davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

ABA abreTia~ la ~entrevista mOstran-
csc de acverdo con TODD 10 que de-
IA.
-;Sabes-dijo a su marido-que
olriamos alquilar Z Ia paisana nues-
o c~rs-csUelo?
Como cue estaria mas comoda, y
padre Brai!le, mas cerca de Ia iCle-
"a; sin coatar que Sc 10 dariamos q
= precio arreglado.
-.Eaya. vaya; Eemos de arreglar
ste asunto:-repuso Ursula.
susanna acab5 DE entender cor es-
0 el fin de tanta be~nevolcncia. e
ntreSuelo de Sus paiSanos debia de
CT. a Il cuenta, una de esas habita-
ZONES iaha5ita6ies que los proDie-
ar.os alquilan con ~preferencia a los,
migos. Res2oUdio que le guStaba SUI
.uhardiila = que no guerra d~ejarla :
-uan,o hicisron ChoPpact = Ursula
ja-a haccrla deSistir de 81 negative
,ut iuutil, hasta que comprendieron.
3ue Perdian g tempo. Entonces Ur-.
ia Sc metamorfoseo como por en-.
.aaro, yoIriendo 4 su expression as
1era Y al agrio falsete cue lie 2 ma
7irual.
IVA 10 veo; Ia paisana Sc creeria
ieshonrada viviendo encima de TN
;afeun! Pero va encontraremos gem
,es menoS quiSquilIosas. Lo que me
eXtrana es que no Sc haya dejado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

Luis quedo inm6vil miranda a En-.
Irique. Habiendo ~ingresado en- Ell Hos
pita! a causa de su herida. Sc encon-
tr6 con ell furricl ~moribundo Y Sc ofre
clio como enfermero.
Llevaba aIg!ln tempo a Ia cabecera
de Enrique. cuando Sc oy6 a la en-
trada de la sala un ruido como de
dos perSonas que disputaran, hasta
que la puerta Sc a5ri6 vivamente, y
una mujer Sc precipitj en- Ia sala.
bio algunos pasos miranda a uno
Y otro lado pero Luis, como 81 la CO.
nociese, lie hizo sehas de que Sc acer-
cara y levanto la c~ortina de la ca
ma de Raynal.
-iEnrique!-eXclam0 susanna a
brazandose a 6l.
-iEsta descansando !--dijo el ga
leote.-iPor Dios, tenga listed cui-
dado; la menor emoci6n puede ma
taSlel
susanna contuvo las lsgrimas Y Sc
llevo ell panuelo 4 la boce para aho-
gar L ~sollozos.
-iVea usted-anadio cl enferme-
ro:-ya despierta iPor favor, reti-
reese listed!
-iOh, no!-balbuceo Ia joven.-
! Me estare quieta: no llorare; lie son
reire 81 es precise! iPero dejeme que
lie hablel
-iAh; IL delirio no lie deja OR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

pasado revista a varioS enfermos, Sc
guido de su ayudante, que anOtaba
las prescripciones, cuando Sc detuvo
ante una CANA cuyas cortinas esta,
ban medic cocridas.
Como siguc Ell ahogado?-pre-
gunto.
-iMal!-contest6 ell a~yudante.
FL medico Sc acerco al enfermo,
que estaba aletargado, Y le tomo el
pulse.
-iYa 10 habia previsto! La asfiXia
habra provocado un derrame cere-
Dral. iD6nde esta ell nucvo enter
nero?
Luis, que estaba a pocos pasos de
ALI, Sc acerco zorro en- manO.
mo ha habido alguna interrupt
ci6n en- eI delirio del enfermo?-le
pregunt6.
-Ninguna-respondi6 aquel.
-;Y Sc han seguido todas las pres
cripciones?
-TodaS, senior.
FL medico parecio refleXionar; mi
70 a Raynal, Y movie la cabeza.
-cNo queda ninguna esperanto,
doctor?-pregunto Luis con ansie-
dad.
ST no ocurre ningura crisis an
ties de manana, este hombre muere-
respondio tranquilamente el medico.
Y paso a otro nImero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
Lc lIamaron h0mhrc de sucrtc.

En- 1909 al coHfiirS"Ic Ia jcfaIu-
IA del gobierno. dccian de- Won
Korrbrr sus cu"migos Que solo
era I'm ~rmploadiIlo lie bucna sucr-
;c que habia lCgrado una repula-
cidu i~nmrrccida. Pcro contra 10
oIc 81 ospcraba d"moSIr6 que era
ur homhrc comprtcut". Y muy
hibi.. per tuyo motive no - cXa-
@cra al d"cir que durautc eI pc
riodo de 81 ecbi"rno :" hizo mu-
clio mas en- cl ramino del dcSarro-
He de- IN industrial. construction
Il" ranaIrS y forrocarriIcS ' d"scn-
yoIHimi"nlo de- la p~rospcridad
economical de Austria. Que duran
te las otras administrations. 10
mismo las autrrior"S que las pos
l~"ri"ros a dirha @poca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
DE COClNA.

HUEVOS CON CREMA.- Sancoche
s huevos durante media bora y mien-
tras sc cocinen haga una taxa de sal
81 blanca; pele los huevos Y corte en-
pcdacitos las c~laras; pase las yemas.
Mezcle las cIaras con Ia salsa calien-
te Y coloque sobre tostadas untadas
en- mantequilla, el polvo de las We
mas; ponga las tostadas sobre la ere
ma mezclada con las claras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

tentar por la vecindad del barrio de
la marina.
-Precisamente-dijo Ell chuan-
ALI veriais a Raynal a cada momen-
TO. Como csta Enrique?
No sc-balbuce6 susanna descon-
certada.
-:No 10 sabc usted?-repiti6
Choppart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no lie
ha visto hoy?
-Esta de servicio en- Ia isla-coH-
testo IA joven.
-Pero ha vuelto. No sabe listed
10 que Ia ocurrido?
Y Choppart conto la huida del fu-
rriel, tai como 10 saba por Fayol.
Salvado por ell patron. Enrique fue
transportado a BreSt, donde llevaba
"a tres dias.
susanna Sc cnter6 de TODD, ' quedo
helada &c terror.
-Ahora esta en- e. Hospital-aca-
DO el chuan.
-iPues voy aIia.-srit6 la joven.
-Es inutil; @ eSta nora no os de-
jarian entrar.
Pero susanna habia salido "a de Ia
buhardilla. = no lie ola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

nadal
|;Pero a mi me oira; estoy segu,
ra!
Miertras este decia, la joven Sc ha,
ia puesto a Ia cabecera de Enri.
que. Sus ojos Sc encontraron con
los de este; pero el enfermo perma-
necio inm6vil.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ella corrien-
do la cortina para que Ia viera bien
el enfermo.
LA marea sube! La marea su-
be!-respondi6 e. con voz cavernosa.
La joven lie cogio una mano.
-5No me conoces? Enrique. En-
rique! oh; no me mires asi! iContes-
tame, Enrique! HAS olvidado mi
voz?'
FL acento de estas tiernas palabras
parecio que llegaba al corazon del en-
fermo. Miro a susanna, Y sus ojos Sc
iluminaron. Por mos momentos lu-
ch6 entire la enfermedad Y ST. volun-
tad, hasta que volvi6 a delirar o
mas ~exaltaci6n que antes.
FL dolor de Susana no tuvo linj-
ties: Sc dej6 caer a los pies de la
CANA gimiendo Y rezando. Compade-
cido de ella, Luis quiso consolarla y
lie dijo 10 de la crisis que, segun Ell
doctor, podia salgar al enfermo. Es-
to calmo algun tanto a susanna. So
breponiendose a su dolor, pregunto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

tllpa6a5a . los b~aIallones del ha-
49,, caaauo iban = las fortiiicaciones
Ct. iendo preferersemen;e a los que
...san buer@ banda de musica; y
Ca de este particular. q chiquillo
~ s.e csr@ba pertec5amerte entera-
Podia decirros cor todo conoci-
MO. cue la banda del battalion 90
ala rnucho. : Que Ell el 50 teniaa
exceleu,e. Entreteniase en- ot~as
e.-s.oues viendo hacer el ejercicio 6
movilizados; desputs. todo este
.- cola.
on su ces5a a 5r2zo tomaoa el
.9 su puesto Ell aQuellas iacgas fl
ro.madas en- f@ somJva de las ma
.as Ge ~.8v.eruo. a ias puert@= de los
..nicecos y De los panaderos. ALI
los pies mct!dos en- aqua. Sc mi
an amistades. Sc habl@ba De po-
la. Y a mucEacho, como hijo lie.
a~ SJsue. Ie p~reguata0an totos s.
Lion. Pero 10 mas diver-ido e-aa
1artiGas de chi,o, rayue!a ' ga
IA" IN juego fan1oso que los nc
II AIDES 5veroues haoian pueE.o Q
media Grrante e} sitio.
csando el chiquiilo S-eTe TO e.
..a er las FortiticaciCGes nj en- !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
PESQUISA.

UESEu SAFER 81 paradcrO dc mi hijo DO
nariaq0 urGGg. CUi"n hare dos amos me o.
crlJ.6 dc Rio Colorado. Texas, no ha!iieHdo
~abIGO de- Il. dT~dr ~cnfulceS Cratiara-
r. lih"ralmCalc a n persona cue me pro-
I~UTciDH" dI;us ad"dlgHUs ? crrca Il" III
ra"2Irro. UlrjjGnSr iufurmcS 4: Grnaro
ur6na. cs!i" de I!raguza lyT. ri"drGS We
2"a>. Cu.hu.la. IcNiru.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
GANGA, CANGA, CANGA.

Por tener que ausentarme vendo
con fuerte descuento mi tienda de
abarroteS.
Sol DOLOROSA ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

Sc RENTN RESTAURANT amurblado. en-
muy huca luRar. Ma.Hlcira op0rtIuidad.
TIenc rUari0 para ramrlta-IUS DolorcSa.
John II. Battle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

DEL COscrhero al cOnsumidOr. ImpGrlam0s
Y cXpurtGrHGs IN grandcS candidates lOia
rlaSc dc seIEiilaS Y prUduCtOS mcNiCanOS.
Nucstra C~prcialidad frIjpi m"NicanO. COM
pr.!nu> Y v"nGemuS !Ddl Cla>e de- mOncda.
No rUnOCrmUS cUmp"iitUrrS. T.. o. Box JjJ.
Gale OeStr :, No. tn. II paSO, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
XVIII

Empezaba la vista en- ell Hospital
militar de Brest. FL medico habia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
OFESI0NALES

Dr.. SkLOME CARA ALDAPE de Ia Facultad
lie Mexico; auiCriZadO Ell cl EStado de Ie-
Xes; eSpecialisfd en- Intermediates genito-
UrinaTlas V ciruIia en- general. kesldehcle,
Warren -. AIS. T"l6f0nG Travis 1921. on
Gina. Frost Building. T~elefonOS, Nuevo iTa;
Vie!o Travis 3G4t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

81 EN- ST. PUEBLO no hay agenrc de IA
PRENSA deifqucSa listed a vcndcrla Y lie
p]ToduCira magnifica utiliiad. EScrlbanOs
v lie darcmos Huestras condlCiOncS para
los agentcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

CDNPRE listed 81 hlmlnaQUc HusrradO para
1915 en- Is Liberia lie I.uEan0: JGr ri elem
plar. Por cOTrcu GJc a cuaIquicr parIe lie
los EstadOs UridOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
VENTAS-

GOMPRAMOS y yendcmoS moaeda america
ma y mcGicana. E~ScribanOs o viSilenOs. fH2
ConvcntO Avenue, Laredo, Texas. n. o..
Gutierrez Y Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

NECESITAMOS DerSOnas que sepan hacrr.
puru<. OcGrran = Ia Pan American To-
bacco Company. i?!-!s3 ". Military Plaza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16

BOB GREEyENS paga $, pcr clGa caballo,
mula o vaca que 80 le mu"ra. | lame al te-
lefono Crockett SEP; nUcvO i0.3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
Il EaiDUNA EUG U2ExA
CDF.ECEOS w D5SC UR%o
.,4,ISOS Y DOCUAE-TEC5
P~ArIIEOTECOs.

Este es IN libro indispensa-
BIZ para Ias persOasS cue
tugnan pacte en- las Eestas pa
Il .6Jcas y mlaa,ist&s. Con
@eoe discusses g&ra el 5 de
E-breco. q de Mario, 5 ds
ago, Is de julio. 81 De Julio
' para ,os Gias Is Is de Sep
uembre, asi como el Himno
E.acicaGl Mexicsno, el Parts
Oicial de Is B8talla del 5 Do
,.ayo. e. Acta de IndependeEl-
ca, Romance De EiCaigoyuna
>jocvci6n para ei aniversario 6s
ma so.ie1&d muualists. Bs3
&aocnaao con los retrabes do
uid2lgo, JUa-ez y Zarago9A
---yAlG fEST!GGW GgfEF3&
H&gs1Se los pSdices -
!GNAClO {. LOZkNO
507 DOLCfcSA ST.
SAT- ANTONIO. EE1AS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
DINERSOS-

DITERS0S-
PIANISTA para toda Cca,l6n. Carlos Guar
diold ECntcria. @5i West Travis 81. san
Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
Corrientes
S~impaticas.

:. lOgrar tJdos SUS dcScOS. ser arOrtu- !.
:. naGo en- GmorcS. en- luce0S de azshar. :.
:. adcianlar en- SIS ncgocioS: aIraer 4 !.
:. una persona ausenta. reronciIiar>e Y :.
:. hacerse amar del ser que lena Su co. :.
:. raz1n de ilusiorcS. ;.
:. pida IN prospecto que lie sera en- !.
:. yiaGo gratis. Direction: :.
:: Jose Alvarez. :.
:: Apsrtado 1854, Habana, Cuba. =
!. :. :. !. :. :. :. :: !. :. !. :. :. :. !. !: :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
GIRLS Face
IS SLASHED
Intruder Attacks Hills
dale Young Woman
in Own Home

H!LLSDALE, Mich. Sept 25.--
Mystery surrounds an attack made
upon Miss Aida Trumble. In her
bedroom at No. IL Hallett-st., at
o'clock this morning, by stranger
who slashed her face and forehead
with a knife and then escaped be.
fore Mrs. Trumble could come to
her daughters aid.
The attack follows the receipt OF
a series of threatening letters which
began early last spring. Her former
fiance. Ross Hinkle. teacher In
HlllsGale county schools until this
year. when he went to Michigan AZ.
ricultural college. also received .
threatening letter. The letters were
penned with an apparent attempt
TO disguise the writing and are very
poorly worded. In one the writer
stated that some young men were
planning to kidnap Miss Trumble.
who liz comely young woman be-
tween 20 and 25. and that as death
would be preferable to kidnapping
the writer would kill her to save her
from the young men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Press Opposed to Wen
ZelOs Withdraws it's
Criticism
GOVERNMENT NOT
READY TO FIGHT
Protection A gal n s t
Bulgars is Explana.
ton of Activity

By UNITED PRESS.

ATHENS, Sept. 25.-Great crowds
paraded the streets last night and
early today In war demonstrations
while automobiles dashed about the
capital, carrying officers responding
to the call for mobilization OF the
Greek armies.
demonstrations occurred before
the French, English and Italian iega-
tions. The crowds carried Greek
Gags and those Of the allied nations.
Bulgarians and Turks were not mo-
Tested.
The war Offices we're not closed
during the night. General Danglis,
minister OF war. conferred early In
the evening with some Of his subor-
dinates and later was closeted with
Premier Venizelos. The latter's ap-
pearance outside the foreign office
was the signal for outbursts OF
checring from the crowds.
The newspapers are commenting
cautiously upon Bulgarias move and
expressing the hope that the Bull
garian mobilization order does not
mean that Car Ferdinand intends
TO start a third Balkan war. They
inform the people that the ministry
has no present intention OF plunging
Greece into bloody conflict. but de-
serves the support Of every good
citizen in resisting any attempt by
the Bulgarian ruler to upset the
peace OF the Balkans. The opposi-
ton papers are adopting the same
tone as those favorable to the veni-
zelos government.
Mobilization will be well under
way when parliament meets next
Wednesday The general opinion
here Is that Bulgaria's intention will
be disclosed by that time. Whether
this is true or not the government
undoubtedly will ask parliament to
vote II full powers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Villa Victories and
Border Warfare Hold
Up Recognition
FUNSTON is
INVESTIGATING
State Department May
Reprimand Chief
For Firing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The
likelihood Of United States recogni.
ton Of General Carranza was les.
sened today. A sharp turn Of the
tide Of Official sentiment against Car
rama was evident Unless events
are more favorable for the first
chief before the next Pan-American
conference II was believed the con-
ferees would hesitate to recommend
Carranza recognition under existing
circumstances.
Alleged attacks upon United
States soldiers yesterday at Browns
vile by Carranzista troops was a
factor in the change. The war de-
partment was today awaiting a re-
port from General Funston, who was
asked TO investigate and definitely
establish other Carranzista soldiers
took part in the attack.
Ofiicials pointed out that Carran-
"a. as regards prospects for recog-
milton, was in the same plight that
Villa was q few months ago, when
the government was seriously con
sidering his recognition until mill
tary defeats made such action I'm
possible.
Zapata's army was reported today
attempting to capture Mexico City,
bottle up Carranza himself in Vera
Cruz. cut of all rail and telegraph
communication with the capital and
so demonstrate Carranza's lack OF
control In the south. With the cap
ital In his own possession, Villa be
lieves the Pah-American conference
could not recognize Carranza.
Representations TO Carranza will
be made by the state department. II
II is positively established that his
soldiers were among the Mexicans
who attacked the American cavalry.
men at Brownsville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

IS BURNED
Flames Wipe Out Troy
Plant With $4,000
Loss

The Troy laundry. - Nos. SIT
S29 Twelfth-st.. corner Of Grand
River-Ave.. was practically wiped
out by fire. shortly before 2 O'Clock.
Saturday morning. and 1t Is expect
ed that the loss will reach fully
$4,000.
The origin of the blaze has not
yet been determined.
A citizen who was passing. first
discovered the blaze, and rushed
across to the eighth precinct station.
directly across Grand River-ave.
from the laundry.
Patrolman Robert Teagan imme-
diately sent in an alarm. but the
fire had big start, and the laundry
plant was quickly In ruins.
Damage estimated at about $1,000
was done by blaze starting from
the witchen range in the Imperial
restaurant, at No. 139 Cass-ave.,
shortly after Z o'clock, Saturday
morning. the fire spreading to the
upper floor OF the two-story brick
building. which Is owned by Dinan
Bros, No. 31S Abbott-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
CAR PLAN
VIOLATION
OF STATUTE
Attorney Attacks Bank
Price Feature As
Illegal
PEOPLE ROBBED
OFPROTECTION

Our city ofYicials," says George
William Moore. have submitted to
the people a proposition to vote on
a street railway purchase plan with
the price left blank, the price to be
nxed ty a suit In equity to be
brought by the street railway COM
missioners against the ID. u. r. I'm
der the proposed plan the people are
to have no voice whatever In deter
mining the price they must pay. The
constitution OF Michigan, Art. VIII.
par. 25, provides:
Nor shall any city or village ac-
ouire any public utility or grant any
public utility franchise--which is
not subject to revocation at the Will
OF the city or village--unless such
proposition shall have first received
the affirmative vote of three-fifths OF
the electors of such city or village
voting thereon
The language such proposition
when applied to franchises means
that the whole franchise shall be
submitted, not that the people shall
'ote to approve franchise before
II Is drawn And in regard to o
purchase the language such propo-
sition' means that the entire con.
tract of purchase shall be submitted.
not contract with the price left
blank. The proposed plan also yio.
lates two provisions OF the home
rule act Sec. 5-e (Act 1909 ex-
prcssly provides that all contracts
OF purchase shall be submitted to
the people. Sec. Al las amended in
1879 provides that municipalities
may make contracts to purchase
upon such terms. Including terms
of present or deferred payments.' as
the municipality may deem proper.
but Gays no contract shall bind the
municipality unless the proposition
therefor shall receive the Affirmative
vote of three-nfths OF the electors
voting thereon
The intention was to have the
people vote on q completed contrac,
showing the property, conditions md
price.
"The very essence OF the con.
tract Is the price.
1T would be absurd to suppose
that the lawmakers intended the
people to pass merely on the form
Of the contract without knowing the
amount they must pay.
"The right TO vote on the con-
tract was given so that the people
might protect themselves against
exorbitant prices"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
WITNESSES MAY
HAVE TO FACE
PERJURY CHARGE

Sworn testimony of witnesses in
the trial Of Vito Larocco, charged
with shooting and killing Giacomo
Croce. at No. 42s Monroe-ave., June
26, differed so much from the sworn
statements taken from them by the
prosecutor during the investigation
OF the shooting. that Assistant Pros
ecutor Donald Van Zile threatened
Friday. to issue warrants for per-
Jury before the case Is completed.
In the statements made at the
time Of the shooting II was alleged
that the two men quarrelsd on ac-
count Of talk about Larocco's wife.
In court, Friday. none OF the wit
nesses seemed to remember very
much about what caused the trouble.
or about what occurred In the house
Mr. Van Zile will look over the
testimony, and says that he may ask
for warrants against some OF the re-
luctant witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Times School, Just
Closed, Has Been
Bumper Success
INSTRUCTOR is
ASKED TO RETURN
Mrs. Chase Makes Neat
Speech in Final
Session

The Times cooking school In the
Hotel Fuller roof garden has ended.
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase has
gone to 6alight and instruct other
housewises In other cities. While in
Detroit over 1000 women heard her
ana not one voice was raised in
criticism. Many came every day.
Those who could not leave their
children brought them with them
and the little ones were unusually
quiet and patient. AS the audience
left the hall, Friday afternoon.
crowds gathered about Mrs. Chase's
manager, asking II they might not
have her here again. Altogether the
week was success and The Times
is gratified that it was able to give
to the women of Detroit such useful
instructions and pleasant ententain-
ment.
The program for the afternoon
was desserts, and began with peach
puddings, peaches having been re-
quested as a subject by the House.
wives league. Delicious baked
peaches filled with chopped nuts was
the first dish. This was followed by
pudding made OF peaches, bread
crumbs eggs and other ingredients.
While this was baking Mrs. Chase
made an old-fashioned roly-poly,
nlling It with peaches, and after.
ward, the time-honored apple dump
ling. For those dishes Henkel's pas.
try -four was used. Calumet baking
powder and the sugars. spices, eggs
and other ingredients came from
(ContisneA 90 Pare sexea.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Austrians Still Fallin9
Back, Says Petrograd
Reports 4
DWINA BATTLE
STILL RACES
Russians Reported ~
Steadily Holding
Positions
By UNITED PRESS

PETROGRAD. Sept. 25.--Rscapn
ture Of the city of Pinsk and tho|
fortress OF Dubno by the cxaS.4
troops was predicted by war o6l64
ofiicials today. ";
Field Marshal Won Mackeus>a II
being hard pressed in the P1nak u
gion. His left wing has been thToYt
back I'VE miles by the SlAvs, who ~
captured Logishin. His right hanlE
is fioundering In the marshes south
of Pinsk and Russian troops haxo
crossed the Jassi river few miIoo
east OF the city. The Germans havS.
suffered heavy losses and have abaGr
doned large numbers of guns in their
retreat. ssss s 81
The Austrians are counterattAc1-
ing determinedly, but have been m
able to stem the Russian advance -
the volhynian fortress triangle. Re-
capture Of the fortress of Lutsk and
the taking of 1000 prisoners has
been officially confirmed. The s1ogDy
is retiring upon Dubno, whose works
are not suitable for defense against
an attack from the north. and 1t II
believed here that the fortress itself
will be re-occupied within Q few
days.
The battle all around Dvinsk ana
all along the Dwina continues with
unabated fury. The oficial state.
ment from the war ONCE at mid
night comments on the gusts Of
fire" from the enemy's artillery, and
reported that the Germans were
making furious attacks. The RUS
SLAMS are maintaining their posi-
tions at every sector Of the Dvinsk
battle front, despite the enemy's
heavy attacks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
Committee Decides on
Cheap Structure to
Island
SITE TO BE WEST
OF PRESENT SPAN
Cost, Exclusive of Ap-
prOaches, Will Be
$87,5OO

A wooden bridge to Belle Isle, to
be built on piles 100 feet west of
the present piers, will be the recon-
mendation of the joint committee on
ways and means and bridges to the
common council. after looking over
SO different bridge designs. A fav-
orable report from the committee
will be contingent on the designer
OF, the proposed structure, George
r. Cooke, Detroit contractor. max
ing a few changes in his plans to
provide for approaches and a 10
foot draw. He will also be ASKED
TO furnish complete plans and spec
ifications.
The Cooke bridge will be only 10
feet above the water and will ne
cessitate a grade down to II on the
mainland approach. The plans call
for 20-foot roadway and a seven
and one-half foot sidewalk on each
side. The cost OF construction, ex.
elusive OF the two approaches, will
be SS7,500.
The action OF the committee, Fri
day afternoon, Is plainly In accord.
ance with Mayor MARKS suggestion
that the temporary bridge to be SO
constructed as not to delay or in
terfere with the plan to build a
beautiful. permanent bridge to Belle
Isle. Aid. Rutter acted as c:aair-
man of the committee in the alb
sence OF Aid. Burton. II was large.
ly through the influence OF the FIJI
teenth ward aldermen that wood.
en- bridge to be built on a site other
than the old one. was decided on.
"The bridge IL in my ward, and I
know what the people up there
tCe~ti~ueA On PAGE sevenJ