davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-21

Inoy were not allowed TO take any.
thing with them, or to settle In the
nearby provinces, but were driven on
to the east. s.
The next week the order was re-
called. It was all mistake. said the
Government, and the Jews could re-
turn, but only under severe conditions.
Duke Tumanow, In wilma. laid down
the condition that hostages should be
given who would be put to death on
the least sign Of "treachery." The
Jews did not return. 81.
Throughout Russia the Jews with
the flower of their manhood in the
armies Of the Car are uncertain what
will happen the next moment. So ser,
ious Is the situation for them that q
writer in the New York Globe sue.
gests that America which brought
Russia to book in 1911 on the passport
issue should throw it's protection
around these people now by. threat
ening an embargo on exports to Rus
STA.
The idea that America is making
heaps OF money out of the war has
been exploded by the "Times."
True, the balance Of trade in favor
OF America is unprecedented, but the
total foreign trade for the eleven
months ended June l was only ST.
O16,O67, 900, a gain of only $72,174,0O0
over the corresponding period in the
preceding year and Of only $32,126..
900 over the year before that.
No. here in the metropolis it is eyi.
dent that America is not fattenine of
the war. Though there are enormous
profits for the makers Of munitions Of
war, their huge total does not offset
the losses suffered by other lines OF
production and trade. -
Here's where the cost Of living hits
high and hard. Here's where the
economies enforced by war times are
necessarily we'll practiced. In 1919 Il
cost 1852 to house an average family,
In Manhattan. Now the average Is
! $4,000 a year. Across the East Rivel
IN Brooklyn the cost is $1,000, while il
Queens it is $1,000 and above til.
Harlem River in the Borough of tn,
Bronx, the average per year is $1,000
i Yet the statisticians tell us that tn,
average income in the United State
Is $72O a year. How do the New
workers. manage to make both end
meet?
i 1t gives one vivid impression O
the fact that this is real world wa
: to wander into the by-streets wher
the recruiting Offices are. For tn
back doors of many consulates are tn
? entrances to enlistment Offices wher
men are recruited for European al
: mics. The Germans and the French
/ with their reserve system, don't hav
to resort to enlistment, but Grea
, Britain and Italy do.
: All went well with this business O
: violating American neutrality unit
: Montenegro began recruiting here
, and now the Department of Justic
threatens to put a crimp in the Who'll
| enterprise of raising foreign armie
/ on American soil.
There is no sympathy for Thaw
but neither is there any patience witt
the methods resorted to- by 9TH
State" to prove him insane. He :ha
, been baited for hours at time /
the effort to nag him into an explos
l ion Of wrath, and the whole wretche
history of the wild young man ha
been mouthed over in all its lew
J details. And all this has been don
in the name of Justice! Spare tn
: mark.
VIM. WRIT MILLS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-21

Dr.. c. z. cerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 1e9.-Adv. ?.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-21

D. LIE Roy Dresser had q powerful
start in life. He was a descendant of
Nicholas Fish and his four sisters
married large part of the money of
America. He succeeded as merchant
and banker, but his U. s. Shipbuilding
Company proved skyrocket.,
Then came divorce, a second mar
rage, futile schemes to recoup, separ-
alton, poverty and suicide, and the
body Of the brother of several of Am
erica's richest women rested in an un-
dertaker's shop. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-21

Presidential politics are stirring
here. Col. Roosevelt let's loose a de-
fiance of Germany and a demand for
the reconquering of Belgium and sets
out gayly-in the other direction. But
there appears the same day a sup
posedly authorized statement that he
will accept ANY decent Republican"
for the Presidency. Thereat the Pro
gressives shiver and few more tum-
BILE back into the G.. o. p, while the
unregenerate cynically ask if there is
anyone who fits the Colonels test ex
cept T. r. = .'~
And In another column Elihu Root
is trotted out by the "Sun" as the
Choice of G. o. P. Leaders," with
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, and
ex-senator Burton of Ohio, as next in
favor. -. ;
The ring will soon be full of hats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
BECK HELD
As A FAk|R
Several Doctors Who
Bought Indexes Are
Alleged Victims

Clarsacs A. Beck. publishes" -
pears old. was arrested BY Dstsc-
tivss Repp and Heig. Friday after
noon. charged with swinAlins sew
sral Dsssodt physicians with IN IN
dex bursau scheme" for which his
alleged victims subscribed. q % .
head. for special treafises on sub
3scss IN which they were particular
~ Interested
Dr.. Harold Wilson, vice-president
az the Wayne County Medical so
eisty. Who paid % Tor his subscrip-
ton. was the complainant
Bock arrived here . few days
GO, and introduced himself to DR..
wilson - nephew Of Dr.. Joseph
Dsek, prominent Chicago physician.
and . graduate Of Harvard medical
eehool
He vas Given desk room in the
Wayne County society's building.
No. 3 Hieh-st- east. and had OBJ
tsinsA payment for eight Of the %
subseyipaons. and orders for many
more. Il u alleged. when DR.. Wilson
read. n Q medical Journal. Of Q
young svindlsS who was working
the same trick. He quietly tele-
ersphed 70 the Harvard medical
school, and learned that Clarence
Beck vas not known there.
d.. Joseph Beck also sent word
that The young man was not his
nephSw. Further Investigation
shewsA, according 70 d. Wilson.
that Beck II wanted in Youngstown.
O.. for forging . check on DR.. Ralph
Ns&as. Of New Orleans. and that he
obtained large sums Of money In
New Orleans By selling his index
bureau subscriptions for SO each.
Police alleSe that be skipped out
without paying the salaries Of .
large star Of girls whom he en-
ployed In his oaAces there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

william Van zonen. 10. 0rosss
roints FArms; Murial Day. 20. De.
walter Podsin, 81; Ross zls,ke. n
John Lsonik. 81: Katasyna wisIba,
waiter csrrsn. -; rorsn-s Hon.
Oscar Kcits, -: Lewains otts. a.
charies Maissks -: Lena Boths'
Karl sehsessr. =; LENA Bsker, q,
Farwell. -, Quincy. Mich.
Maurice Kisnkham. -: Marie Dun
sam oios -: Anna Emmc,o. IA
Peter KHtarGn,. 30; Mary raica.
Arthur ssrettmst,er. a. Detroit:
France Naiors. 10. York. Pa.
x, a:cr.e !, E'sw'r'h' u; Anna ~ "
Edward wohifen. 81: Dora Wilson.
Otto J. ssoits. Il; E,h., n. Thorpe.
chs,,.. ". Mercer ~; Sadie T.
Philip ravicr. n. Saginaw: Nellie
Patterson. IL Detroit
Essn Z, Dudley, 50. owosso: Alice
Charies ". KettenrinG. -. Defiance.
o.: Josephine q. Hooper. -. Wash
cowdin. ~
-AoIsi Novok. 70: worsiva spaPiosia,
Harry opperhesm. ~; Olga Mark.
Robert J. crcnis. 50. Hewlett;
Katherine ". cronis. 20, Detroit.
Elmer Van Brockiin. 70; orisss
Earl Carlton. -: Mary A. Horne
Ksiu,an Lleberman. ~: Sarah Ban
nison. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
WINDSOR
WINDSOR IS
FORTUNATE
City Lightly Touched
by VisitatiOns of Fire
and Death

Although In some measure besei
by the scourge OF war, nevertheless
Windsor Is this summer counting L.
self fortunate with respect to its
freedom from visitations OF death
and from nre. During June there
were no onres at all In Windsor, and
thus far in July there has been only
one alarm OF IRE. and that proved
not costly. This Il q remarkable rec
ord for a city the sire Of Windsor.
In cities NO larger. some Are depart.
ments average almost q call q day.
through the summer months. II may
be that the unusual rninfall has rem
dered roofs ana other exposed
places that. In the dry months Of
midsummer are 30 easily set ablaxe.
mere immune. In any event the city
has been unusually free Of nres In
recent months.
With respect to the visitations Of
death the record has been almost a.
clean as with respect to IRE. There
have been very few daths and With
one or two exceptions these have
been among the aged. with respect to
children there has been . highly en-
coursging situation with respect TO
those infantile diseases Of mid-sum-
mer that usually carry on % many
little ones. Few cases OF cholera
intantum have occurred and very
few have proven fatal. There has
also been q freedom from diseases of
the intestinal tract. that are usually
90 common In summer.
The people Of Windsor have their
good fortune to thank. In part: but
II 10 also true that the careful watch
that IL kept over the city. with re-
spect to sanitary conditions. has
played . large part in rendering the
city immune to the usual summer
scourses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
WINDSOR MADE
PORT OF CALL

The Northern Navigation Co. has
changed its southern terminal from
Sarnia to Windsor and initiated the
change In fts schedule on Saturday
morning wnen the Naronic made its
call 1t the government dock. The
Horonic win sail from the same dock
on Mondays and the Harmonic win
sail ON Wednesdays. This will give
Windsor fine shipping facilities.
Inasmuch a. the Windsor Board
Of Commerce has been largely in
strumeutal In getting the Northern
Navigation Co. 10 make the city its
southern Canadian terminal there
was something of . celebration Sat
urcay morning 1t the government
dock. Delegations from the Board
Of Commerce and from the city gov
eminent were on hand to welcome
and speed the good ship Naronic.
The northern terminals Of the
Northern Navigation Co. ships are
Port Arthur. Fort Williams. the 500
and Duluth. II seems probable that
many people will Be attracted to
Windsor for the purpose Of boarding
the ships a The line for the ceiebrat-
ed n0sthssn cruise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Births.
BOYG

DOYe
Louis Kwanieki. - Pollard-st. :
John Balissh. % Graham Irvine. girl
sprinsx.ils.svs' Anshony cxihew.
Ts:,.rasi,. Sss oars.,d ave: Joseph
Kuipa. sse RusssiI-st.: Prank esa4na,
s =. w y. T":s, s.:s a a:.; wi,, ns
Taylor. $50 Kirby-ava: Frank Jsb-
tssa Fifty-second-st.: John Kelly. S01
Ms,K.nl.y.svsy.; -. Lxrsnss :: ssIn. y,
canton-ave.: Abraham essiin. I'll
wiliis-avs. sast: Joseph Jaeik. -
rurrsv-ave. waeiaw Bartoid. sis
ii,ts. ii.s wabash ave: Thomas
MacOuinness. 3so Ashland ave. q.
TcSn.s: 80. k!rhy;:ys.: 10. K.sTia,
a.r nef snan Ms' q. Ia Hs..,n xs:
ROYAL Fs.nk Passk. ss1 TisSsv- ave.
Gary Edison Push. 1ol HoibSook-avs.
T:sr' o:. .' fP, ... n ws"sn' S::
mans hospital; Lou,s W.. Kidd.
Providence hospital: Edward Beek.
Providence hospital: Joseph 4. Bvaun.
providence hospital; Frank Manure.
Providence hospitals: Ernest r. Hal
Iaday. 4 Eim-st
sigismund Gutowski ~ Dars-st
w vsiss nshf b:v, $40 81 h.ss wsy,:a
ave-: Joseph n. 10 Valley. f0ss Sem
mole Leo Manning. ~ IAnses-
st.: Thomas Edw. Burns. 1851 rif-
tserth-st.: Joseph ami~~esk. Asf Oar
feiA-ave.. kpdwie D~nkoski. ssf Oar
nsid-svs.: David r. stsnton. ss1 Gar
1and-ave.. Henry HetcheY. $50 Ly-
sins-avs.: DAME, rsromseky: ioss
R!cpeiis-st !: Lcu!s sse!nb:rs. lss
son-:t:: Jacob Eichss,ssr. Harper
hospitali ss:nisy PodeIka. II Al:
Kirby.axs. east: conatanty Krsewin::
shi 1919 Farnsworth-avs.: Michael
Buasin:kt lN xhhy,avs. east: 10.
ssph Muchs, III Pelmes-avs.: Nav
Msnassviseh; Proyidsncs ho:pits,:
"a: Herssfs ?. xii's; rrev'dscss h9s.
avs.: Robert =. Barclay. Providence
hospital: Louie Doser. Provtdsnrs
hospitaj: George Duca. 1881 Rivavd-
ST.; Abraham Ber4sr. 3e1H Cen6eid-
ave east: Victor Christi. eee Frank
lin st: Ysadoys gwtrahy. l<S Winder-
e.: Louis Yueht. 31% Thsodors.st.
Herman wsingardsn. 10 Mapls-st. :
John Wsrdlow. s01 Camsron-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
WARS ARE
IN BATTLE
Wife Awarded Ali
mony Pending Dr.
vOrce Suit Trial
The Wars are at war.

The Wars are at war.
The capitalized Wars are Nors
and Hans. The other one-well
that's Just the AFFAIR over In Europe
Nora and Hans have . battle al
their own, and judging from the dc
termination with which they have
gone into II. they haven't much time
to think OF the other war.
Mrs. War alleges that abe and hel
Hans came 10 Detroit rom Grand
Rapids. 10 years ago. with SITS be
tween them. They started Q gro
Gerry store on Russell-sf. and both
worked In II. II hourished until the
daily receipts were between $50 and
SIS. according to Mrs. War.
About this time. she charges
Hans decided he could run the instt
tuition himself. Mrs. War alleges
that he threw her out Of the house
kept her furniture. and refused "a
give her any money. She 10 now
living in = single room with Q small
brother. She brought suit for d.
vorce. and appeared Saturday morn
ing before Judge Hosmer. asking for
temporary ailmony.
Nav said Hans. II don't take
In no $50 . day. I am lucky II II ID
so. Some weeks I only make IS
The furniture-it 10 mine"
Nevertheless. Judge HoSmer de-
ctded that Hans was to pay his wife
rs forthwith and p every succeed
lng week until further order Of court
Neither Hans nor hts wife said I,
~ they left court. but II can be -
summed that both believe this mar
ehernan had quite . great deal a
sense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
III FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Lea

Cd Friday n Toronto before the On
tario license Communication TO inter
csde In behalf OF several hotel and
saloon keepers who stand likely 10
permanently lcss their liquor Il.
censes. The case Of George w.
Smith. q Negro, who conducts .
Negro hotel In windsor. was urged
N was that Of ]. n. Dumouchslle.
proprietor OF the Scott house.
In answer to their plea the local
committee received some plain talk
from Chairman Fiaville. Of the Pro
vincial commission. The latter init
mated that the Negro. Smith. had
been running q highly lawless place
and had by apparent design tried 20
shield himself from the police. With
respect to Damouchelle II was point.
ed out that he had been convicted
Ave times Of infraction Of the LIQUOR
laws.
Chairman Flaville intimated that
he and the com mission would have
great lenicncy for those who might
be tempted to ooccasional break the
Law under special temptation and cir.
but that there would be
little consideration given to those
who constantly broke the law and
by design.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
COLLEGE
INSTRUCTORS
RESIGN JOBS

ADRIAN. Mich. July 34.-(spe
cisl)-Prof Frederick l. Bach. last
year head Of piano department. and
es:ah J. Knott. head Of English DE-
partment past II years. Of Adrian
college have resigned. Prof Bach
will teach next year IN Heidelberg
University az Timn. o.. and Miss
Knot viii 90 IN West Minister col
leSs, New wi.lminsfon. Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

Cash with order. u charged. &c .
No translsns. .sdvsrs.sias. in:srt.a
the sbevs rates sSeiy 70 al elass,.
and All ADA Prscsding Male HELP.
and NestinG Notices - Ninimum
charge. asc Tor - words or less. Over
- words one and one third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

wheat market opsnd vita q ssre.s
! tone and higher prices Yer mae
the early trading. The weather has
turned :pss.eS !, - : act :Ssrc /.
no pressure OF new wheat on the
market The July deal u nesvces
and IL looks like an unsettled mrakes
until that future 10 out OF the Way.
Selling Was too active On sn a. In 4.
trouble 10 get wheat enough 70 meet
their media Dealers report light eoen.
try aceptanees. Dealers are ngur,ng
se.y SsdG.ns . .is: '. 1s.. On hs ar
yes; and the promise Of an ssrty
is little hedging and the outlook 10
not at ali beartsh
Weather in Europe 10 unfavorabls
aud yields are unsatisfactory. AZ the
Same time worlds exports are disap-
poin,inen The strength IN AH S.nss.
Dres. '. a4s Quoted se9 both ,pes
carsoes The market IN India n
strong and higher. Winters In gu
rope are very scarce ana there "
much anxiety az TO supplies Tor TIE
ports nom India will chow . further
faliing on New winters are being
Receipts in tn. local martet are
not large and the uaalns rn..i4sd
from Missouri. but the Indiana wheat
10 damp. Trading on saturday was
only moderately active.
Whoa, was strens all ss,ura Az
the futures advances ~ &c.
seed and timothy declined loc.
Wheat quotations Casn no
~ IL se a; nil and advanced to si.i.:
septsmber opened az si.cs and ad,
Ssne.d to sill: December opened
at 81 II and advanced to si.i%S' NO
cosf.s 'i grain quotations: csrn,,
rs ns,.- Stand nd. SS 'sEsSS::,e: No.
white. ss6sshc; No. white. 90
Tye-ca.h No. .. 81. August Sc
shipment. s:.,o: August esso.
o, slSysr !; ss; So Pr,m: .l :Rss:
rimothy-Prime SPOT esIS
urdsy were i. geo bbis Of hour. cara
Of wheat, s Of corn. IL Of oats and
q y f ao.r. s.eos su q wh:s. and 5000
bu OF corn Stocks are S.ooe bu OF
wheat. 1900 bu OF corn. l9:Soe BY
Of oats. 1000 bu OF barley and law
Receipts OF wheat saturday: pu-
lufh. Is cara against ~ year 40.
100 cara a9sinsS Isl
WINNIPEG. 50 crs. against III; Chiea-
70. ISIS crs. against s2v.
Exports OF wheat and hour Satur-
Urinary wheat receipts were yIs.sse
,u. compared with :.sss.oeo bu . year
lso-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Opentng-Whsat: July up !Ae:
,eotsmoer up We: December up see.
.oru: July unehanged: September
n kc: December up Ne OAes: JAY
- lie; sepsembsr up ks: Dses@osr
Ciose-wheat: July up 3be: -
orr: July dow sc: s:sss%Ss.
own Ne; Deeembsr ~ We. Oese:
=. Q~af~xrnhoy mA No De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

Joe Zobiak was arrested Friday
evening on q charge OF Illicit sale oi
liquor at his place on Marion-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Produce Market

II Ntt. AV~ AvA8.SO
TIE taaAing feature Of SATURDAY
1esGst yaS the osrry. deal Price
sss sst ssS:ss %Ssh s but q S wss :.
10 6oel as9aal fos. the best apples
- ySlsh the sunply 10 mcdsre, Z,
yu01sfy - about steady. brotiers AZ
SS.5ls sss sSs Ssu. al - attract eayer.
4Glho oeo Arm- E0gs are steady ant
S1ers q a easy tone in butter ant
e6Soes Export demand for chess
~ LIZ Sss ensess ss,e enc fo,.ss :
seeo1y ssA vegetables In good ds'
yl,5g6l.ls per bu. and t'.soo+ per
|s,fxe.s cssd .A'p''.s stock
|ySss.6rssI Lanaa sHese pes
D.ssss.-Rsd respb..ris.. :sesss,
8: ivckisS.sriss. iiSoai per ea-
Sss1s~.EGGi,Sl.'! per ,s ss
Chssssss-sl,soi.ss per ie-auA''
6Sssss-Miehisan nats. i.eisne;
New York. iSc: Swtss. le0slc' IN
sorted 0wiss, sic: limeurger. a-!n.
SIte; long horns Iheise: daisies
"es es.iSs - s.Sis,-cs.rr,.s. use
iU pes boz; apsiects. S9,ie p,
ESsk per box; Bartlett pears. cars
bss..s: Cs,yss - rsnsy. isxeiAs:
soS@SH ieSlSe - Ir.n ,.p,.r,
el.7S cass. 3se basket: rad:shss. loc
6os: lettuce. $50 Soc per bu- pars-
~. $50 zee per dos. head iettuce. svc
ovl peg bu.: cucumoers. aS0tec per
80 a per Du.: hoshouse tomatoes.
HORNE Per 10: green corn. $50 sec
csscs vruas-sAseeA7s per crate.
amber. none 10: extracted iese
1.y-p.sreis Shippers .re e.yins
the following prtces for baled hay In
s:syi '1si . nssssas SIS @
Ne. 3 tinetny. Sisieo Il 30: mixed.
ss asssss; ana az .s' ..-... ssss per
al III: HS seaI.. rs siess per er.s::
800 lis:1,;is per Cat Ariiona
etee0aroA W.
1: :sss~9slsss.s > sSe ser IN.
0sanU0-valsnciaA Ss.ss0a7s per
0.ssss-rssas Berm.das. yellow.
s,!s j, snai p:r "a sax per crate;
Sss-GiIiSs.sS si.7S0: per -.
:issssssss-s.s..s 80. ..ll... 70
- RSA~~1na n fS01 Is peY crate
sd
|, !: =: - v'rr'n'.- $3.50
49, - ligSs wsiehts. iSe soc.
- nSlsxe; aacES iSe; reese
- sssssys 70 9 !, !, s.s. ,.r
lHns .annuuxs pn,cua
So 80 ..ss::, ss1ssxsa.ss
- - sa0i.& csrs: Jcssy |
.ssS ~ ~: tSSsv ss:iy
sSS. If73: 5SSIasG a: cakSA 20 |
49,. n.y. hsts
- ~ sS~SS eyi0 nGSTrSV.
- 49, ~ S11y - as: s1Ssse |
80 u. 2iSs Ys 80. - !. ,,.-n. |
~: - ~: 80 1T 4laiiinss.
- = g. u 6 - "a : 80
- -: ~ - JEtS; ssrisc I,
G1T~ &RJG ~ -. = oa0GB 6ockA |
T7SS3xSSESllst q. = 4aes: q:
~ ~ ~ 80 III 1870;
sS1e L!Ss 90 800: 8
b - y - - - ssi} :i g 80 49,
"a @ QnRsa l14: - Ensgs. tSye:
49, 80 III ia - - ; ~
- r. vi - :s:s iiis'sss a. a2e s. g;
- - NJ: .rgA rs e1d . ~ 1T
1.sSHc: I'D h,dss: ise; .. ne.
=; - y yss, ~. ' ise; "a q. ss... s..i
ncssesn &c: 10 css:a
~ ~; ~ II: 81 !se; No
W4sS 49, - 49, &c g:
"a a. = ansuss vsoia sse 70
v.p-sesss pors, sisss: IAN
II. sS4Sa: 1 49, cafx:&sG;G
~. r ~Si7Sr. ne: Stente hSn.. M
Sf{e: $500 meme; iard. IN
-. sxs: istiis rssd--sd isks
49, isssss &c Sss al = b.s ns iSss
fD'.ss.s s:ssssrs: ZEE : Ser Ser
6Sefieu' @; poiac1ne. Tee: crown
ScciIIa. lee pef gallon.
ce9resfed daily ~ ". u.
n1GSf = eoas. CSystal 1oDiness. e
81. o; spE Md. he; cubs. eS.SS:
UUBx DpW1oro6 tS.oe: 1<ondAr4 pow.
49,. 49,: erenulate1 sxt!s coarcA
Srss.1Sss1. NIB. esssess. Sss5; erys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
WINDSOR NOTES

Branch !. c. NJ. B. A.. and Couri
No. 242. c. o. r.. will give their six
teenth annual excursion to Bob-lo
on Aug. &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
LIVESTOCK
nAsr sryyALc LIVE STOCK.

ys0W0W9 - SvSS~D0-
EAsT BUYFAIIO. n. r.. July A.
Cattle; 5 cars: MARKET slow: choice
e se. SER p.,s s scSi ee.rs far al.
e:le: prime hardy steers. % 1sQS.Se:
mn - O00d erasssrs. S7.fe07.se;
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q le14sys. )I;!k9 t.s: good butch
9eee; HIGHT arassy hsifers. Ss0
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~ ~ 81, S.. ssses .:rins bulls
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9eoi JXo eAro: market, steady,
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

postmen Collect Pioe Fund.
Postmen OF the Windsor postohhce
ere collecting funds from their pa
irons. along their several routes. for
the purpose Of sending pipes and TO.
baceo TO the soldiers In the trenches
in northern France. Already q con.
siderable sum has been collected.
Permission to conduct the canvass
was given by the postmaster gener'
al and was made known 70 the local
carriers by Postmaster Wigle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

The seduction case brought BY
Bertha Marieaux against Edward
Robinet has been dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
LIQUOR MEN
NOT ENCOURAGED

Mayor Jackson and others. whose
names could not BE- learned. appear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

INV YohK, July :l,-fhe weekly
baak statement today showed the fol-
susSisS iser.ess ss..1s,ise; loans.
vSvSts, increase 0S.S7e. 600: reserve In
federal Tsssrys banks. increase Ss.-
eee.eee; sesesys 81 other depos!tsvies.
p0ssts, increase 1t.7ts.ooo; circuia-
tlon. iucrsses $4,000: aggregate re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

Moses Damphous was convicted.
Friday. before Judge Dromsole. 1t
Sandwich. OF serious charge
against Mary Cox. of ESSEX. The
sentence was suspended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

asss:. ~; dairy. Ae. r saSs s,s ,ss,
nS..Sssss ..rscs.ssa esn4,.A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
M0rtuary.

r.. July -. aged n.
1865 0hePidan.ave. Services ~ the
house, p. m. Sunday. Burial at
LAaosb0So. AaSa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

More than one hundred Elks went
to London Friday evening. takine
with them the Highianders' band. oi
Detroit The local antlered herd
went TO participate In an initiation
of so members into the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

The child abandonment case that
came to the attention Of Windsor
people a few weeks ago. has appar'
emily run its course OF public inter
est The child, II II stated. died
some days ago. and the mother. IN
unfortunate young woman. was In
court Friday where, together with
her sister. she was convicted OF con-
cealing the birth Of the child. Sen
tence In the case was suspended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

s s.s ss. :;s. :: =:
6. S.; q :. x sss:s q. whiTrl r..
z s.s s.; y! g !. h. 1!!sss1x:ssc &. "a: E
Aw,,iI 2 ces = HNs(1ess
Near z Co. ". q N<fNssSSis. y e