davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08

trosoen giebt es piele, Die Ser felten
aeber5eugung iirO, oaB er nibt mo-
miniert miro Oas 9eeueite lit elm
&ompromiBtifet NIT sSairbo1lfs aGs
Braiioent uno Senator 8mrton bon
Ohio als gice-graiioent.
Dab Die 8roereiiipen Elm beion-
oeres Sifet aufitellen iperoen, I6eint
lider 5u iein 9fooleoelt miro no
tiirlib on erlter Stele lteben uno
Sobnlon tpabrideinlib an 5tpeiter.
slns Splter 8ap fonrn1t oie gead-
ri6t, oaB &ooiepelt Die 4biiht bat,
na6 Ghieaqo al fornnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
lnIanb.

- Mus aanIas Gitp, DO, miro
genelbet, oaB Die 2iite Der Dem I'm
tpetter in Sen Central -Staaten gum
Opfer eefaaenen 8erlonen iid bon
Gag 5u Sag nod pergroBert; IN
grfanias lit Die 3abl Der 8eriln-
gliiften auf 79 geitiegen, inter De-
men 1i6 60 @eiBe lulo 10 geeger be-
ftn0en.
- ssn 9bonir, s(riaona, lit es
neun 8erbrehern, Die nah oent
8unoesgefdngnis tranisportiert fper-
oen lolen, gegliift, aus Dem Gollntp-
@ef6ngnis 5u entflieben. es miro
angenornr1en, oaB ben Straflinger
feline SGgen, in @Bmaaren nerbor-
gen. augeidntiiggelt ipuroen, nit
oieien aelang es ibnen, Die lftperen
gilenItangen ser &orribor SSeniter
ourd3uidgen nnb oie Sreibeit ipieoer
al getpinnen
- Ser @ouperneur Der llniort
8rooins auf oen @ilippinen-Snieln,
Srti3, lit perbaftet iporben inter
Ser 9[nfloge, einen 8eriudl gentadt
su baben, bas 8ropin5ial Shot.
amt 3n berollben. gs qelanq oen
G1ubern, einen Ser @ddter 5u
iiberipGltiaen unb 5il totem, bod,
lprtroen iie feitgenonlmen, ebe fie
irden6fpeIcle 0el1te oeuao1t hatte1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
NnsIano.

30 Die lebten 8orte ynqn SGi
aoi's lolleit elm @u@soruf oes Be
onuerns bariiber geipeien lein, oaB
er ieineraeit Die nonardiId)e 8e-
megung in's 2eben rief. Sein dlte-
fter Sobn bat ii6 bel Der 9eah-
ridt bonn Gooe oes 8aters felb5t oas
2eben genonn1te1t.
Cine 9epeIde aus Sien Eiin
in China lagt, 1nlere bort befinoIi-
den gruppen bdtten 8efebl erbaI-
ten, ii6 bereit 81 MAIDEN, Inn nah
Befing 5ll geben. Man tefiirhtet,
baB IN Befing nnrlben ausbrehen
fueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08

- Sat einen 9lutomobiI ltnfaa
6ei 9llpine tprroen 5pei Wfitelieoer
Ser Samilie Gosner qefGbrIih per=
lett; Die Orei anoer1l SSSniaiien fa-
men nit Ieidteren Gerlebunaen
oooon. Die Wfaidine lit noIlItanoig
serIhort.
3ipei meitere 9otterien 9lr-
tiIlerie Iinb in 2areoo eingetroffen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
SLEUTHS HEAR
CALL FOR HELP;
ARREST ROBBERS

Help" shouted Charles Webb
OF No. sos Fourth-ave.. early Thurs
day morning, when three men as
saulted and robbed him of 81 AZ
wayne-st. and Michigan-ave.
Detectives Rogers and Kolb were
passing, and hasnned W the assist.
ance OF Webb. They arrested Stew.
en- Cahili. % years old. of No. Eli
Michigan-ave.; John l.. Jones. "a.
OF No. rs 9Larned-st. east. and
Francis Mclaughlin. rs. of No. 49,
Twelfth-st.. who. the detectives say.
were going through webb's peck
cts.
webb's 81, Detective Kolb says.
was found In Cahill's sleeve. Ca
hill has served time for robbery In
Michigan and New York. Mo
Laughlin 10 out on parole after be-
ing convicted OF burglary. the po-
lice declare.
Charles O'Hara, Of No. 131 Column
blast. east. reported 10 the police
that three Negroes assaulted him ~
the entrance 70 an alley near Co.
iumbia and Brush-ets., and robbed
him Of $40. He was taken 10 the
city receiving hospital, suffering
from numerous cuts on the head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

regarding their identity or destina-
ton
Trainloads OF military equipment
and supplies were going forward on
special trains to Columbus.
Sightseers who went to Columbus
returned to praise the spirit Of the
men who marched out from camp
there yesterday. They were said TO
have been eager TO face the hard.
ships OF the campaign. The entire
town turned out to cheer the boys
on their way.
Bringing up the rear, and heavily
guarded, was a long line OF supply
wagons with rations enough for both
the men and horses and mules 10
carry them to their first permanent
base.
Col. Dcdd's division was TO cut
the northwestern corner q Chihua-
hua and join Col Slocum. according
to present plans. From Guzman the
United States forces were expected
to spread cut in an enveloping move
ment with the purpose Of surround
ing villa. Cooperation rom Carran-
gas troops, seatA Of villas present
line OF retreat. were counted on to
aid In the pursuit.
News OF troop movements contin-
ued to arrive only by automobile
parties who travelled In the wake of
the expedition or came from Colum-
bus The press association CORE
spondents accredited to the expedi-
ton, have left Columbus and were
believed to be with Col. Slocum's
division. The 1gid censorship on
telephone and telegraph and mail
and express matter al Columbus
continued in force today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
IN DETROIT.

IL Cesrse Fpaseah viii hssA It's resv-
lss s.eetiss,. FRIDAY evenlng. n
the Detroit Federation OF women's
clubs building, Second and Han
lar interest to ali members has
been prepared FOR the occasion.
Deputies IN sheriff Ml1Hsn Oaknan's
sfAee IN the county batiAlag ssgss-
ICED Q bucket brigade "wednesday
:s %ss v wa.a vent rs up in s%os.
in the offce Of Chief Deputy John
smith.
4 puhlss debate wnl he Held In the
swedish Lsthesan church.. ver9ess
and Hancock-aves,s Thursday even .
pS =, 0siosk s on sns u nSsSon ~
Nelson viii lead sdherents % pre-
paredness and Attorney Maurice
Mcmahon the peace advocates.
TIE wsrk % The Highes TAesghs
assembly. which m: sees carries
years. Se 70. Ne Ns Rs'ws lss.rs. Ia.
Seer. vaipey SuildIns. no. q /:
woodward-ave:. where tn. public
classes and circulating library will
be conducted as usual
Unltsag the stsesgth 81 tie seaIs
Bible csasses OF N1rhlgaa IN An e..
fort to offer the consolidated aid
Of the Christian m, men nrk an ns msnln er
Michigan dry 10 tho purpose OF the
nrst state Adult Bible class conven :
ton. which will be held Mar. ss-Se
in the Fort-st Fresoyteran cnurH ~.
conference will be W. CsTPearce. IN
ternationaI superintendent OF tnc
adult class division.
DIP. James ". Hyslep. se~retsry 81
the Americas society for P.yeniss.
- hAF NnndAV
evening. III a man die. shall he
live AGAIN. is one OF the ques-
lions that has been given mucn
attention by the society. Dr. Hys-
origin az the inquiry. the men In
IL. the evidence for survival after
death. and the supreme importance
OF IL in the great struggle between
manly. The lecture will be under
the auspices Of the Mems club In
the Unitarian church, woodward
ave. and Edmund-pl.
sI.s vie 81 les esstes a'AsAers~a"
WIN Ne the them~ Of ~. Past Ley
ssac's lecture before members OF
the Alliance Franchise In Hotei
Pontchartrain green room, thurs
day evening. NJ. Leyssac'h lecture
;Tosln , be f fS.D' spsss.s vino q
French and Danish descenf. ms
translated the Danish writer's fair >
tales into the French lanPuet -
hts work has been proclaimed tne
sreatest success in that direction
ever attempted. He u 2 sraduate
OF the University Of Copenhasen
SynSad Issrs.fs e ys I'. the Theatre dO
pSstuses sf sssne ~ nspsAllees lesA-
-. I'll bes four 81 them MSehlgus
mon, are. features of the second
the monthly marsha: pub'isssd ey
The front covsr eSrr;ss 2 'ar s,Io c"'
Scmmitsesrnas from nicSiesn. No.
Of the other pictures are run In 2
large layout entitled Zen wht
iiton Holt. Pope - Lons. Henry
W. Hose. Coy. Arthur w. csopsr
Henry b. Hat6eid, Of West VIZ
ginia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

! SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March Is,
Gen. Frederick funston. com
msnder in chief OF troops on the
border. predicted last night in an In
terview with the United Press. that
the chase for villa viii be a hard
and difiicult campaign. He sale
Gen. Pershing. commander In the
fieid. has his orders. and will mc-e
when ready.
81 hope the American people ap-
preciate." said Funston. that this
Is going to be Q hard and very diff
icult campaign II may be long
zone of the best features OF the
business Is the fact that the troops
are In splendid shape for the work
From n physical standpoint they
could not be- better. The time that
most Of them have had on the Dor.
der has hardened and toughened
them for Just the character Of cam
paign that they will have to under
go. But II 10 going TO be . hard
Job.
villa has fed to one Of the natur-
ally most desolate countries In the
world. What nature did not do for
Il In this respect, the lighting fac
lions in Mexico have done. Unless
we 90 In there sufficiently supplied
with food and fodder TO take care
OF the problem Of subsistence en-
tireiy. we would be defeated BY ma
ture long before We met Villas
forces. There IL nothing left In all
that vast and naked region for US
to buy or take. Our prisoners.
taken In the Columbus raid. tell
us that villa and his men are liv.
ing on "jerked" beef. They have
no other food supply Of conse-
quence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
TWO FAMILIES
ARE DRIVEN OUT
Early Morning Fire Causes Ex-
element, and $500 Loss
On Twelfth Street

Fire OF undetermined origin early
Thursday morning In . twOfamily
frame building at No. 1879 Twelfth
ST. drove two families to the street
and partially destroyed the building
before II was extinguished.
The fre was discovered shortly
before o'clock by II. K. Powell
who occupies the first noor OF the
nat. The flames were eating their
way through the kitchen ceiling
into the apartments Of John Burke,
upstairs. He warned the members
of both households and they Ned
10 the street. carrying household ef-
fects.
The building y owned by ex-
Mayor William b. Thompson. The
damage Ia estimated at $500, and 10
covered by insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
armed men A few old soldiers. pc-
liticai appointees. are practically In

armed men A few old soldiers. po-
liticai appointees. are practically In
charge OF the building. In an emer-
gency hardly q corpOrafs guard OF
powerful. armed men could be rails
ed In the mint Immediately. But
the strength OF the vaults and their
inaccessibiiity gives the officials
charged with responsibility for the
half billion dollars no worry. The
government accepts all gold offered
ut the mint. The price Is fixed.
32os7 a fine ounce. II has not iuc-
tuated in years. The same price
rules all over the world. None OF
the gold which has poured into New
York since the balance Of trade has
been In Americas favor has been
stored in Denver. According TO ON
Gals at the local mint. that gold
mostly remains In New York and
Washington minis and eastern banks
as a basis for credit In case OF
threatened invasion, however. II II
not improbable that the gold on both
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards
would be- removed to the strong Den
yer vaults. s-sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

vnlsn ~ ~ spormsusly. the Ger
uans haeksd thsir way into two %,
lionfs q ths French potltious. the
tStN tiinS Aniountins to about 400
yar6s.
''On the right and left the attack
~ furuoe vsre caught under cross-
ngso fre4 MelAaQoart. from dead
Nan I'm nni 9sS. and the North
WsG&G1n Mouse forts. Scores Of
Frsnoh 76's played upon them. Nc
trooDo IL the world could have stood
up under such IN internal lombard
msnt. They fell In rows and were
trampled on by their on-comins
comrades.
AT dawn the following morning
the French eounter-attscked Hin
2s5 with small force and won back
positions the Germans had captured
u 4 lo6s o. several thousand men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
NEW TEUTON
NAVY HEAD
TO KEEP LAW


announced that he would resign -
once and Admiral Won Capeilo. d.
rector OF the administration depart
ment OF the admiralty, was appoint
ed bis temporary successor. with The
probability that the appointment
will be made permanent
The kaiser, Berlin reported. -
cepted the resignation with gsauine
regret. after making rain efforts -
win his marine minister 70 the Beth
mann-Hollweg program. Admiral
Won Tirpits will be decorated BY ~
emperor and awarded = penotoA.
The Official statement issued =
Berlin that the change ct the naafins
ministry would result In no change
Of naval policy was rssat0sd here q
made solely for home coasunsptjon
and TO prevent IN Outcry By thooe
who might believe the sovsrnmsat
had SURRENDERED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
Let Me Send You q
Free Package Of y
Treatment for Caiarrh
n1hnnfA Dnni 4
Want 10 Prove Ahsss Bsysnd Deub and Wheuta Gent Of
Expense 10 Ysu, That Gauss 0enblaed 15eaimef
VIM nomovo Your Oaianh.

a nesssbss CGtsssh Ts~ssners.
present condition o. efficiency Was
tsrfecssS 70 ) peint that q n,sy b
tsksn by any catarrh sufferer With
the fullest ss ... Of . nsrm:n. en-
fact that IL estscEs ihs disease az
and believe II y the only correct
We. 20 tress cassrrh; TIE dlssa.s
Thus 6suss Combined treatment
drLyes out catarrh where all else
fsHs'
sesS fes the Free Treatment.
! am willing "a send . free treat,
ment Ia anyone with catarfh who
ss ' r d ycs s sSs 90 yo SS' have ss' IN"
"a. give iIs ireatmsns : fair tr!ai
thoy wket y VIII do. and : be,
s sssn ,ssar , snsrsr "s i0 car 10,
sslESsy.g n 'aessS Combined treat.
ssnt #hs srss Hschsss vii shcw
: :Ss : VII !. esenyss.a Of ne
.ucH ). @yssif,
eek .y:s!i,,n ~ 6 s sT,s I..ss;S
q; .s "a s:%s iss; s,. .s''s ss... e
with ron on account Of your sstsrrh,
neither Do you want to You esf,
Effects al ths AIsSsse u yey VIII Tor
Siausr 4ShbiRsd Yrsftusspi .fs(leves
sA "a s ~ .:.ls SseSs ssSXssIEy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

AMSTERDAM, March 1.-THE
BID Dutch liner Tubsntia has struck
Q mine In the North sea and II re-
ported to be sinking on North
Hinder lightship. Her wireless calls
for help were received by several
vessels which are hurrying to her
assistanoce.
me Tubantia sailed from Amster
dam yesterday noon for Buenos
Aires. carrying q miscellaneous car
60, and It Is reported q large mum
ber Of passengers. She Il the lars
ct and fastest liner In the South
American service.
The nfst messages received here
brought no reports Of the progress
OF the work OF rescue. stating only
that several ships had gone to hes
aid.
It Is believed possible the linel
struck one Of the mines the Ger
mans are reported to have been
sowing recently In the North sea.
A large steam Hfeboat left the
Hook q Holland in search Of the
Tubantia. Several torpedo boats
have nut out from Flushing.
The Tubantia displaces 1871
tons. and 10 owned by the Royal
Holland Lloyd. She was completed
less than : year aso. and has been
In service only . few months. She
II 80 feet long. has = SIS foot
beam and . depth Of 35.s feet.
Tie Tubantia was built at Glas-
COW and fitted out deliberately as
The pride Of the company's feet OF
linefs. She has two decks and a
shelter deck. Her commander Il
H. X. H. Wytsma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
Capturing Villa VIII Be Hard Tob
Says Funston; Delay Necessary
To Prepare for Journey Through Waste

Il believe that our aeroplanes are
going to be Of great value to US In
scouting work In this campaign. II
will be the FIRST tune that We have
ever used our planes under these
conditions. and I have great hopes
In their success.
Il hope that the American people
understand the reason for the ap-
parent delay In crossing the border
and starting the chase. Il would
have been sheer folly for AZ to have
continued the chase the day Of the
raid. we.had but about $50 men
against Villas $500. and possibly
more. Our men had no supplies
with them. They might have con-
tinued . running fight and killed
few moro villistas, but unless they
could have actually captured villa.
no particular military advantage
would have been gained. The TACT
that Villas forces 20 faf ovsrpow-
cred ours. made pursuit dangerous.
Had our troops been surrounded, ~
easily might have happened. an
other Custer massacre would have
resulted.
Prom all have learned. l BE-
lieve that villa made the raid - .
result of one Of his Characteristic
brain storms. These Ats OF blind.
unreasonine anger Of his Are well
known. and while In them. he'll do
anything. Back Of ill this was the
hope. ! presume. that intervention
might result in swinging . tide Of
popular Mexican favor his way and
bringing to him large bodies Of
Mexicans, and 80 make him sert
GUS factor In Mexican Affairs again.
at may be a hard chase and ;
long one. before the end We ssek
to :ttain Is secured. but we are
ready for It and win attain It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
PRICE OF SHOES
IS GOING UP
War Brings Sharp Advance In
the Cost Of All Raw
Materials
BY UNITED PRESS.


CLEVELAND, O., March 16.-The
price OF shoes Is going up, according
to Wholesale dealers. The boost will
be caused by sharp advances In the
cost of raw materials, - Q result Of
the war. with the manufacturer
II IL not q question of price % much
a. scarcity of raw material" stated
q. p. Spencer. Wholesaler. "Mafy
have not been able TO buy more
than half the amount they need.
While imports Of calf skin have Dc.
creased IS per cent, exports have
increased 100 per cent. The total
exports Of leather and tanned skins
increased heavily last yeaf, while
imports Of cattle hides have De-
creased. A. . result women's shoe
soies have increased 80 per cent IN
cost and mems 50 Is per cent some
vfci-kid n being sold a. rs cents =
square foot. Even shoe iaces have
advaneed 500 per cent This un.
precedeuted situation II caused b 1.
Enormous demands by warning ~,
lions for soldiers shoes. ., Shutting
on supplies Of leather from Germany
and Serbia, 8. Engiand's embargo
upon al feathers Of tho IRA and
second grades from her colonial 10
mainsl 4, The Mediterranean situa.
ton, which cuts on indian trade,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
few OLD men
GUARD US. GOLD
Largest Single Supply In World
Is Held In Denver
Mint
BY UNITED PRESS.

DENVER. Col. March to.-The
largest single gold supply In the
world-about $500. oOo. 0oo--is locked
In the vaults OF the Denver mint to-
day. The vaults that hold this enor-
nous wealth are among the strong
est and with the most intricate lock
ing and time devices In the world.
They are considered burglar and
bomb proof. Contrary to expecta-
tions. the great wealth In the build
ing visited by thousands annually
as a point OF interest to tourists IL
rot guarded by large number OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

States expedition was on Villas
trail today.
Early indications we're that the
vanguard Of the American forces,
numbering about $500 men OF all
tfanches. would reach Gu1man to-
night. This town II on the Mexican
Northwestern railway. about SO
miles from Columbus, N. NJ, as the
crow niee.
The Fighting Thirteenth" under
Col Slocum, was In the vanguard
"A base will Be established at Guz-
man. - supplies can be sent over
the railroad from 81 Paso by way
Of Juarcs.
The Carranxista authorities in
ChIhuahua. acting on Gen. Carran.
ms orders through War Minister
Obregon, were cooperating with the
American forces.
A report brought here late yester.
day by Americana from Columbus
that the vanguard met with slight
opposition at Palomas. prove un'
founded. What progress another
division Of United States forces, 70
ported To have entered MEXICO east
Of DousiAa. was making, was not
known here early today. Uncon1rm-
| ed reports we're received that the
Cafranista leaders IN Gonofa state
were not inclined 10 cooperate with
the American expedition.
| Al Indication thar tbis division
had not yet started was received in
the repert that Brissdier General J.
IL. pershinG, actively directing the
entire Sxpedition. arrived h Hachita.
IN. H.. last night 70 organise Col.
Dodd'a Invading column.
| The column, consisting Of the
Seventh and Tenth cavalry fegi.
Iments, will leave Hachita today, &C.
oordIng 10 reports received IN III
lras0.
VIVA vas last reported In the
0alesna district. near Psarson, head.
ins for the million dollar lumber
plant Of the Pearson Co.. an Eng
fish corporation. The outlaw has
sworn 70 destroy this property ss
veil % attack the American Nor.
mon colony II Casss ufsndes.
There 10 q small Carransa earri-
son 81 Pearson and Carranslsta on
eiais announced they have sufYicient
Itfo0ps II Casas Grsndes 10 protect
all the Mormon coionisis.
The TRAN villa lcft on HE r~'ren,
| frum Columbus. q week ago, was be-
lina followed by the Thirteenth laval
In, ths sixth aud Sixteenth reeI.
| ments Of infantry. one battalion OF
the Eighteenth infantry. n battalion
l0f the sixth Field artillery and n
portion Of Inc Fourth artillery,
| The Aeropianes, brought from San
Antonis. were scheduled TO fly from
Coiumbus today 10 join Col slo
Ieuin's column,
~ eeDoets 81 eisshss between thu
, Il Anuarican soldiers and Mexicans II
j \ ne bafrsa strst6hss ever which tn
] tfuops are passing had been receiv
| Cd here early today. There have
bsen further reports OF bandi, raid
alonD The border.
I 1rfo0S trains psgsed through h
nrD ~! nlrAt from points east, BIZ
= clDls esluse6 iniornaiios
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
w. J. SPEARS TO
OPPOSE CRAMTON

.vAgsAR. Mich. March Ies--w. J.
spears. Of this town. farmer, banker
and lawyer. will oppose CONGRESS
man I. O. Cramton. Of the Seventh
district, for the Republiean renoni.
ration, II was announced last night.
spears In now president Of the
vassss Business Mems association.
fsesiAsnt Of the Michigan Savings
hank Of vassas. ana has IN erten.
sivs law pvictice, In addition. No 70
fsrmes O . large scale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
Arrsst AlIessd emuaaIsrs

SEATTLE. Wash, March Ia
five white men, IL Chinese and one
japanese we're srrested here, late
"wednesday, accused Of beins the
principals In an organized gang of
smugslers charged with bringing
into the United States opium valued
si 100000, and Chinese lsborers
who. Il Is alleged. paid the sans
Sss8, 900,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
REFUSED RAISE"
MINISTER QUITS

BAY CITY. Mich, March id.-The
Rev, w, q. McAiiister. recently re.
fused an increase In salary BY the
woodside.ave. Methodist church, has
resigned his pulpit and viii earn
his living in q local industrial plant
now turning out vas orders, The
Rev, Mr., McAllister, although W
years old, had ne trouble In prcous.
Ing Q position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
ceIIsss Student wsds

HILISDALB, Mieh.t March is.--
College eirsIes wers agos TO-DAY essf
the news that Arthur Coldpsn, .
Hillsdale junior, VAS seepstly msF'
risd to Miss Gertrude 0oiiins, =
high school student. a month ago,
CoIdren may he asked TO leave
school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
warrant Out Fer oyyar'ss,,

CHARLOTTE, Mich, March iS,--
a warrant has been issued )or
Frank Clasey, Of LAusins, Who eams
here and organized an Owls lodge
Of s. members. Zach paid CIavey
81. bat % membership 10 'orthcom-
Ing. N H. charged. Ciavey h sssd
10 - In the same tseubls = t6sron
csuaty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
$4,000 LOST IN
SHOE SHOP FIRE

Police and iremen are 81 a loss
10 expiai ma fire that destroyed q
shoe store al No, lisz ~. Aubin-
ave, early Thursday morning. with
a loss OF nearly 10000, The store
and building are owned by Stephen
Kucak,
In addition 10 the less en- ths
store and stocn, some loss was SUI
Tered by Steve Kurak, ~he lives
with his family in the reas ~ the
store, and three families who lived
on the second heer. They are
those of Anthony schuniefski, 10
seph koiarsky and Andrew DO
witch,
The butcher shop Of Thsmaz
Baitsei, next door, was damaged ia
the extent OF $500 by sparks that
lighted the root
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

Copper mines pf Newfoundland,
nov emp'oyine only ia men, pro.
duce yearly about is.ese teas - 60: