davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
Maxims of the Nineteenth Hole

My son, they shall say to thee: Keep thine eyes upon the ball."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.

IA MILES.
Think OF it, Only "A miles southeasterly
Of the court house in FL Pasoi Fine fruit
and truck land with abundant water for
irrigation at only SIS per acrei Part in
trade. In tracts OF 160 acres or more
Good terms.
Paul McCOmbs.
500 n. Oregon st. Bell Phone 1914.
Commission to Agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
For SaJe-AutomObiIes.

A BARGAIN passenger automobile, first
class condition. Phone 412s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - lots in
block So Highland Park. VIII take horse
or passenger Ford. NJ T. Farnsworth
R. F. ID. No. /. FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Answer, to Herald Ads.

The following list or uncalled for
answers TO herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
al The Herald business ohice:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

FOR SALE-1O room rooming house. with
housekeeping rooms. close in. Only SS90;
terms.
La sale Realty Co.
Lobby Herald Bldg. Phone 1s9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

BARGAINS - BARGAINS - BARGAINS
IN rooming houses, boarding houses. hotels.
groceries and homes; large and small; easy
terms.
lOS IN. Oregon. Bicknell. Phone $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Notice To Classified Advertiser,

All classified advertising ordered
to run Indefinitely &, f. must be in
writing. No {. (. advertisements &C
cepted over the telephone. Orders
to discontinue {. (. ads must also be
in writing and cannot be accepted
over the telephone A stop order
receipt will be given when t I. ad
Is ordered discontinued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

For Rent-Houses Furnished.
FOR RENT-MOdern room house with
large screen porch, beds on it; nicely fur
mshed; nice neighbOrhoOd- Phone $50
FOR RENT-Small house partly furnished
with large vine covered sleeping porch in
good neighborhood; on car line. Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Wanted HeIp-Male

BOOKKEEPER and stenographer wanted.
for real estate and insurance office, at once.
So, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Money 70 Loan.

GAOney 20 Loan
-7-1-~>--~~~-~-~-~-~-~->-~-
THE DIXIE CO.-Salaries discounted. C.
n Harley. Manager. 2O31a Texas St. room
10 over Lgptbodys Store. Phone 1918
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on long time.
secured by first lien on valley land planted
in alfalfa Full particulars to persons in
terested Address box 1873, city.
PRIVATE BANK-Loans money on furni-
ture, pianos, diamonds, livestock real es-
tate etc; good notes bought and sold.
Fhone Us or call at our office. Courteous
treatment and confidential dealings ex-
tended 3O2 Two Republics Bldg Pm. 1444
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
For Sale Real Estate
Country Properly.

-~-~~-~-~~~-0-@-~-~-~-~-
FOR SALES acres on island, next Guada-
Iupe ditch. on new road: good terms. Signed.
Fred c. KuolIeuberg, 405 Caples Bldg.
FOR sALE-4.9 acres on paved county road.
opposite Cinecue park: also south front
lots in block 10 Manhattan Heights. " H.
Scott. owner. Phone 2130.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
For SaIe-MotorcvcIes

r~r>~-e>~-~-~-~-r-~-~-~--
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE twin cheap for
cash. fine condition. Phone 1895
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

Phone me what you have in a modern apart
ment house
NJ. T. TOwnley,
With Bailey Land Co.,
sos Mesa Phone eOes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Wanted-Monev.

---~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~
NANTED-Small amount money on fine
fruit ranch Phone 1868 w
WANTED-TO borrow money on gilt edge
security viii pay g percent interest and
commission to party making loan. Wish to
deal with principals only. p. Q. box 857.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

For Renf-Apartments Unfurnished.
~@~~-~-N-~~~~-~-~~~~~~-
THE MOSTANA-9I7 Montana St. facing
Houston Park Apis. to lease, most elegant
in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

AFTER TUESDAY, Jan 18th. well furnished
house OF apartments. 4 rooms each bath
nall sleeping porch, garage and furnace
Adults only; no sick accepted; references
required. Phone addresses answered. Write
F. 175. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Wanted-BOard and Rooms.

GENTLEMAN wishes room and board with
private family; must be close in. Write NJ.
242, care Herald.
WANTED - Room and board by cheerful
gentleman, middle aged; pays good price
has good references. Write H. 2O5, Herald
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
ADVANCE and
STRONG CLOSE
ON WALL STREET
Professional Spectators Figure
More Largely Than
Hitherto
WHEAT RISE NOT LAID
TO MARKET DEMAND
Total Sales on Change Are Sec.
Ond Largest Since Re-
opening.
(Copyrigbt, 1915, by The New York
Evening Post Col

(Copyright, 1915, by The New York
Evening Post Col
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Another ad-
vance on the stock. exchange in the
early hours today carried many ac-
tive shares 1-2 to IL points above
yesterday. and the values reached, at
the days high prices for such stocks
as St Paul, Reading. Union Pacific,
Steel and Northern Pacific, were six
TO 10 points above the low level OF
the present month, touched not quite
three weeks ago. The proportion OF
buying by professional spectators
was undoubtedly larger today, and
there were numerous indications OF
realizing sales. This, on an active
market-total sales were the second
largest OF any day since the stock ex-
change reopened-led TO some irregu-
larity towards the last. but the clos
ing was strong again.
Outside OF the financial field. there
was not much news today of special
interest. The spectacular event was
the renewed advance in wheat, which
carried the price TO s145 3-S per bu.
exactly 1-Sc above last Fridays
highest, which was the seasons maxi
mum until today. The market de-
clined again. after reaching that high
level and, in fact. the early advance
had more OF the signs Of speculative
movement than OF rise based on
urgent purchases for consumption.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
AUTO SHOW AN
OBJECT LESSON
in OPTIMISM
Unprecedented Success of 1915
Exhibition Justifies Faith
. of Promoters

Not longer than 90 days ago a little
group of automobile mex, represent.
ing the Detroit Automobife-Hea lers
association, sat around a long tADle'
discussing plans for their 1918 shPW
In business circles there hadS been
much talk OF war and hard times And
the outlook vas not rosy The qu%
tion IN that meeting was Shall Wy
retrench. as everybody else seems "
be doing. or shah we 80 the hmlt2~/
I'm spite OF coR-ltts seas.- there men
had experienced good season. The
spirit of optimism was strong within
them and would not down. Times are
hound 10 improve. they told one an
other SO hey decided TO 80 the
limit. Instead of cutting the show
thev determined 90 expand As though
10 test their faith. there came from
tie Detroit Lumber Co. the proffer OF
Us new buildings at West Jefferson
and Jmction.aves., an outof.the-way
location. with $4,000 more square feet
CContinued ON Page Three
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
President of Carriers AssOcia-
ton, in Annual Address, Points
To Indications of Returning
Prosperity
BIG CAMPAIGN AGAINST
LIQUOR EVIL Is PUSHED
Sailors Warned Against "the
Most PerniciOus Practice in
This World

While the year 1914 was rather
lean and uneyentfu one for the YES.
sci interests on the great lakes, owing
10 business conditions and the war,
there was q strong undercurrent Of
optimism I'm the annual report OF the
board OF directors, executive commit.
zee and officers OF the Lake Carriers
association. presented by President
William Livingstone, OF Detroit, in the
annual. meeting OF the organization in
the Hotel Tuller. Thursday.
Mr.. Livingstone expressed the con.
yiction that the season of 1915 will
De period of marked recovery. as
alre eady indicated in q buying move
ment OF pig iron after months during
which there were even no inquiries.
'fhe waste incident to the war In Eu-
RIPE will have TO be replaced. he
pointed out. and in this work OF re-
al G cement American interests un.
douBtedly will play a large part.
The season on the whole was one
the association hopes will not recur
often. The ore. coal and grain trade,
sometimes spoken of as the triple
alliance" of the lakes, showed mark
I'd falling of from the season of 1913.
The decline in gross tonnage was
about "a per cent, 90 per cent and Il
per cent. respectively, for ore, coal
and grain, while pig iron productions
vas the lowest In several years. 'Fhe
association. however, manifests no
alarm, for lean years must be expect.
I'd occasionally, and tho conviction is
strong among the membership that
lake trade viii con, inue 10 expand.
with only periodical fluctuations. TO
meet the country's increasing needs.
III other ways. the season was pro-
ductive OF some gratifying results. A
marked incI ease in efficiency OF opera
tfeE was noted The average time
consumed in port in the receiving and
Cischarging OF cargoes was consider
ably diminished. Ii was also a sat
sfaCtory season from the underwrit.
crs' standpoint, due to greater care
IN navigation, the adoption of separ.
ate courses for east and w"gt.bound
vessels and a rigid observance of the
Continued on Page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
FERRIS DOES NOT FAVOR
TEACHERS PENSION PLAN
From O StaD Correspondent

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 21.--( (SpeciaD
Gov. Ferris declared today that he
would be perfectly willing 10 sign
teachers pension bill If such a meas
ure were presented TO him. He said.
however. that he was not in sympathy
with the pension idea except as ap-
piled TO soldiers, their widows and or
phans.
"PensloningT teachers Is simply
guaranteeing tffem In the future, a
debt which should be discharged In
the shape OF higher salaries now, .
said the governor.
Senator Verdier has teachers
pension bill similar 10 that defeated
two years ago. which he Will intro
duce In the upper house. probably
early next week. The bill, with ref.
erendum clause attached. could have
been passed two years ago, but friends
OF the measure refused TO allow its
sponsors 10 provide fer referring the
matter 10 the people
Gov Ferris left for Ionia this morn
Ing. While in that city he will con.
fer with the board OF control OF the
asylum for the criminal insane rela.
tive TO The appointment OF successor
TO Dr. Long. deceased.
The governor said yesterday that
he had a man in mind forcthe place.
but refused TO make the name public.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
FORD ASKS FULL
PROBE OF VAN
VORCE TANCLE
Will Introduce Resolution To
That Effect i'm Legislature
Tuesday
lCONYICT'S WIFE ANGERED
BY FERRIS TREATMENT
Visit To Governor Proves Fruit
less So Far AS Aiding Her
Husband Is Concerned
From a star Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2l.-Legisla.
tive action, relative TO a probe OF the
action OF the pardon board In refusing
TO parole Merle Van Norce, now con-
fined in jackson prison for alleged
cattle thefts which was to- have been
stared this afternoon by Representa-
tive Sheridan Ford, OF Detroit, il has
been postponed until next Tuesday.
Representative Ford had his reso-
luton ready for submission this after
noon, but agreed TO withhold il until
next week on advice OF several influ-
entail members who declared that, in
view OF the fact that only 60 members
OF the house are present at this time,
they would oppose the measure. All
agreed, however, that they would sup.
port the resolution il introduced be-
fore the full house. Thirty-three mem
bers OF committees left last night on
visits TO upper peninsula state insutu-
tiGns.
Representative Ford declared that
he would surely introduce his resolu-
tion next week and that he would. In
the meantime, confer with Senator
Deland, Of jackson, who is said to be
desirous of obtaining an investigation
VI thc diitbaiiOhS hidbO Wy Nle' Nda
Voice
Representative Ford declared that
HIS resolution would provide only for
an investigation OF the circumstances
surrounding the relation of the par.
don board 10 the Van VQrce case and
would not involve proba OF the con
duct and management of the prison
itself
He gave II as his opinion that Mrs
Van Vorce and her convict husband
are being punished in revenge for the
publicity which followed the woman's
revelations of the alleged conduct OF
Chaplain Tougher and the promises
made by the pardon board.
Members OF the prison committees
on their visit to Jackson prison Mon
day, will hold another conference with
Mrs. Van Vorce in the Otsego hotel
in that city.
Mrs. Van Vorce and her mother re
sented the manner in which they Were
treated by Gov. Ferris, whom they
called upon in the effort TO secure g
pardon for Van Vorce, declaring tina
the executive had practically told hei
she He'd.
The committee desired to take some
sort OF action on the matter Wednes
day night, but Speaker Smith inform
ed the members that without authori
zation from the legislature. they haC
no more authority than a prison com
mittee from another state.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
ORDERS
RELEASE OF MAN
NIECE ACCUSES
Couldn't Convict MOlnar on the
Story of Confessed Perjurcr.
Prosecutor Declares
WILL AID IN SECURING
FREEDOM FOR POLGAR
Girl Says She Falsely SwOre
Away Latter's Liberty at
Uncle's Bidding

Prosecuting Attorney Allan II.
Frazer, Thursday morning, ordered
the release OF Peter Molnar, arrested
last Tuesday night after his 17-year-
old niece. Mary Molnar, told the
prosecutor that her uncle had been
guilty OF a crime for which Frank
Polgar was sent TO Jackson prison,
and that Molnar, with threats OF
death, forced her to perjure herself,
as complaining witness against Pol
gar, who was convicted of statutory
offense.
In ordering Molnar released from
the county jail, Mr.. Frazer made the
following statement:
"My idea on the Molnar case is:
This girl comes to me now through
the intervention OF her friend who
was a friend OF the prisoner, Frank
Polgar. She tells story now, after
a year and a half generating her
afflanced's friend, Polgar. OF all re-
CONTINUED ON Page EIght.D
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BABSON SAILSTO
GET TTRUTHABOUT
SOUTH AMERICA
Famous Business Expert Sees
Welding of Il. S. and Latin
Trade Interests
'NORTHERNERS IGNORANT
OF PROGRESS IN SOUTH
Great Cities of Sub Equatorial
Country Closed Book to Aver
age Citizen

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.--Roger w.
Batson. famous statistician. writer
and business expert who has made
his name famous through his unique
statistical bureau. sailed at 3 o'clock
this morning on the Kroonland OF the
Red star line for the West Indies.
Rabson will visit the chief cities OF
the South American republics describ-
inc the commercial, industrial condi-
tions OF each and the habits and lives
OF the people In a special series OF
articles for The Times.
IL is BabsOn's intention TO first visit
Jamaica, Cuba. the Panama canal.
thence down the west coastNto Payha,
Colon. Mollendo In Peru. Arica. Anto~
fogaeta. I.ota and Valparaiso In Chile.
lie ffll stop at Bolivian points.
Buenos Ayres In Argentina. Monte
video. IN Uruguay. Rio de Janeiro.
(Coatinusd ON Page Twsl
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
WORKER SHOULD
SHARE PROFITS
OF HIS LABOR
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM.
MilliOnaire's Radical Views
Amaze Industrial Relations
Commission
SAYS HE SYMPATHIZES
WITH ENVIOUS POOR
Government Should See That
Every Man Has Job, Declares
Smelter King
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.-

(SfdG Correspondent United Press.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.--"Every work
or in the United States is entitled to
a job and the government should see
that he gets IT, As a matter OF actual
right the worker is entitled, In addi-
tion. to sickness insurance, TO old age
pensions. and. above all, 70 a share
in the profits resulting from his la.
bor"
This was the sentiment expressed
today by-Daniel Gpggenheim, million.
aire mining and -Smelter king, 10 the
federal industrial relations commits.
sion. Guggenheim was an amazing
witness. so radical in certain OF his
views as 10 cause audible wonder
from certain parts OF the audience.
He openly characterized his own
views as socialistic He said he be
lieved a better day for industry is
dawning In the United States because
employers are at last realizing that
they must be more fair to their EN-.
ployes. Envy. he characterized as the
great canker affecting the body po
litic. and he said he sympathized with
the worker who was envious. The
smelter king declared that he favored
trades uniopism as general propo-
sition, although he maintained the
open shop" in his properties.
T.. J. Berwind. one of the biggest
coal operators in the United States,
another witness. declared that he be.
lieved the maximum work day in that
industry should be OF nine hours. lie
said that while his properties were
not unionized they paid tie union
wage scale. But he complained that
his men would work only about ~
days a month.
There are holidays. funerals, pay
days and the day after pay day" he
Continued on Page EightD
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
.RACERESULTS
Ar NEW ORLEANS

First Race--Purse. Is mile: Blue
Cap. 90 tol, s 10 and 4 10 l. won,
lnfdel, TO /, 5 TO and TO 8. sec
ond: Sands Diamonds. TO ., TO .
and to 5, third Time. 1886 2-5. Tay
Dansante. Zolzo, Mrs. Jack, Selma.
Cuddles and Lady Atkins also ran.
Second Race--Selling. "a mile: Lucky
strange Girl, 20 to !. s 20 i and 1 TO
1, second; Prospero Boy, IL to !, 8 TO
/ ard = to Third. Time. l:l5 -5.
Harebell. lemassee. Casque, Funda-
mental. Casanova Clifr Top and Mawr
Lad also ran.
Third Race-Selling. a. mile: Fair
Helen. . 10 /, g TO and to s. won.
Mabel Montgomery. 2 TO and OUT.
second: FLY Home. - /, . To l and !
To ). third. Time. l.t4 Black Earl,
Mallard, Lady Spirituelle and Blue
Wing also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
LIVINGSTONE PREDICTS
MARKED REVIVAL in LAKE
BUSINESS in 1915 SEASON
Wife of John d.
Rockefeller Reported
Dying In "Castie''

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Offlcials at
the Offices of John ID. Rockefeller to-
day refused to confirm the report that
the aged wife OF the Standard OIL king
was slowly dying OF aenemia in the
Rockefeller castle" at Pocantico.
Mrs. Rockefeller has been i'll for
many months" said one, but there
is nothing at which TO be alarmed.
1t was also denied that the stork is
expected to- pay visit soon at the
home of John ID. Rockefeller, Jr
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vfcinityt Thursdev .,yh,
aud Friday fafrt colder Thursdav
nights moderate variable winds.
Lower wiehigsnt Partly cloudy
Tbur-day night and Fridays colder
Thursday night I'm central and sou1h-
east portions moderate northwest 90
north winds.
Highest temperature this date In
pnst % years, ~, In IOeOt lowest z he
low gero in lSSS.
TODAY's TEMpEa ApIruG.s
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MAY WHEAT TAKES
SUDDEN JUMP
Heavy Export Buying Causes
Another Rise in Chi
cago Pit

CHICAGO, Jan. 21--May wheat
took another sudden jump today.
Opening at $l.4S l2 per bushel, an ad-
vance OF LAC over yesterdays close.
he price Jumped 20 STATS I'm the
first Is minutes of trading. Later the
price receded TO $1.44. Heavy export
buying was the cause for the advance.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

-~trr-t~ ~Raee--Purse $500. 2-year-o ds
3 furlongs George Morgan. Ill; Sal
Vanity. III; Tom Bingham. IL; Gloam
er. ia Mary H.. III; Tom Caro-, ll7i
Cincinnati, IL; Blackie, 1l7.
Second Race-Purse 5000. selling; 3
ilngbroke Belle. 80; xPhil T.. 1Ol; Egg
eria. 1O3; Grafton. los River King,
107: Lady Bryn. l07; Page White. l09;
Prospero Boy. 1O9. Jack NARROW, loY;
Theresa Bethel. 10; Estima bic, 110;
Mrs. Campbell, 10; Knight OF Pythias,
Third Race--Purse $500, selling. a.
year olds and up, o furlongs; xDicks
Pet. l02. Jessie Louise. 104: Birka, l0I;
Bula Welsh. i07; Light knight 100:
Salon. 109, NvnGt. 109; Gabrio. 1O9
o IT'S True. 109; Priwer. l0s; Cannock.
109; The Busybody 10; Luria, 1l0;
Anavri. III: Great Friar. l20.
Fourth Race--Purse $500 S-year-
olds and up. furlongs: Or. Larrick'
100. Bayberry Candle, 100; Gypsy Love,
1O7; Lady Moonet lO5; Y See IL. los.
year -olds and up. mile and 20 yards;
xPhil T.. % Kyrene. SO; Pied Piper
100: Cotton Top. 100, xKllte. 10l;
Dancing Master l03: Shepherdess. 104
xOklono. l04; Lenavaal. l0t: The Her
init. 106 Lady Rillie. 104; Console, Ill
Ralph Lloyd. ILL., Flammarion. ia.
sixth Race--Purse $500 selling. g.
year olds and up, | l-16th miles: xRo-
dondo. i0l. XRalIe. 102; NStickpin. l08'
xCharles +. Granger. 105. Frank
F1elsher. 1O7 surprising, 109i High
Glass, lO9: Benedictina, 11Q. Mycsnae
10: Love Day. 10; Joe Stein. iis; Joe
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
PRIMARY SCHOOL GRANT
TOTALS ABOUT 1890. 900

After a visit to Lansing, Secretary
Gadd. OF the Board of Education. an.
nounced that Detroits share OF the
primary school money this year will
be approximately s93O.O00 The last
school census showed that there are
133.l55 children of school age i'm this
cftv
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
Ur,REz ENTRIES.

First Kace--Purse. Z-year-old maid .
en hllies. ifurlongsa cirenells. ll5.
Little Bigger. liz; Test ia; Anita,
10: Divan' lie: Veldt 1l2; Thelma Ma =
rie. lI2: Marigold. 112. Asama. 1l2
second Race-Selling, 3-year -olds
and W, turlongs; xYpress ss; FL
malice. IS; Make Good. 80 xMoorwood.
lO4: Felfna, IOl. zenotek. los, Azurea.
los Ed c.. i1O; Senator James. 10,
Caesaro. 10. Martin Chavis, 10. Buck
Thomas, 10. Ancestors. ll3.
Third Race--selling. 4;;yesr;ollds and and
AGNES a.. 1Os. xHoisington. 102: Kate
Shelly, lO2; xFlying, lO2. Ambri. lo2,
Rad Prospect, lO4: Marie Coghill, los
Lady Mint, 1885, Alice Teresa, lO5 Cloud
Chief. 107 Barnard, 100; Prince Con-
rad i07. No Quarter. 100; Banmingo.
Fourth Race Selling. s-year -olds
and up. 5M furlongs: Carrie Orme 81;
NAnytime. 9S. Theodorita, 1O3: Phyllis
Antoinette. 105. Butter Ball. 107: Pride
Of Lismorei lo7' Charmeuse io7; os-
Firth Selling. 3-year-olds and
up. furlongs: Rag, 80: Twilight. 20,
xtfttIe Birdie 1903; stella Crane. i0i.
Hinita. 104 Visible. iO5: Minnie F.. los;
Cordova rOs. Cruzola. los. Adena los;
Wild Irish. los. Doc Allen. 10: NIFTY
10. The shrimp iio: Annual Interest
s,xth Race Selling, i-yesr -olds and
up. furlongs; NFreda Johnson. i02
xFred Drew, 102. NNolAday III. l02
NRose &O'Ncil,. io9. segapper, lol: Fer
cboctaw iO7: 9. w Kennon. 1917: Boi
Lynch. 100 Roster. 1O7, Mercuriam
10. Calcium. ia
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cleaN; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
nenidinn II

Fhe oracleAAha' You may depend
upont that N this ere kaiser Is alead
IN OF is troops 'isself. then leadin
'em e H.. but II e aln't-wy. then,
'ow can e be?--London Sketch.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

One yenr ago today Highest temper
nture. 3ft lowest. f5s mean. 94t partIy
cloudy with .O7 inch OF snow.
The sun sets Thursday at ASA ID. m.
md rises Friday nc ei54 n. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
WHY SERVE YnnRsF1.F

when you oan be served with a good
lunch at the Hotel Griswold for so
cents?-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

PARIS, Jan. 21.>-Destruction OF a
big German ammunition depot, from
which German forces operating near
Rheims drew their supplies, was re
ported in the official dispatches this
afternoon According TO unofficial re.
ports the explosion OF huge supplies
Of powder resulted in many deaths.
French avlators located the am.
muIdtion depot ana furnished the
ran &c TO the allies gunners. The
guns had scarcely been trained in Its
direction when shell burst through
the roof tremendous explosion
shook the earth for miles around.
Before the depot was blown up.
French artillery succeeded In demol-
ishlng German field works in the
same vicinity. Immediately following
the explosion an infantry charge was
ordered, the French taking several OF
the enemy's trenches.
Furious fighting along the German
battle line extending from st. Mihiel
To Metz, with first one side and then
the other having the advantage, was
reported in the Official communique
today.
Following prolonged artillery
duel, French troops In the forest OF
Apremont suddenly vaulted out OF
their trenches and dashing across
stretch OF clear ground drove the
Germans back $50 yards, capturing
several lines OF trenches. The Ger
(Continued on Page Nine.)