davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23
Society. Fashions Household Hints and HELPS ~ /

Temple theater. The guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scott Bar
bour. Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Warren.
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ingersoll
Lewis.
The marriage q Miss Florence M.
Roe to Joseph r. Alexander was
quietly celebrated Monday, by the
Rev. Mac II. wallace, pastor OF
Brewster Congregational church.
The ceremony took place In the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Dem
ing. No. 145 Smith-ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander will make their
home in Strathroy. Ont.
In st. Leo's church, Wednesday
morning. was celebrated the mar
riage of Miss Olive Burke, daughter
OF Mrs. Rose Burke to william ].
Kannally. The Rev. Mathew Meathe
oficiated. Miss Blanche Kannally,
sister Of the groom. was bridesmaid.
and Howard Walsh acted a. best
man. The wedding breakfast was
served in Dixieland. After Aug. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kannally will be at
home at No. 662 Bewick-ave.
Mrs. Frank W Hubbard enter.
tanned at dinner Wednesday even
ing. In her home in Crosse Pointe,
for Miss Laura Hadley, New Haven,
and Miss Muriel Allen. Pennington,
Conn, the guests Of the Misses Car
olyn and Margaret Hubbard. Seated
at the table with the honor guests
were Miss Annette Sheldon, Miss
Elizabeth Muir. Miss Marjorie Muir
and Miss Aimee Burtenshaw. the
latter of Tarrytown-on-the-H Hudson
After dinner, the young ladies went
to the Temple theater.
o.
The following COMMITTEES will have
charge of the arrangements for the
annual Scotch picnic and field day,
of st. Andrews society, to take
place Thursday. Aug. 10. at Bots
Blanc: Chairman, John Henry
vice-chairman, Thomas D. Leadbet.
ter; secretary, David T. Rodger;
treasurer, Angus d. Mckay; sub
chairmen; publicity, Richard Lind.
say; tickets, w. A. v. Edward; mu.
sic, Walter Sinclair; athletic events
John Cameron: program advertis.
ing, Robert Schram; awarding of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

Fairy tales that are beautifully
told on the stage have a wonderful
appeal. as has been proven by the
great success of peter Pan and
THE Bluebird," and in the world OF
the pictorial drama "Neptunes
Daughter" has won a distinctive
place. Annette Kellermann is the
star OF this two and one-half-hour
drama, in which fancy and realism
are charmingly woven. Miss Keller
mann appears as mermaid, daugh-
ter of King Neptune, whose little
sister is caught in a fishermans net
and left to die on the beach. She
vows vengeance on the human be-
ings who caused the tragedy. and in
vokes the aid Of sea witch. A
thrilling story ensues. which causes
the audience to gasp and applaud
at every stage of the play. "Nep-
tunes Daughter" had a run OF lG
weeks In the Detroit opera house
last season, and will be seen in that
theater again starting Saturday, July
"a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23
Will You Accept This
Relief for Your caiarrh
+ ] Send II FREE7


Merely sign and mail the coupon
and I will send you. fully prepaid.
n large trial OF my new Combined
Treatment and valuable Information
on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

Country club. which Mn y
Buhl gave In hoaor q HI
Williams. Boston. Places u46& M
for IL. (;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

Marie, read by Mrs. Eva Under
Musical numbers will be given by
Mrs. +. f. Bann and Miss Cora Nc
Caig.
o
The Detroit Yacht club will give
a ball Thursday evening in the
Colonial pavilion, Put-in-Bay. The
Frank Z. Kirby will leave the First
Ut. dock at 6 o'clock.
In the Detroit Boat club. Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Ii. Hinchman enter
tanned IL guests at luncheon. In
honor OF Mrs. E. r. Grasselli and
Mrs. Fields, OF Cleveland, who are
visiting Mrs. II. ]. Maxwell Grylls.
o.
Founders day" an annual OBJ
servance In the Protestant Orphan
asylum. will be held Tuesday, Oct
10, In the asylum. according to
plans made by the committee In
charge which met Tuesday.
o
Following the dinner which Mrs
Edward A. Sumner gave Tuesday
evening in honor Of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Louis A. ID. d'Enbelbronner
Walton-on-the Thames. England.
Mrs. Sumner took her guests to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23
Beth;The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. S8-AbOut the Family.

humbly, "as though my family had
somehow taken enough money from
you. But II you want to look after
1t for me, It would be the greatest
possible gift you could make to
me-"
Marta clasped my hand.
"Of course I'll do 1t, Beth" she
told me, "and please. please tell
me about father and mother. We
haven't had time to talk about them
yet"
Your mother is in the west, Wis
ting friends" my sister-in-law told
me. II haven't seen her since a
short time after Ed and | were mar.
ried. She didn't even write me
when our baby came. And your
father is living at his club. Oc-
casionally he stops in here for a
few moments, and Beth, think he
looks very Ill. He doesn't seem him.
self at all. think 1t would be very
kind IL you were to write him and
ask him to come see you. | am
sure 1t would cheer him up to see
you. You look thin. Beth, as said,
but there is firmness, a vitality,
and energy which envy you,
Where do you get 1t all?"
ITS just the self-respect that
comes from doing your own work
In the world" l told my sister.in.
law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

The specialist pronounced Aunt
Mary's case serious and she 10 going
TO the hospital next Monday.
When Dick got homo to dinner
tonight, I told him all about ner'
also about the scene his mother
made.
"Why did you not tell me about
Aunt Mary last nights" he asked,
81 would have gone with you this
morning"
because It was so late when you
carne in and knowing that ! would
have Q hard day today did not
want TO 20 over the awful thing
again and perhaps keep myself from
sleeping ut all"
Dick looked rather surprised at
nv explanation. OF course. little
book. did Just what q man would
have done under the circumstances.
but mon never expect women to
save themselves any emotional
stress--unless Il interferes with
their plans.
81 don't know you since you have
been I'll, Margie. You seem to
have changed so much"
isn't II enough to change anyone
TO have her entire plan OF life de-
stroyed?"
"Oh. but Margie. surely not your
entire plan. We are still together
I'VE are young-there Will be other
children"
There might be dozen children.
but the plans that I had made for
sonny can never be used but Tor
him"
did It mean SO much to you.
dear.''
lust now II seems to have meant
everything to me-"
Dick sighed and then he looked
up hopefully.
Aren't you going to try and get
over It,"
IT don't know. don't seem to
be able TO do anything but just ex-
ist."
your whole mind will be taken
I'D with Aunt Mary. but after her
operation we will go away little
while. Think. dear. that will be the
Hrst time we have been away to-
gether since our honeymoon"
I tried to think. but ] could not
get up any enthusiasm. And. oh.
little book, how ! wanted again the
old time thrill. looked up at
Dick. put my arms about his neck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

Miss May e. Porter has returned
from q months stay In Quebec.
Mrs. Jane. cosistt Smith will en-.
terrain friends at luncheon Friday,
in the Country club.
The Misses Bun. No. 40 selden-
ave.. are spending the summer at
Winthrop Beach. Mass.
Miss Pauline Brooks and Miss
Helen Brooks, left Wednesday. for
Lake Placid, In the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. e. Eberts and
son Jerome, No. 272 East Grand
blvd. left Wednesday for Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Isabel Marx, No. 268 East
Grand-blvd.. has left for Charlevoix,
to be the guest of her father.
Charles Danto.
o.
Mrs. A. w. Murphy, Kalamazoo, Is
the guest for a week of Mrs. z.
Anna McGrath, No. 1874 Peterboro-
ut.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulwell and
Miss Lento Fulwell have returned
from several weeks stay In Cleve-
land.
90
Mrs. s. B. Cole and Miss Bernice
Cole. accompanied by Mr.. and MIRA
Ralph Wilson. Columbus. O.. left
Wednesday. for the Pacific coast.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. McNaughton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23
The Confessions OF a Wife
Women Are Growing Less Forgiving.

but when he kissed me I knew there
was no response In my cool lips
just ~ there was no response In my
cold heart.
I'm the meantime what are we 60
Ing to do with your mother?"
us she on the rampage over Jack
again."
yes. and because I would insist
upon going with Aunt Mary to the
doctors while she was here. she In.
sists she was sent home and tells
me to tell you that you can ind her
at the hotel-she will not come here
again"
well. she'll wait . long time for
me TO 90 there and abet her In her
foolishness." said Dick. calmly.
There. little book. isn't that just
like . mani He can cit back and
Just lot things boil or simmer with
out even raising the cover OF the
pot.
A woman would feel that she had
to Immediately 90 over and explain
to her mother and she would not
make matters any better. but . man.
by always taking the line OF least
resistance in all matters Of this
kind, not only saves himself lot
of trouble, but saves trouble for the
others.
Where do you suppose Jack is
now!" I asked.
II don't know and I don't care"
he answered. "Since We shut on
mothers money and he IL not get
ting II. Of course he 10 making
great plea about getting home. Do
you think Mary will ever take him
backf"
would you. Dick. II you were
Mary"
II would not. but you women are
queer creatures and you are apt to
forgive as many times as We are
asked to forgive In the Bible. !
guess it's a good thing for men that
you do" continued Dick, with
grin.
II don't think We always forgive.
Dick. We Just bear 1t because We
don't know what else to do. How
ever, we are not bearing as much
as we used to do. because we know
what we can do. Look at Mary;
she knows she can get along with
out Jack or any other man, conse-
quently II will be long time be-
fore she will listen to love talk from
another"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

and Mrs. H. r. Mcknight have
moved from No. 1141 Cass-ave., to
their new home. No. "a Atkinson
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pochelon will
entertain . party of friends for the
weekend, in their camp on the Au
Sable river.
The third annual outing Of De-
troit aerie, No. 81. Fraternal Order
of Eagles. viii be held Friday, at
Putin-Bay.
The Ohio society will hold the an
nual family picnic Friday. on the
steamer Olcott, to Wallaceburg.
Paul T. Otter Is chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Taylor,
No. $50 Kirby-ave. west, are receiv.
ing congratulations on the arrival
Tuesday, Of son. to be named
Harry w. Taylor. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. George, Mrs.
Charles Van Gallow and Miss Helen
Van Gallow are spending the sum-
mer in the George summer cottage.
Lake Wawasie, Ind.
Central w. c. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, In
the Frances Willard home, No. 125
High-st. west. Following a short
business session there will be re-
ports by delegates to the recent w.
c. T. U. convention in Sault Ste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

Some girls seem fairly to shine
with an inner light. which is vari-
ously called vitality" and sometimes
charm" IL Is in reality the calm
glow of their own sustained self-re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

prizes. John Smith; tug-of-war, Alex
Cruickshank; Quoits. Robert Wat.
son; football. Angus Cameron;
printing. w. r. Carnegie: grounds.
Charles Duncan: judges. pipe music
and dancing. Peter Grant; Judge,
Robert w. Gerrie; manager OF
events. Robert 8. Rankin: field Sec
rotary. w. G. Gilmore.
o. q
Yellow roses and snapdragons
formed the pretty table decorations
Of the luncheon Tuesday. in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

Some girls seem fairly to shine
with an inner light. which Is vari-
charm" II is in reality the calm
glow of their own sustained self-re-
spect
My sister-in-law Marta and
talked for long while on the aft
ernoon I went to see her and asked
her to aid In helping to find Marion.
She told me Ed. her husband and
my brother, had begun drinking
soon after thcy were married and
now the awful habit had the upper
hand OF him. Poor girl, she was
simple and innocent. and she did
not know how to cope with such a
tragedy in her life. Her elemental
code was that wife should cling
to her husband through any and all
circumstances. She would plead
with Ed, but she would never COM
mand him. And II is with charac-
tiers such as my brothers that firm
ness is most needed. Wherefore
the situation for my little sister-in-
law looked hopeless.
For long while we sat together
on lounge in the library. and we
came to know each other better
than ever before. I suppose that
before this had seemed like
child to Marta; but now, after few
brief sentences when she realized
understood her troubles. she
came to lean upon me. And, as
usual, she wanted to show her az
lection in generosity.
won't you come and live with
me, b ,th?" she begged. why should
you slave yourself thin for few
miserable dollars week. when !
have all this money, which brings
me no happiness? Come live with
me, dear. and give me somebody
to talk to. Baby Ia so sweet, but
often and often 1t only makes me
cry when ! bend over him and
watch him in his little crib. The
thought clutches at my heart that
he may grow up like Ed. and some
day hurt some other woman. a. my
husband Ia hurting me. Sometimes
I think my brain II not quite right.
I become so melancholy! Please.
Beth, give me the little happiness
Of letting me help you"
Marta" I answered. "I'd like to.
but Just can't. I am past the
point where could take money from
anybody. must work out my own
salvation. I want to live on what
I can earn myself. That doesp't
mean we cant be friends. I'll come
and see you as often a. I can. and
cheer you up ~ much a. can.
And think, perhaps, II would help
you II you came and saw me In
our little nat, and saw how happy
we three girls arc together. IN spite
of what you would call our miser-
able poverty And oh. Marta" I
said and smiled at her. please
bring the baby"
"You dear," said my sister-in-
law, "of course I will. But what can
I do about Marion now to help
your"
explained to her that Stella
had told me It would cost very little
to have some detective agency yer.
ify my sisters marriage. And once
I. knew she was married my mind
would be relieved. Marta started
from her place.
would a hundred dollars do IT."
she asked. "I'll Just run up and
give you the money at once"
"Plcase no. Marta" said. 81
don't want 70 take any money.
Please understand that" turned
away my faes. II fssl," ! sail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23
THE STAGE

The Fighting Hope" In the pic
Irritation OF which Laura Hope
Crews makes her photodramatic de-
but. will be the Washington Offering
next week The story presents the
problem OF the wife whose unworthy
husband Is sent to jail. The hus-
band. president OF trust company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

Is COnueUucu III hu uhuSuoi Aoi Ia vs.
embezzlement His wife. although
she has given her heart to another
man. nights to To- iast to retain her
faith In her husband. but finally
loses even this last support when
she discovers that he stole for the
sake OF another woman. The final
episode, showing her husband as he
returns home in his prison garments.
is one Of the most dramatic scenes
ever shown on stage or screen.
Blanche Bates created the role OF
the wife In the original stage version
OF the play. which was produced by
Belasco.
Cecil Cunningham, prima donna
Coincidence of such successes as
1.-The Pink Lady" and the New York
Winter garden revue OF last season.
will top the vaudeville bill In the
Temple next week. making her first
appearance In Detroit In the twoa-
day field. Miss Cunningham's songs
are by Jean Havez and arc exclu-
sive. Second feature OF the program
will be Frederick v. Bowers and
company Of six. in an up-to-date song
review. Other acts: Frances Nord-
stron and company, In quaint COM
edy, "Aii Wrong" Tom Smith and
Ralph Austin. Ethel Kirk and Billy
rcsarty. Bison City four. four Ro-
manos. VERNE Kaufman. apd the
Hearst-Selig weekly news.
The most pretentious Offering In
the Miles next week and the topliner
will be the Neapolitan opera singers
In scenes from popular operas with
special stage settings and costumes.
Mile. Emerie, the sensational aerial
ist, will be the second headliner.
Jolly" Joe Brennan, popular mon
ologist, who writes his own songs
and stories. will offer q new line.
Lily wilhelmi, q talented midget. as
sisted by Henri Berry. impersonator
of famous musicians. viii Offer q
novelty act. Burns. Lawrence and
Burns. acrobatic jugslers; the
Transheld sisters. In singing, dane
Ing and instrumental speciality, and
moving pictures will complete the
bill. The Heart-Selig weekly reviews
arc included in the Miles movie"
program. Thursday evening. local
imitators Of Charlie Chaplin will
compete for Q prize for the best imi-
tAtlon Of the moving picture comedy
star.
"The Melting Pot" will be retained
for a second week. in the Broadway
Strand, beginning Sunday. This
beautiful and interesting play.
founded on Israel Zangwill's novel
of the same name. has made great
hit In the Broadway Strand this
week. IN It's moving picture form.
Walker Whitesidc enacts his orig
inal role Of David. the young Rus
sian Jew driven from his native
land by persecution Of his race. and
who nnds q haven. fame. and hap
piness. In America. Edwin Bone
dict. who operates tho magnificent
new organ installed last week In
the theater. gives recitals every aft.
ernoou, from 70 to 1880 o'clock.
and from b:3o to 6 o'clock. The
musical program includes also. Sc
lsctious By the orchestra. and illus
tratsd songs b. nddie Me0sath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

n NNETTE KELLERMAN, the
"A diving Venus" will be seen
next week In the Detroit opera
house, for an indefinite engage
ment, in the wonderful fairy.
spectacular, motion picture play
OF the deep sea, "Neptune's
Daughter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

Before beginning the regular pie
ture program at the Broadway Strand
Mr. Edward Benedict will render reel
tails on the monster $4,000 unit or
chestra organ, from IL to 1880 ana
from $40 to 6 y. m.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-23

] ask not single penny or you,
I require not a single promise.
or any form OF Catarrhal trouble.
for your own sake ind out " my
method OF treatment wi. help you.
do not say II will--anyone can mako
treatment free and leave II TO you to
say.
Can I make a fairer Offer?
Please let me have chance 70
prove to you how quickly. how effect
unlly. how naturally my Combined
Treatment goes right 10 the root OF
your trouble and begins to bring you
relief and comfort from the start.
no PROMISES. sign and mail the cou-
pom and give your health. happiness
and welfare chance 10 realize what
Gauss Combined Treatment VIII do
for you.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-14

i'm Sabre 1860 BEL eilter &orreipon.
oen5 nit Orobbritan1lien erfl1rte,
bab Die Topiere uno nidlt Die sSlagge
Die NationnIitGt eines Shiffes be-
funben, uno baB Die s(merifaner int
Sabre 1898, als iie 'if 81 'S6iffe
9uam ndberten, cine anbere ols ibre
HationalfIagge benrsten. iserner
tpeiit Der 5enps barauf bin, bnB Der
italieniihe Wforillefooer oas Redt
eines Shiffes, cine nei,trale sSlagee
5u fiibren, anerfennt, iiioem er ben
8ebraut] Ser itnlieiliihen 6lngge
oen Standardization friegfiibren6er
N}69te aeitattet. 8esbalb io[lten Die
Wfahte, fhliebt ba5 9lott, in Berlin
proteitiercn unb bas lei mobl ouG
0ie 9lblidt 9lmerifns eetpeien.
9iperpooL, 13. 6ebr. lteber
9onoon. Ger Giinnrobampfer 9uii.
tanin, Der arf ieiner Ieeten isabrt
BON Neip gorf bicrber Die an1erifo.
niide 6laege oufge5osen batte, ols
er ourh Die irIdnbiiden @etpaiier
fi,br, lit beute fabrplanlndbig bon
bier nod Seem Dorf absegangen iulf
trat Die sleiie lil1ter britiiher 6loggc
on. Weon fonl1te feline Nlusfltnfi
ooriiber erbolten, Oh oie 9uiitanio
6ie britiihe ,Sloqge beboIten miro
(6ertittune euf eeitt -
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-14
Spaniens ansgtblif)e Mn=
regn1g gemeiniamer
NftiOn.
Nph feline biesbesiislide Nptc in
@aibingtun eimsetrpffen.
Gtiuaiger anrs Der &esierans lGkt
iidl nod midlt iagen.
SmitGuoe in Werieu iperben nit
jebem Sage idlimmer.
9iplomatiidle @ertreter ieben iidl
in uer5lueifelter Gage.
Sine lanse Grflarnna bes Generals
Garramsa iiber Garp-San.

@ q + TO H.. 13. SSebr. Sic
gunbes &egierling bat nod, feiu
slniuden Sponiens fiir elm geir1ein-
iames Sorgcben NIT anbren 9totio-
ncn aeeell 0ierieo erhnlten. ioete
belIte obeno Sefr. grpan, mod bat
oua Staotsoepurtenent erfabren, bob
ipld ein Shritt bea6iihtigt iei.
geanne pernobnen nit grobern
SSSl,tereiie Die Erebna6ri6ten, bab
Spanien cine 9fote nn Die NtG6te
iiber Die Gage in Nerico geianot bot
te. SSsn Der ipaniiden 9otihoft fpuroe
eeiagt, bnB iiber Die angeblife @nt-
iheiolng bes &obinetts feline Nad.
ridt aus Wtabrib eineetroffen lpdrc,
sob ober elm boiler 9erid)t iiber Die
glnstreibitne Sole Garo's bes ipani-
ihen 8eianoten aus Nferico, Der gu
iolge Sponien Die gemelbete glnre-
gling pobl gegeben bat, oilrf ole
bieiige 9otid)aft OH oas ipaniide
ousiu0rtiac glntt geianot lpuroe.
Ger eigentiin1lihe Statiis dller
biplonatiiden Gertreter in einen1
9onoe, in bem feline Regierilng oner-
fnnnt niro, oiirfte nod 9lniidlt pieler
geonten BEN tehniihen Tnnft olts
oenl @eae ihaffen, oaB Der iponild]e
@eianote iid feiner oiplomatiider
ssntmlnitdt erfreuen fonnte, peil CT
feline 9eglaubigungspapiere nid1
iiberrciht botte. gs ipurbe geiogt
ooB Serrn Garo's Grnernitng ollrd
Die ipanii6e Regierilng inter bieiel
llmit1nben geniigenben 9elpeis fill
ieinen offi,ieaen Stutiis fir ieoe ot
focto 9fegieriing biIben unb linn oen-
ielben &eipeft peridaffen miiBte, Der
ionit oiplomotiife @ertreter erbal
ten.
Sic ipaniide &egieritng mag elm
geote OH olle Wdhte gerihtet boben
porin Die Grfabriingen Garo's mi
Der Gorronao Regierling geidiloer
lperoen, aber ebe nidt Die geatur De
@nregungen Spnitiens befornt iino
luol1en Die bieiigen geamten iid MIDI
iiber ben etfpotgen aur5 Der omeri
funiiden 8egieritng entipre6en.
GaB Die 3lit6nbe in 0terieo of
m1blid ifliminer tpiirben, miro in
!Stoatsoepartement srgegeben Ytal
fhien qeneigt 81 iein, Die auspei
i,tne oes iponiihen 8eianoten al
cine perionIide 9lngelegenbeit 5fpi
d,en General Garran5o uno 9err
Goro 5it betrnhten, aber Oh iidl mid
etfpo Die @aibingtoner Regieritn
burf, Spanien iperoe beeinfluiie
laiien, laBt iid} nod nift iagen.
9ie bieiiee aonititiltionaliiter
Maentur pubIidierte beilte obenb fol
aenbe 9epeihe bon Gurron5a iiber bi
9lusiueiiling Garo's:
sd orbnete Die s(usueiiune Sol
Garo's, bes iogennnnten Seianbte
sooniens in Werico, aus folgenoe
@riirlben on:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-14

iiberroihte Die erpIoiion elmer llnie-
rer Weinen baperi ibe Tioniere hei
Der glrbeit.
Ser Seino bat Die Oorfer gniIlp
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bringt beiite Der 5errlps III Crime
rung, bnb Staatsiefretdr 2etpis 9ot