davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
TWELVE COON SKINS $1,000.

Dyle Manley, of the town of Orion
brought the fur Of twelve coons and
one red fox to this city one day last
week and took home in place of the
same the sum of $4,000. Added to this
was the bounty on the fox which was
$3.50 more. And Dyle says it was
great sport to capture the animals be-
sides.-Richland Democrat.
To be truly successful man must
know how to teach other people to do
his work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE IS
AGAIN SHOWING UP IN SPOTS

The government confiscated car
load of sheep sent to John Biddick of
Montfort by a Chicago commission
firm. The animals were exposed to
the foot and mouth disease
Valentine Roeth, deputy game war
den at Montfort, states he sold eleven
deer that were confscated during the
hunting season just closed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

The Lord will provide" and that's
about as far as the lazy mans relig-
ion ever gets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

A poor man often wonders why a
rich man doesn't cut loose and have
some fun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

hustler is man who has his shoes
oiled oftener than he has his pants
seated.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION sALE-FURNITURE CAR.
"A PETS. RUGS. BEDDING, LACE CUR
TAINS. CHINA, ETC, WILL BE SOLD AT
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE, NO.
III EAST FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY,
APRIL T. 1916. AT 1 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
SHARP.
Brass Beds Enameled Beds. Felt and
Combination Mattresses, Oxidized Enameled
Bed. Colonial Dresser, Chihonier, Toilet
Table in Mahogany, Circassian Walnut
Dresser aud Chifonier, Quartered Oak
Dresser, odd Chiifoniers, CHARTERED Oak
Buffet Extension Table, six leather seat
Chairs China Closet, Dishes three-piece
Mahogany Davenport Suit. Couch in Span
ish leather, Davenport, High Clock, mission
fve-piece Livingr0om Suit, brown leather :
Mahogany and Oak Rockers, Bedroom
Chairs, Leather Easy Chairs, Sheets, Bed
Spreads, Table Linen, Napkins, Lace Cur
tains, CHARTERED Oak Roll Top Desk. with
typewriter head and chair 20 match; Pillows
and Bolsters, Couch Covers, Etc.
RUGS. RUGS. RUGS.
Ten handsome Rugs. beautiful designs
Administers Wilton, Body Brussels, 9x12,
s.3x1o.6 several small Rugs five rolls OF
extra good Mating Linoleum by the yard.
Six All.wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12, Just the thing
for summer; twelve Porch Rockers, and
many other articles used in first class
home. The above furniture and rugs are all
in the best Of condition aud will be sold
az this sale for the highest bid
STIDHAM & SON.
apr85,6. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
Information for Travellers
troisys Wilmington.
Trains Mark ed - Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BAIT MORE wAsHINoToN R. r.


PHILADELPHIA q r.. r.
40 49, s'5s io:os
sss sos 500. TiO. s.is.
T. Ss ea,'i!R2 $ ?ii?sig .i; is.; .s: !:.
-i.s7 s.io' $40 S.ss, - - ~ ~ - -
s5 to s' H. 5;s. sss an ss S6ai 0i ''' '0''
LOS: ss. sSs e. g 9sI sis SOs i''' LOO 1O 'O'
TO s.noI. md Way Stations Station, M-Ols NJ +s +ai 81
DIVISION P, b W.
'''D Ds. : & s.5. 8 & SSFa., s5 ,5 m
BALTIMORE
6 S" F %TiS % TS' 'ao @ % 49, M 5 & SG ss s ~. sS' :''
o e' gsS 81. sss ws:'I S oS Sun sg: S A. A' ' % P NJ
:' s ' N.Y. 49, SIS: a. S .i .2 49,
10 'Ga iis &o s' 40 ;o 100 49, 80. s s
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
P r. &S 4S y S' & N is Is g. " d is 4 r. p A '
STEAMBOATS,
dAny7.so.
FERRY.
oo saTs % zoo go S0o $780, 49, 59S 8 II 90 = M NJ & r. naS $
LINES.
nu's G : he f s0u a''s f S si 1cs % 'na minutes
even hour New S SS' S @ FsSe for & S s'F' o ; S % oss ss
% as for nss 10 IT, % Saturday, Sundays and % das, s % E 1T
bdSsre @ % e % sad Me- ins / 10 d''' Wilmington "
saatOnLoays every
sssi9ns Sn'i ii beginning min
ne hSI
ss minute: s Of the hour and % ''' after " hour for ''' SIS
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

April Z Sale of fine furniture. car
pets, rugs. linoleums. mattings, etc.
az Stidham & Son Auction Store, Ill
r. 4th street. 1 o'clock.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
April 10-Receiver sale at Court
House for Edward Cooch, trustee, at
II o'clock A. NJ.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
April 10-Receiver sale OF personal
property OF Saltzgiver and Bupp.
Charles Bush. trustee, at II o'clock
A. M.
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

ENoR sALE-ArY COUNTRY RESIDENCE
Il at Holly Oak; 30 acres land. ~ room
house, modern improvements, spacious out.
buildings. Established dairy. Everything
in first class condition.
marc o-tues-thurs-H FRANK J. WILLIAMS.
TOR SALE--NO 3o4 W TH1RTIiTrH
street. large room house. hot water
heat large front and side porches good
condition. Lot A2x1ss feet
No. 3O6 W. Thrtieth street. brick house,
l6N45 feet Would make IN excellent store
for drygoods business. Lot 3sx1s3 feet.
G5rage on back
House. Thirtietb and jefferson streets. 8
rooms and bath FIRST class heater front and
side porehes. front, side and back yards;
basement suitable for dairy.
VIII sell oil the above or part, on good
terms and cheap. Reason for selling, sick
ness. address, or call
". j.. HARNESS,
Phone 1880. No. 3o4 W. 30th g.
nar9-Im.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

DUBBER TIRE RUNABoUT. INQUIRE
~ No. 1927 ". Fifth ST. spr6.3t.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
>
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
APRIL s.

The horoscope of this man shows
him TO come directly under the infiu-
ence of the planet Mars.
He has a temper. look out!
He will not allow criticism. He is
aggressive. self willed and ambitious.
This horoscope shows impending
disaster il this man drinks. No man OF
this birthdate should ever indulge in
stimulants. for Mars, the god of war,
will make sad havoc in the life Of the
man or woman who is not always self
controlled.
II the love OF excitement and the
senses are overcome Mars gives tre-
mendous powers to accomplish.
Aries is the sign of this horoscope.
The most fortunate period for this
man is the first two weeks following
April IS.
The Want Ads will help jewellers to
advertise their wares and metal work
ers will find positions through the
Want Ads in the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
HELP wANTFD-MALE.


DOY FOR PLUMBING SHOP OFFICE.
- Apply No. sos Broome ST. MARRIOTT.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THy
"A EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HCMFa
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

Q0o QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
~ Wines At Max Keil's. No. 900 East
Fourth street. tn12.f.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"a EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

CENTLEMEN BoARDERs. APPLY no.
VI 615 West St. aprS-u.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
BOARDERs WANTED.

CENTLEMEN BoARDERs WANTED AT
VI No. 21O r. Sixth St. mar29-12t
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
ROOMS WANTED.

poARDING-No. 5ii WEST FOURTH
- street. apr3lm.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
WINDOW DESIRES POSITION AS
W housekeeper for widower. Address
WIZ Evening journal Ofice apr312t.
MOTHER AND SON AGED YEARS,
A'A desires position as housekceper. Call
233.j. Holly Oak. apr4.3t.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN DESIRES 20.
NA sition as housekeeper IN widowcra
family Address WIS, Evening journal
once. Rprb,2t
Evening journal., 1916-04-06


ELDERIY LADY WANTS SECOND
II story unfurnished front room In refined
family. Nice location near car line. Address
WIG Evening journal. apr4.3t.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
BEAUTY PARLORs.

CHAMPOoING AND FACIAL MASSAGE
- G. A. Reed. d. 4 A. Phone 4352.R 9o4
Market St. mar23-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIL Y
HOME. THE EVENING JOUENAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
WALL PAPER

DooMs PAPERED s2.25 AND UP. WORK
IL guaranteed. II. Shames, 1O3 North Jack.
ION St. Phone 4321-J. mar14.tf
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALES.

Il LARS BAZAAR, EIGHTH AND TAT
N nall street, Saturday, April 3. 1916. IS
head OF all kinds of horses GEO head good
h0rses). Lot Of wagons and harness.
Special sale ono carload of high class
horses. Wednesday, April ~, 1916.
W. II. kLAIR.
apr6.2f
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

kArANTED-CAsH CUSTOMERS FOR $1,000
w worth Of rugs just in. lowest prices
sNer offered. Win pay the highest prices for
holds bought for cash. Largest rug mer.
chant in Delaware. Charles s. Hurlock
Seventh and Poplar streets. fsbI-tL
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

IIrANTED-wHITE COOK. APPLY 10
W o'clock mornings. No. e3i Walnut
street. apr5-2t.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
HELP wANTFD-FEMALE


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPREN-
w tices. 1927 West 81. mar3i-6t.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

C,oLORED GIRL AS COOK GOOD
" wages. Apply No. 1929 DUPONT ST.
apr5 81.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

A uDDLE.AGED WOMAN AS NURSE
y two children IN country. Apply 1911
Madison 81 apra-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

kXTANIED-wATCH AND JEwELRY
w repairing. Also eye sitting. Store
Co. No. 4o9 Market 81. febtt-9f.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

VOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS TO
A borrow one hundred and ATTY dollars
with interest. for eight months. Nothing 70
offer FOR security except good reputation
(backed By best referencc) and what would
be a lucrative business with this amount TO
back Il. r. o. BOX 2S2. marl6.1m
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
For SALE.

GAS CO.'S ACORN HEATER FOR SALE
~ cheap. sO4 Madison ST.. apr4-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

EXPERIENCED GIRL FoR KITCHEN
- work. Apply chsf Hotel stoeclle.
apr5-2t
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

EXpERIENCED sALEsLADY FOR SHOE
- store Apply Buer Shoe House, No 623
King ST. apr5-2t.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
James SchermerhOrn
Talks to Chicago Real
Estate Board
SUMMONS HUGO
TO SUPPORT PLEA
Senator Smith and Job
+. Hedges the Other
Speakers

CHICAGO Jan. 3l--At the thirty
,hird annual dinner OF the Chicago
Real Estate Beard ia the gold room
OF the Congress hotel, Saturday
evening Senator William Alden
smith. OF Michigan responded TO the
toast, - theme bedttinE the hour"
Hon job t. Hedges, of New York.
spoke on "Enrope's lessons for the
United States" James Schcrmer-
horn. publisher of The Detroit
Times. was the last speaker. taking
for his theme The pen IL mightirr
than the sword Mr. Schermerhorn
said in part.
Unlike the Moor OF Venice, since
these arms OF mine had nine years
pith till now some seven moons
wasted at West Point, they have
used their dearest action In tho news
paper field. and little OF this great
world can ] speak more than per-
tains 20 newspaper broils and battles.
But speaking out OF the fulness OF
30 years adventure Ia the newspaper
realm and the political leld contigu-
Gus thereto. l am prepared 10 declare
with Hichelieu3
''Bcneath the rule OF men entirely
The pen Il niEhtier than the sword.
I am quite sure l had tho benefit OF
n moral equivalent OF war as fbre-
builder dFrom Atlanta 10 the Sea"
was not ia " with the hep-hep In
yolvcd In a day after day march from
tho treadlo Of tho fOot-preHs 10 the
ink-fountain in y country printing Of
fice.
While came upon the scene after
Grant and Lee had met under tho
apple tree az AppomattoN, think ye
not that / was not acquainted with
the sights OF carnage or tho sounds
0f armed conflict
Our neighbor across tho hallway
flunR his forceps into the very teeth
of the enemy. and would wade
through bloody seas when | followed
the retreat down tho stairway.
And I knew what ~ was 90 huri
oneself into tho very camp 81 tfe foe.
The postmaster was the publisher OF
the rival paper and II was my duty
90 carry our edition over I'm hushel
basket for his careful attention and
computation
Even now feel the serious CON
cern with which entrusted that pre-
cIouH Democratic literature 30 Re
publican postmaster and competitor.
hut across the alley from where 7
invaded the enemy's lines with our
basketfui ~ gross circulation. the
petite ard spirituelle assistant OF tho
village milliner Piled deft fingers
fashioning nufy and colorful things
FOR the outside Of tho inhabttanta'
heads, while We Addressed ourselves
10 their internal cranial trimmings.
a. nd she would give me tho Hparkl ling
fair daughter of the regiment"
YOU say he laughs az scars because
he never felt a wound. I have felt n
CCoatinued on Psae TwOD
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Carpenters Are Still At
Work i'm North
eastern High
is SECOND
LARGEST IN CITY
Actual ClasswOrk Be-
gins Wednesday En-
rOllment 1876 Today

Amidst the din of hammers and
the smell OF paint the new North
eastern high school, az Graudy and
HanCockaves.. the second largest
high school ju the city. flung open
ITS doors this morning 20 Young
America
The openinG OF this wonderful
new school was typical and char
acteristic Of the American spirit--no
time 10 wait so- frills or SNOWY fetes,
and eager to learn and impatient Of
delays
Most Of the day was spent by the
teachers in the enrolment of the
new pupils. Actual teaching 9f class
es will begin Wednesday morning
Charles NJ Novak. the new prin-
cipal. expects an enrollmen, OF about
$50 pupils, comprising the nintl and
tenth grades, 10 begin with. 1he
number which enrolled today was
1876. Tbe number would have been
greater. hut through a misunder-
standing, the greater portion OF the
pupils had scattered throughout the
city believing the school was not
ready TO open.
Temporary chairs will be placed
In the class rooms. IA the regular
seats have only just arrived. IL
will be another month before the
building is completely finished In
tho meantime the pupils will seek
the fountain ot knowledge while
lodging carpenters, painters, plumb
ers and ether mechanics.
The new school cost s550,000, and
has the most complete equipment Of
any high school In the city The
equipment alone cost $4,000 There
are so rooms. all large and spacious.
One OF the strongest teaching
stats in the state has been assem-
bled under the direction OF Dr
Charles u. Chadsey, superintendent
OF schools. and Principal Novak
II is expected later that the school
will embrace six grades. from the
seventh TO the twelfth grades I'm.
elusive. All the courses taught In
the other high schools Of the city
will be afforded the pupils. but es-
pecial attention will be paid TO in
dustrial and commercial studies
One OF the largest manual train
ing rooms In the city is provided IN
the new school There is also a
model bedroom. kitchen. dining
room, pantry and a complete fiat for
the teaching OF scientific housekeep
Ing TO the girl pupils
The school Is built to accommo
date 1000 pupils II the demand
reaches that limit For the present
only 10 or 15 rooms will be opened
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
VOTE is
STRONG FOR
DRY" COPS
Times Readers, By Ia
to l, Favor Drink
less Force

Readers OF The Times are un-
equivocally, emphatioally In favor
OF the Detroit police force following
the example set by the patrolmen
of one OF New Yorks tough pre-
cincts and climbing on the water
wagon, pledging themselves TO total
abstinence not only while on duty
but at all other times.
For several days The Times
printed on It's first page ballot
which readers were asked TO use In
expressing themselves on the ques-
tion OF a dry police force. BY a
vote OF 1862 10 i2-abOut IA 10 l.
those voting declared for a dry
force.
The list OF voters contained an
unusually large percentage OF prom
inent business and professional men.
but observing the promise made In
the ballot, The Times cannot print
/ their names. One enthusiastic
dry" accompanied his yes bal
lot with this statement: Drink y
the curse or the nation. May God
speed the day when Il Is wiped on
the earth"
Another writes; Not only tho
police but every other officer trom
mayor down and every citizen of De.
troit should De on the water waE-
on"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
BUDGET OF
]. W.CUT
BY FENKELL
Asks Less This Year
Than Was Allowed
in 1915

Commissioner Fenkell. OF the de-
partment of public works, will ask
for less money I'm his 1916 budget
that was allowed last year after the
council and board of estimates had
Whitfield down the appropriations.
In 1915 the total of the depart
ment Of public works requests was
$4s2IS1773. The amount allowed
was $2,789,OG2
Commissioner Fenkell had not
struck total on his 1915 budget
at noon Monday, but he estimated
that the gross amount would not
exceed $2,7O0, 600. exclusive Of the
supplementals that the aldermen
will bring In.
Because OF the necessary increase
in the sewer budget TO take care OF
the drn mage In the newly annexed
territory, Commissioner Fenkell
squeezed down on his other re
quests. The sewer items vii
amount TO more than 100000.
The budget for the repaving and
resurfacing OF streets was prepared
under the personal direction Of Com
missioner Fcnkell. after careful
examination OF all the streets In the
city. In the past the aldermen have
been privileged 20 submit TO tne
commissioner lists Of streets IN need
OF repaving. This year the commits
sloner has ignored the aldermen
and selected the streets himself
The commissioner Will not I'm
clude an item OF 100000 for the
removal of the park In the center
Of warren-ave. west. The park is
10 blocks long. The commissioner
says the paving on both sides OF
the park Is comparatively new, and
that it would be waste OF money
20 repaye the street AZ this time.
The Ere department. budget VIII
be smaller this year Among the
new items viii be requests for two
new chiefs. These were asked for
last year and cut out by tho board
OF estimates
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
WILSON DENIES MUNITIONS
Men INSPIRED PREP PAREDNESS
Impulse Come From Disin-
tereSted Patriots He Tells
Racine Audienck

ON BOARD PRESIDENTS SPE-
CIAL TRAIN. RACINE, Wis. Jan.
81-Rapping at those who are
charging that the demand for pre-
paredness has sprung from those
interested in supplying the govern
ment with instruments Of war, "
President Wilson in an address be-
fore several thousand persons here
today, advocated government manu-.
facture of all munitions.
Il, for my part" he said, have
all along advocated and always shall
advocate that the government so far
as possible, manufacture he5e
things, (war supplies) for itself, In
order that at any rate II may con-
troll the prices at which these ar
ticles will be sold 10 the govern
ment. II Is not necessary for us
to protect ourselves against those
who would make money out OF the
necessities Of the nation. There are
adequate means OF defending our
selves anG we ill use those means.
But" he added, u don't believe
the impulse for preparedness come
from these sources.
There are some things being
said that ! hope you will not be-
lieve." the president continued. 1T
il heinz said among other things
that this agitation for national de.
fense comes chiefly from those who
are interested in supplying the gov
ernmem with the munitions OF wal
and from those who are supplying
the battleships with their armament
Gentlemen, do not allow yourselves
To be misled by statements Of this
sort Anything that the govern.
ment does Is going to make money
for somebody, but the impulse for
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
DR.. ANGEL
GOES BLIND

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Ian. S1~-
Weakened by the strain cf person.
ally answering more than 100 con
gratuiatOry letters. received on his
eighty seventh birthday, Jan T. DR..
James B. Angel. president emeritus
n. the University of Michigan, has
eyas blind. SO Was learned today,
shysieians assert there Is only q
slight possibility that his sight may
be restored
~. Angcll's health for the past
fow weeks has caused his friends
serious anxiety He IL confined to
his bed for part OF the time, and Is
steadily growing weaker. Physi-
clans declare, however. that his
condition is not critical.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

the thing does not come from those
quarters. The impulse comes from
men disinterested, men who know
the actual circumstances Of the
country, and who know these things
are Immediately necessary
Running 10 minutes late. Presi-
dent Wilson's train left Racine at
11:45 and headed for Milwaukee,
where this afternoon he is expected
TO make one of the most important
addresses of the preparedness tour.
All along thel inc he was accord
ed a great reception. At each point
where stop was made, he was
forced TO wait several minutes be-
fore he could begin to speak. Thou
sands Of children were in the
throngs that greeted him.
At one time when he had to pause
to greet these, the president said,
smiling:
II used to be a schoolmaster, but
can't keep these youngsters quiet.
Their voices are being squeezed out
by the pressure of the crowd"
Mrs. Wilson also was accorded a
tremendous reception.
At Racine, when Mrs. Wilson de-
layed appearance, the president
turned and called her, saying to the
crowd:
Here's someone better worth
looking at than l."
Most OF Waukegan was NJ the sta
tlon today when the presidents spe-
cial train arrived shortly before IL
o'clock. II was a rousing recep-
ton, with so much cheeding that
the president could not gETAOIN
for several minutes.
II am not on a holiday errand,"
Wilson said from the platform. Il
CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
SAY MRS. HOLDER
DIED BY OWN ACT

The jury iu the recorders court
brought iu a ycrjic. Monday after
noon. dcclaring that Mrs Naomi
Holder. wife ol Howard H Holder.
Who Jumped t-1W window on the
fourth floor COL tine NcvcomhEndi-
coI store saturday afternoon jaH.
go died hr BIER own act.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Commander May Have
Missed Course, Hope
of Officials
CAN'T EXPLAIN
DISAPPEARANCE
Sea Calm, But Thick
Weather Hampers
Hunters

WASHINGTON, Jan. ST.
The Ks, commanded by Lieu.
tenant p. C Grady and Lieuten-
ant Hugh c. Fraser has the fol.
towing crew:
George c. Abbey. ships cook,
Vera Cruz.
Perry l. Able, gunnefs mate,
Newport, p. l..
Andrew Bourne. uunner's
mate, Newport. 4. {.
William J. Bradley. sunners
mate, WhitInsville. Mass.
Otis o. Galloway, sunnsr's
mate. 1851 Van 5uren.st.. chiea-
CO.
Paul Davidson. sunner's mate,
Princeton, ind
Rowland Oroge. electrician,
Fleming, L.
John NJ. Emery machinists
mate, PoushkeepSie, N. Y.
William oo,tijcb. electrician,
New York.
Frank jackson. machinist's
mate, Johnstown, Pa.
John W. kathke, machinisFs
mate, New York.
Joseph Marsh, aunner's mate,
Orange, NJ J.
Ernest r. Matthews, maehin-
lists mate, Geneva, NJ. Y.
Louis T. MiodruokI, maehin.
lists mate, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Michael r. Naezek. sunner's
mate, Nc. $50 Weil-st., Nil.
waukee.
William J. o'Brieu, machin-
lists mate, 9inghamton, N. Y.
Frank w. Raseh. maehinist's
nate, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Thomas c. Richards, gunner's
mate, Newport, r. I.
JOHN D. scHlLLiNG, ELEc.
TRICtAN, No. io2 BAGo-ST-
DETROIT, MICH.
william =. shaye, oiIer. Green
Bay, Wis.
Homer 3. Smith, gunners
mate, No. 1o5 issbe lle-st., Pitts
bvruh.
Luther Q. Treadwsy, maohln.
ist's mate, Blooming Grove,
Texas
Joseph D. Walsh, oIIer, New.
burah, n. Y.
Harry Woodward, chief elec-
trieisn. New London, Conn.
The KS was equipped with
wireless capable Of carrying IS
miles.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 3l.--Loot-
ing by ghouls who cut ears and I'm
gers from the corpses OF women 60
obtain their Jewels, We're reported
today from the flood district TO the
south where hundreds were fleeing
greater floods than Fridays g. which
cost upwards OF go lives I'm The Otay
valley.
United States marines. placed In
charge of the situation were said TO
have shot several Mexican looters.
About $50 bodies have been recov-
cred Before a guard was placed
over thcm. the corpges were robbed
tContinucd on PAGE TvoD
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit sna vicinityi Monday night.
partly cloudy Rud COLDER Tuesday,
fair, moderate northwest winds.
Lower MichiRant Partly cloudy and
colder Monday BiEhtt snow near Lake
MtehimaHT Tuesday. frtr. moderate
northwest Winds.
Highest Temperature this date In
past a. years, 50, Ia Isp0t lowest.
below Ncro In fNn0.
TODAYsa TEMPER ATIUTs