A. Oakley. Of Bay City. house
labor leader. 10 turn such work over
to the state labor commissioner was
defeated.
A motion for a reconsideration OF
the vote. presented by Rep. Charles
Culver. of Detroit. was also defeated
by vote OF 81 to 3S. Inasmuch as
the reconsideration motion was de.
feated yesterday II Is admissible. un.
der the rules OF the house. TO intro.
duce a similar motion this afternoon
A majority will bo necessary. 70 pass
II. Had the vote. been reconsidered
yesterday a motion to reconsider the
motion to reconsider would have
been out OF order.
The Hilsendegen bill was opposed
by Rep. Oakley and warmly sup
ported by Representatives Charles
Flowers, OF Detroit. and Newell
Smith. OF 81. Louis.
The ogg bill. amending the home
rule act IN such a way as TO make Il
easier for cities TO acquire public
utilities, was passed by the house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
WIFE
LOCKED UP
But Syrian Girl Eludes
Husband and Seeks
Divorce

CHICAGO. April 27.-victoria
Siyuh. pretty Syrian child-bride Of
Gabriel Siyuf, today sought a d.
vorce on one Of the strangest com.
plants made In the local domestic
relations court. She declared her
husband, wealthy rug dealer.
forced her to live here according to
the oriental customs of ancient
Syria. In seclusion. She declared
she was forced secretly to evade the
aged servants at her home to get
out and file her bill. She wants to
get around like other American
women and do her own shopping"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
LIVE STOCK


tDonntn9 eno stevens-b
Cattle, b care: ma market. :iow: choice
ssr ss D,sms 70 GOOD :H'Rgssss u.s. 's.ri s esaS S
las; choice heavy butcher steers.
s7soqTso: fair to good, s7.ls6Tto:
mon 20 good. ssssSi.is9 y.sriiSs..
tioi best handy butcher n.if.r:. 50: %
s.:ss.s s.ss s.s sow. msd,um noeS 20
ssss % i;WxsrsiS. S... SaIl:. !.,sg
~ sood sa'ehs,inE bSils $500
bulls. S1.5ox5.
Hogs: 10 cars: market. strong;
n::yy and pigs. 'I.soos' yorksrs'
sheep: SIX. cars: market. steady;
top lambs 1918; yearlinss. s7.7s9
sis' MS ~ethers. HSooI's' ewes Is
Calves: s5os.7s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
IRIS ATTORNEYS PLAN
TO NuLL|FY EFFECT OF
HIS LETTERS TO BOSSES
MARKETS
N. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK. April 27.--The stock
market opened with q fair show Of
strength and activity. Steel was off
IA: Reading off Ia. and American
Can up IA.
IL .. m.-The market gathered in
activity during the nrst hour and.
despite fairly heavy selling pressure.
the general feeling was steady. A
slight reactionary tendency was in
dicated. In the first hour 200.6l6
shares changed hands. against 27i..
ss5 yesterday In the same period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
INCENDIARY FIRE
BRINGS DEATH TO
THREE HORSES

Three horses were burned to death
In a blaze OF probable incendiary
origin. which destroyed the barn In
the rear Of No. $50 St. Aubin-sve..
shortly after midnight The horses
were owned by Joseph Desemova
and Mary Bosco. according to the
police report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
ALL MORSE
SHIPS HELD

COPENHAGEN. April a7.-All
Scandinavian ships. en- route from
England to Swedish ports on the
Baltic. have been ordered to make
for the nearest convenient port and
remain there for orders. II Is ru-
mored that Germany intends to stop
all trafic between Sweden and Eng
land. and that this is the purpose OF
the activity Of the German war feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.
(stdn Correspondent United Press
(Copyright. 1915. ny the United Press
-CODyrawh hted In Great Brftnfn.l

BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
(stan Correspondent United Press)
tCopyright. IeIs. ny the United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
NORTHERN FRANCE. April 49,
(By mail to New YorkD-A mile
back from Neuve Chapelle we got
out Of our automobile. On our left
was a farm house with the roof
blown of. on our right wayside
shrine, the floor covered with straw
on which soldiers slept at the foot
OF the altar. )
An English colonel takes the three
OF us In tow.
"We'll go in twos." he said Keep
your distance apart. They never
shell couple of men, but II they
see four of US together they might
try to drop a shell on us"
We pass three ruined farms. In
the yard OF one hyacinths are bloom
ing at the doorway OF the roofless
house.
Now. over across this farm" says
the colonel, and we turn OF the road
and follow a broad beaten path.
This path is going TO be written
down In history sometime. II was
beaten down by the feet of the Brit.
ish soldiers who marched to the
trenches that night Of March 0 and
waited until the signal was given
in the morning TO rush the trenches
that stretch before the village Of
Neuve Chapelle.
Frederic villiers. who has drawn
sketches In 16 wars and Is now on
his seventeenth. stops TO make a
sketch
..'If you don't mind" says the col
onel, quietly, I'VE won't stop here
tcestisues o. Psse Twe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vfefnftyi Tuesday nieht
ssd "Wednesday. partly cioady VII
60 fresh southwestersy wfnds.
Lower Mfchissnt Partly cloudy
Tuesday niGht and "wednesday.
probably with thundE shewersI
cooler In west portfsn WEDNESDAY,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27

SALONIKA. April 27.-Constan-
tinople advices today tell OF an
eleventh hour discovery OF a plot
TO kill practically all OF the high
German and Turkish oficials and
start . revolution against the war
party. A huge clockwork bomb was
found concealed In the offices Of the
ministry of war when the search
was made for explosives and spies
today. II was timed to explode dur
Ing the meeting OF the council at
which there were present Enver
Pasha, Gen. Won Sanders. Gen. Won
Der GoltI and many other oficials
Of high rank.
The attendants blame ~ chimney
sweeper who now is<missing. but
several attendants or the ministry
have been arrested and are being
tortured for confessions as the OH
cials believe that widespread po-
litical plot has been organized TO
overthrow the young Turk-German
influence.
LONDON. April 27.--A slackening
In the fighting along the jagged bat
tie line that surrounds Ypres like
a giant half moon was reported
early today. But II was the lull due
entirely to the bringing up OF add
tional troops and the battle here. In
many respects different from, any
other, may be resumed at any time,
The British forces. cooperating with
the Belgians and the French, have
a serious task before them. Rejoic-
ing that 81. Julian had been re-
captured by the Canadians. and the
line at this point Strengthened out
was premature. The Canadians did
take II. but, according TO Gen.
French's oficial report. were forced
later to withdraw TO q new position
closer % Ypres.
Apparently the Germans have
nattened the ailisd salient northeast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
WHEAT.

rSI.,' CHICAGO; GO; aAssih ,7iia,,opsnips..
September. up &c. Coin: May. down
xe: July. up tcs september. down
down &C, september. unchanged. Pro-