davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer,
who are domiciled in the ]. NJ. Nicely
house at North Lake Weir for the
summer, were morning visitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

Mrs. G. K Williams, who is spend
ing this week at Lake Weir, came up
this morning and returned on the aft
ernoon train.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

FOR SALE-25,OOO sweet potato
slips at $1.50 per thousand. C. Y.
Miller, Ocala, Fla, 1O4 Tenth
street. 5-1O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

FOR RENT-Ten room furnished
house on Lake Weir; fine beach for
fishing, bathing and boating; on
hard road. Inquire of Mrs. Mold
at Dormitory. 1885,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; with
modern conveniences; centrally 10
Gated, three blocks from court
house. Apply to Mrs. Ellis, 323
East Oklawaha avenue. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

Mrs l. p. Wilson and young son,
who have been visiting Mrs. Wilson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker, in Barnwell, S. C., for six
weeks, will return home tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms tor light housekeeping. APP
ply Ga E. Adams street, phone
AGA. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

Master Hardy Groom has been
quite sick for the last two or three
days, but is somewhat better this
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

Mrs. Chas. L. Moore has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. E.
c. Staley, at Palmetto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

IL will be gratifying news to the
many friends here and elsewhere Of
Capt. and Mrs. s. r. Pyles to learn
that after a long continued and SER
ious illness he was able to leave the
Marion County Hospital this morn
ing, where he has been for many
weeks. Mr.. Pyles is now at his pref
ty country home and it is the sincere
wish of everyone that he viii rapid
ly regain his strength and be entire
ly WELL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

Miss Victoria Raysor is having
pleasant visit with friends in Laur-
ems, s. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

The sewing circles enjoyed pleas
mt meetings this afternoon, the Bap-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--"Whlm
pering patriots" was the terri
Assistant United States bttor-
ney Wood applied 10 the Ham.
burg-American officials charged
with conspiracy against the
United States, in a scorchinq
closing address TO the jury this
afternoon.
az you Americans" he said
TO the jury, were IN Germany
and the war broke out between
Germany and this country, you
would help the American feet
all you could But n you were
caught by the German authort
ties you wouio take your we5i-
cine. And you'd be proud of IT.
"sut these 1sfeu55ntt con-
eede they helped Germany, but
they cay 1iur't intend 10 do any
wrong. eatriots2 No -
whinpsrirq patriots"
Wooc made the hat charge 70
the Jury that Dr. Carl euenz,
managing director ~ the Ham
burc-hmerican Who directed
the supplying of German war
ships, lied when ne professed
ignorance Of the clearing OF the
SHIPS and other details
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

II was her mothers dying wish
that her daughter should attire her
self IN mans clothing, so that she
might not have 20 contend with the
many hindrauccs of woman.
That was the explanation to
Lieut.. Theodore Wilde. OF the Cen.
trh station. of q little woman, ar
rested by Patrolman Hughie Myers
in the Union depot as she was pur-
chasing "A ticket for Grand Ledge.
She gave her name rs Benita Has
san. II years old. Of No. 2S9 La
BeHe-ave.. Highland Park.
Deserted two days ago by her
husband. to[ whom .she had been
married but three months, little
Mrs. Has=an remembered her moth
er's dying request and decided that
she would set out 10 face the world
alone
Il didn't know where I'd 60" she
told the Lieutenant "but | just
thought of Grand Ledge first and
decided 10 90 there bought this
outfit. and was at the depot when
the policeman told me to come
along"
Mrs. Hassan was nattily dressed,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
May Not Be Able to
Get Boys Home By
Christmas
SLOGAN WAS @
INSPIRATIONAL
Thinks Success Possible,
Not Probable, Says
LOchner
BY UNIT I'd PRESS.

NEW YORK. Dec. Out OF the
mad hustle preceding the start OF
Henry Ford's peace ship, came the
admission today from Ford's secre.
tary and spokesman tnat perhaps.
after all, he will not be able to
bring the boys out OF the trenches
on Christmas day"
THAT was beautiful slogan -
said Secretary Louis i. Lochner.
Ford's chief lieutenant. I'VE will
not say that II Is impossible. be-
cause the whole peace expedition
is really an attempt against the im-
possible But Mr.. Ford meant II
more as slogan of inspiration"
With the sailing time of the peace
ship. Oscar IT, only ~ hours away,
Ford's headquarters at the Hotel
Biltmore was delirious with activity
today. A whole force OF clerks,
secretaries and stenographers
worked until a. NJ, and was back
on the job AT 6 n, m. winding
tContinued ON Page Sevea.D
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
TRANSFER OF
PRISONER Is
CAUSE OF SCARE

Frank Slocun. 30 years old. Is in a
cell in ;he county jail now. but rninds
of police officers in Central station
were Ill at ease, Thursday morning
when II was learned that Frank was
not in the cell block. where no had
been placed, late Wednesday night.
Frank was arrested on warrant
charging larceny. sworn to bw VIII
Allen, proprietor OF the Rosedale ho-
tel. by Patrolman Morris Dewey and
Detectives O'Grady and Wilson.
When il was learned that Frank was
not at tho station and that no record
OF his arrest OF transfer Rad been
made, consteI ration reigned
Slocum was employed as clerk In
Aliens hotel. and IL alleged to have
decamped with s. belonging TO the
roomlng house.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
DETROIT PRISONER REVEALS
DETAILS OF MUNlT|0M PLOT:
Deserted Woman Dresses
As Man, al Mothers Dying
Request And Is Arrested

A neat gray suit that fitted well, a
dark brown oyercoat Of the latest
cut, and a cap that shaded her eyes
constituted the womans outfit. Her
hair had been cut short at the back,
but the longer strands protruded
from beneath the edge of the cap.
A pair OF mems shoes that were a
half-dozen sizes too large, covered
her feet
But all i'm all, Mrs Hassan made
a good,looking man. and dozens Of
police officers grouped themselves
about the woman TO view the un.
usual spectacle.
Her lip quivered as she related
tho story OF her husbands deser-
tion TO the lieutenant, and her eyes
we're wet with tears as she was led
into the station by the patrolman
who had made the arrest.
II was a silk shirtwsist, visible
around the edge OF the overcoat col
lar. that betrayed the woman. She
refused TO go with the officer at
first. A suitcase. In which were
hacked a few belongings, she car
rled in her hand
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
II AREy ENTRIES.

First race. selling. 3-ycar- olds and
up, 3 furlongs, (0D--NG w. ktsker.
l02. Noble GRAND. l01. XHearthst lne,
IO7, Prospero's Baby, 100, Goggc'y,
1O7g xvclie Forty. l05 Brighhouse.
lie. Moller. fle, Gilbert Rose, flef
Marsand, l12.
second race, selling, 3-SeHr-olds and
.up. mile. tl0l--N DundrcarA. 81 Down
lard. 105. Ambri los; Fancy. los,
Dave Montgomery. 1Og Francis. i09:
NCisco. t0i, NPenaliN. 10i. pr. Dough
erty. iOf. NRpse O'Neil. l0l
Third race. selling. 2-year- olds and
up. furlonRs GO)--Bevcrly James.
iO7 Nrncle Jimmie Gray. 100. Bokey
Johnson. lO7: norman Lad. l0i, NCa-
napa. l0i. category. 1o1 NWildbcar.
tot, Lofty Haywood. lte. Safranor.
H.. NCustom House, il0.
Fourth race. handicap. all ages. 8
furlongs, (JD--Curlicue, 90, Brook b
field. %. Kootenay. lo2; white. 10;
Othello. l12.
Fifth race. selling, year -olds and
NJ. hie firlouEs. tD--NItoyal Inter-
est. -. Grapeshot i10. Seneca ". t10s
Iim. l07. 4 See IL. lo1. NpTospero' =
Son. 1902: NYorkville. 100.
Sixth race. selling. 3-year-olds and
up. mile toD-NFirst Degree. los.
Louise Paul. 106, Flitaway. t0s
Raoul. 106. John Graham. iG6 NNau-
ME MCDee. iOi. NMudsill. tOl, STRAIT
hearn. tb1 NHardhalle 10I
NAppreintiCe allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
.COUPLEAR
REUNITED
IN COURT
3-Year-Old Brings MIR.
and Mrs. Ban To-
gether

The strange matrimonial mix-up
OF Thomas and Mary Ban, one OF
the most unusual divorce cases ever
brought into >the Wayne ciycuit
courts. has taken another queer
turn. aRd-Nthe latest development,
TO Judge Codd. nt least. is the most
pleasing Of AN. For the Bans walk
ed out of~Judge Codd's private Of
fee. THURSDAY. arm in arm. and
cooling like pair OF newly.weds.
Through the efforts OF Judge Codd,
they we're united. after more than
ls months OF bitter enmity.
The climax OF the Ban case was
dramatic. Mrs. Ban had come into
court 10 apply for a re.hearing of
her bill for divorce On one OF the
benches sat the husband. and on
| Ills knee was his child. Henry. three
years old. innocent cause of much
Of the Rams trouble
Mrs. Ban, according 10 her hns.
band. wanted no little Henry about
her home, and urged her husband
10 become the father Qf q child
hro'Eh q union with another WON
pm. Ban declares that hls love for
children was so grca. that he fol.
lowed her advice. I'm her bill for
divorce, Mrs. Ban pointed 10 the
presence Of Henry as an evidence
~ his fathers ,nhdellty. when
udgc Codd heard the fathers story.
be dismissed the wife's complaint.
tContinucd ON PsEe ScyeaA
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Ritter Says Austrian
Consul Hired Him to
Commit Perjury
NOW FORSAKEN,
HE ASSERTS
SwOre Ship Carried 900
Tons of Gun
Cotton

CLEVELAND, O., Dec THAT
he was paid $500 for swearing to an
affidavit that the LusitanIa carried
600 IONS OF guE-cotton loosely pack
ed, at the instance OF Ernest Lud-
Wig. local Austro-llung6rian consul,
was the statement made by DR..
Emerich w. Ritter. alias Rettige, in
his cell today. Tie made a clean
breast of his relations With various
toteign officials IN this country, say
ing tEaf be wss now penniless and
fors aiken by those he aided.
In his AFFIDAVIT. which Ritter
claims Was taken last June, in the
presence of Baron Zwiedineck, now
acting Austrian ambassador TO the
United States, he asserted that 600
tons of guncotton vas shipped from
ChristGeld, Del, TO the Lusitauia' S
paymasreT. Ritten said he learned
this by personal investigation, for
which Ludwig furnished the money.
Ludwig today admitted paying Rit-
ter $500
The money Ritter got from the
Austro.Hungauan consulate here
was for his services and expenses,
not for his afiidayit," Ludwig said.
George Eichelberger. Of the law
firm which drew up the athdavit,
ae,eed with Ludwig.
Ritter said that on April 26. he
was called 70 Washington by The
British embassy and asked what eff
feet salt water would have IL Il came
in contact with guncotton He said
ne told them one kind of guncotton
would explode under such circum-
stances
A statement made to Charles De-
woody, Including the above and 9th
er startling Attenuation, with p
story tlat an attempt on the presi-
dents life was suggested with liquid
fire. has beel forwarded to Wash
ingtOn.
The grand iurv was to act this
afternoon or tAe warrant charging
Ritter with passing a fraudulent
check
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
MARKET
SHARPLY
DECLINES
War Industrials Lead
Tendency Toward
Reaction
WAR CONDITIONS
RULING FACTOR
Influence of Congress
Opening Is Less
Than Usual
1CopyriEht. 1918. ny the New York
Evening Post ComDanS.h

Copy right, 1918. ny the New York
Evening Post ComDanT.h
NEW YORK, Dec 2.--Today's
sharp decline in prices on the stock
exchange, which had been rather
generally predicted, took a some
what unexpected turn. When yes
torday'g stock market began to show
signs of weakness Wall street had
the familiar explanation, usually con-
vincins at the epening or December,
ti1at prices were yielding because or
doubt as TO what would happen In
the Opening OF the regular session Of
congress in the ensuing week. To-
day. however, the markets action
tended rather TO divert attention
from that traditional argument. In
stead of a uniform all around decline
such as the rule and precedent of
such occasions suggested, it was
again the war industrlaIs" which
mostly embodied the tendency TO re-
action.
This was not ascribed to the COM
ing activities of congress; the inn
mediate reason for II was a speech
last night by the president OF the
city bank. III which It was stated
that, while none of us knows how
long the war will last, we do know
that possibly, before II ends, for
eign purchases I'm this market will
have 10 be curtaiied because the
means OF payment may be lacking. "
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
BOY PRISONER SHOOTS
SELF WHEN CORNERED

After a sensational Jump and es-
cape through a window of the board
of health building on Mullett-st.,
where he had been taken for exam
ination by officers of the boys de-
tention home Maxwell Callahan, l6
years old, of No. 502 Cameron-ave..
shot himself through the right
breast. al Woodward and Belmont
aves.. AT 2 O'Clock, Thursday after.
noon, when he saw an officer or the
mounted division approaching lie
lies in the city hospital, and his
death is expected.
Several hours after he lad broken
away from the officers, and had
made his escape by running through
alleys and streets, with his guards
In pursuit. he saw the officer COM
ing at high speed down Woodward
ave, and, believing that he was to
be re-arrested, drew the revolver
from hip pocket, and fired one
shot in his breast One or the lungs
was penetrated. His condition was
reported as serious at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Jean Clare, Soldier OF
Fortune, Gives Aw-
full Picture of War
FINDS SOME
HUMOR IN 1T, TOO
Tells How Messages
Are Changed in
Transit

by the light Of fickering candle,
In an old barn In France. one Of
the Royal Canadian Dragons squat
ted OH the ground Nov. l., and pen
cilled to Detroit. Mich, his former
home. the letter OF a typical soldier
OF fortune who plunges into war for
the ed-bloodedness OF g.
Jean Claire. veteran OF Cuban and
PHILIPPINE campaigns in the army
OF his native land. was the writer.
He had seen death, plenty Of Il, and
In its worst forms. He had stood
days and DAYS In the thiekest OF
hgbting. He had fought hand-to-
hand with the Germans, had seen
them fall with his comrades, and felt
the fragments OF she'll scrape his
nose.
He had seen fallen Germans used
as material TO block gaps in the para.
pets ana holes in the bottom OF the
trenches. Bus, Americanlike, he
covered much or his precious pad OF
paper with CHEEKY news. praise for
lis comrades. and expressions that
bespoke an utter disregard fcr his
own future. The letter was directed
CONTINUED on Page 1hreeD
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
P. N. PLAN
IN HANDS
OF LOREE
Noted Railroad Man
Acts for Underlying
BOndhOlders

An early reorganization OF the
Pere Marquette railway by the un-
derlying bondholders seems likely 10
be the outcome of the various law
suits and financial troubles of the
road
When the case vast last in United
States court an adjournment was
granted by Judge Tuttle until Dec
6. next Monday.
Developments OF the last few DAYS
have been such, however, that Judge
Tuttlc has extended the time 10 Dec
90.
In the meantime l.. r. Lorce. for
mer president Of the Chicago a. Al.
ton and Rock Island and Identified
at various times with most of the
tContinBcd on Page ScNcnb
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
HAMBURG AMERICAN
DEFENDANTS CALLED
''WH|MPERING PATRIOTS

begin Immediately after the hours
recess FOR lunch
W closing. RanC declared the
Governments case had narrowed
down % wher1er # WAS a crime TO
5c,mi a. umaJeutlonal error hat
uade the statistics OF the port OF
New York Incorrect by $4,000.
Desperately hurried az they were
lu theI patriotic duty 70 their coun-
trr perhaps they overlooked this de-
tail. We had no reason 20 defraud
the United states. our purpose. our
entire enterprise. was legal That
i. whaf YOU must consider
81 hold no brief FOR Captain Boy
I'D or the German government. But
Bov-Ed has not bean shown to be
a conspirator In this case
Judge How, announced he will in
gtruct the Jury that the fact thar the
cargoes Of fhc supply ships were in
tended for 1ps a' sea should have
been tncluded iu tre mdmfcsts.
Federal officials believe th2bfke
verdict OF tho jury may esY6lish "a
precedent for numerous otYer cases
involving pro-Gcrman proQt tgandIsts.
New York was turned TO a y'r-
oval naval base that GeJ1nan's com
n,-,o raiders mienE be- furnished
With fuo and .appDes More than
81. .5oo. .0ooCr~ fmtfted 70 have been
tCoTjnueo on rage seven.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Woman, Happily Wed,
Sues for Breach of
Promise
ASKS $4,000
HEART BALM
Exhibits Some Very
Mushy Letters From
Conductor

Although the former Miss Jessie
Ross Is now happily welded to
Frank Evans, as Mrs. Evans. nee
Ross. she has not forgotten her ro
nance with blue-capped conductor
on the Woodward lire and nothing
but 10000, or a reasonable share
Of il, will cause he to forget 1t. she
maintains.
She is asking the conductor.
George I. Warrington. OF No. 80
Farrandpko Highland Park. TO pay
her that amount for breach OF prom
ise Trial OF the suit began. Thurs
day morning, in circuit court. be-
fore Judge Barton
The romance started on a street
ear in 1913, while Warrington Vas
collecting fares. Mrs. Ross saws
their acquaintance quickly ripened
into love. and to- prove her claims
she has produced upwards OF 20 let
UTE NlliNfh w ifFi " w al EiOll.
Warrington. she alleges. found It
necessary to go west for his health
about the time she expected he
would take her to a minister Tor
the marriage ceremony.
Some of his alleged letters are
very mushy.
OR~fhe witness stand, Warrington
denied that. he had broken his
promise go wed Jessie Ross.
Il loved her he said, "and un-
derstood We were going TO be- mar.
ried until she began telling me so
muc aboutNthis fellow named Ev-
ans that she had When she began
going with him. took 1t for grant
ed that she didn't care TO carry out
our marriage agreement"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

On two other occasions, the Gala
han lad has been held at the deten-
tion home. He has been unruly, ,ac.
cording to the officers, and has
caused both his parents and the POI
lice much trouble. This time he was
charged With larceny, and 1t was de-
cis,sd. that he would, be sent to a
reformatory. His father and step
mother live at No. 502 Cameron-ave.
Thursday morning, the boy was
taken to the board OF health building
for a physical and. mental examina-
tion. He was seated on a chair near
an open window. with his guards
standing near, when he suddenly
leaped TO the street. a distance of
10 feet
Where the boy obtained the revol-
yer is a mystery to the police, who
are investigating the shooting. 1t Is
believed that he may have secured II
from q friend. after his escape. The
detention home reports that he had
attempted to escape on several o"-
casions since his last arrest:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
GERMANS Use DEAD TO
FILL HOLES IN TRENCHES,
SAYSDETROITERA AT FROM T
1t >ad Day For
Jean Bdptisfe When
SWdnp she Burn

TRENTON, Mich,s Dec. Those
French peep, dey 20 hunt mushrat.
Boy. she come home from hunt. she
say, Twenty mushrats Kill my
tader las night"
Them good mo all oyair Now,
the French peep, she no catch them
20 mushrat Mushrat, he be VARY
scarce Catch one, meDbe two. but
nevair again 20.
The marsh. she burn. Mushrats,
he burn. too one tousand. him be
in marsh Goodbye, little mushrat,
no more he come in free lunch, no
more he be catch a great lot. Meb-
be- one, mebbe two. mebbe none
atall.
French peep. she be VARY sad.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
WIND AND SNOW
STORM COMING

Winds of moderate force. mostly
west TO south. aud generally fair
weather, with normal temperatures,
probable on great lakes for remain
der Of week. The disturbance now
apparent on northern Pacific coas.
will reach the great lakes Sunday
or Monday. and be attended by high
winds. rain and snow.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
KITCHENER BACK
AS WAR MINISTER

LONDON. Dee 2.-Frcmier As
quith today finally disposed Of III.
mors that Lord Kitchener had with
drawn from the cabinet Answering
a query addfe sed 10 him in the
house OF commons the prime minis
ter stated that Kitchener mas re-
sumed his duties as war minister"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
L. J. Smith Arrested Here, By
Federal Officials I'm
Crowley Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2-Confession of bomb plots and
conspraces interfere with munon shipments to the allies
involving consular officials the Pacific coast said to
have been made to federal authorities here today by l.
Smith brought here from Detroit G
Smith said to have confessed his connection with G.
c. Crowley of the German American secret who
arrested similar charges number of other arrests
reported imminent.
Officials admitted today they kept Smith in hiding since
taken custody Detroit suspicion of knowing
dynamite explosions of munon barges in Seattle and
Tacoma.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Sonnino Declares No
Separate Pact Will Be
Entered Into
BRITISH LOSSES
ARE NOW So, ,,230
TeutOns Actively Push
ing Drive On Mon
tenegrO
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Great Brit
aims killed. wounded and miss.
y ing since the war began mum.
Der 5t0,23o, Premier Asquith in.
formed parliament today.
lOf the casualties, 37e,95s oe-
CURED in France and Belgium.
to6,61o In the near east, 1t,502
in various other zones OF land
fighting and 12,t6o al sea.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-ItsIian re.
ports OF the Russian re-eapture
Of Czernowitz, capital OF the
Austrian erownland OF eukowi.
ma, are uneonfirmsd today from
Petrograd
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and N'c;nityt Thursday y
night. fsir md coidt Friday, partly
cloudy, slowly rising tempersturet
moderate westerly Winds becoming
variable.
Lower Michignpi Thursday nIEht
and Friday rising temperature.
trp~r Lakes Moderate variable
winds. becoming south and south
vests generally fair weather tonight
ard EridayE
Lower Lakes Fresh west winds
md fair weather Thursday niEht ana
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
JANE adams
X RESTING WELL

CHICAGO. Dec 7--Jnne Addams
passed good uight and was rest.
Ing casllt the Prcshste,l'u hospital
authorities announced today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec . Sra-aacws
of the Spanisb-tmcricar N3r were
cited hv Attorney Rand arguing for
the lnstcied lIamburg American line
officials in Their conspiracy trial here
today
lie then referred TO tle case oi
American clearing o. ships 90 Man
lla from Hong kunoE uuVus t1e
Spanish war
Great Britain did NOT contend the
shipment cf scrap iron to~Dcwey's
feet war illegal" he said
Rand completed his argument
shortly before noon Wood was to
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
WILSON LINER ON
GOODWIN SANDS

DEAL. Eng, Dec. THE Wilson
liner Marengo, New York fof Hull. is
ashore today on the Goodwin sands.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

sALoNIkA. Greece, Dec. a.
Monsstir was still holding out.
Wednesday morning, according
&c a telegram received today
from General Vassiche, COM
rnander OF the southern Serbian
army.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
STnP,LoOkiLIsTENl

Your last chance 90 see "pnnnget =
Goods" AZ the Grand Circus, tel
woodward Come this week Lots
OF seats Continuous. a IN. 20 u
.. m. Children not sdmittsd---Ady.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
ROLI.ER SKATERS, NOTICE,

The old favOrltc Wayne Roller
Rink opens Saturday evening Dec 4.
Rest equipment IN Detroit Music by
Straub sisters t2-piece Brass Band.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

ROME. Dec italian help for
Serbia is assured today Reports
that Italian troops would be dis.
patched 10 the Balkans have been
unofficial hith ,rto Foreign Minister
Sonnino gave the assurance definite
CContinued or rage seyenI
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
BORN TO
\ JAPAN EMPRESS

TOXIC. Dec. "A fourth son was
born today to the Empress of japan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
WAYNE ROLLER INK

Host popuiar,in Detroit will open snr
Ieason Saturday evening, Dec Mu-
lie by straub Sisters f2-Piece Brass
fand.---AdX.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

0Continucd on ragc scyenl