davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
sdlIadltidlifi nNclouarca arrnnlnll.

giorfolf @d, 2T. Qc5clnbcr.
0aS SdIddtidifi aGeloiudrc" iuur.
DC pott Dem Morine-SdIcppcr $50
uoma@ ip0t am Gicnitne eerammt
mo erbicIt Elm God non Orei fSuB
0urdtneiier iibcr Der 8oIierlinie.
Gie ySonoma" orbeitetc iib Ourd
cine ISIottc BON iiber 20 GrieeSidii.
ien Din0nrhs ole iic oic 9cIomarc"
onin5r. Tie 9San8eriuig am big 1T
nidt 10 itart ME in Der alittc, mo
bo5rtc iid) Die idjarTr 9taic OcS
ShIepperS tiei ciu. Ger Sd,Icppcr
iurrOe oIeidiaIs tart bciddoiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

Die @liirten Su 5erit6rcn lnO oie ge.
Iobnlng oriiir 81 tbeiIen. Ban @ocl-
bergen bdIt iid 5ur 3eit IN Canada
mii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

. ylem Dort, 81. Ge5cmbcr.
Gin 9turnt Der ciIottciS pcrliriodltc.
iibcr5og Die DrGbte Der Gelcgropbru.
lmO Eclcpbons @cicIlihoft nit cincr
itorfeu Gisididt imO ihGoiatc crnit.
lid Oic GerbiuOuneen I'M Stoot TO.
ipobl, oIS oiid rodl Dem Often. GS
mnrOcn lluterbrcHliugcn bis nnd
Chicago feitociteGt Ooh liuO Oieie
MIR tIeinerer 9iotpr. 1ic StroBcn
gfcw Dort'S linoimit @lattciS pcOedt
unO Der gertebr 1T fart bcbinoert,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
Seime fir qebeusaeit.
goeben Tertie eefent StpeI Nelben 2sli6dlgef
6duier, z 8imiler. 9ob uHh acknowledgement
100 @lOf MUntpelier- -5trahe.

Weben sutton Vari ifuo &dtfcrolgIOe.
sSeine GtroHe ur6 aettn6s 2net,
Etr Btniner. rlnfbliebiid -Nttbtusitss, nui
benz erfien Slur. ,RtirbtnetteT ettfpdIt ulfS
beUue @dBsWduat, nleberne sfccbfiile, erldtltp
ten @us9nB NIT Ibilubtrcii eIeftrfmen Udter
fhr ben Somnier. Ddmpfbe8nne odrtbol5s
Gieieu, mooerre 4nnline. &ofe Gnbert D-abb
soun nit luuitnrem Mbfnnioiien. 6dben biele
anbere mooerne Giaribeiien. qaon Ilebnte 9nr'
foroseloenue Gldiriidpe. Irbrbiln fdtreHb, bis
WloutpeliersSlrnBc
4he q. 4. Qjauagner alraIts 6smSanO, Greansr.
Nlrnnui 9t0-920 Wiuniea @uilblne-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
EcrtSnie anf Ssr biefsrn AFtieubSris
FIRST CALL

10 eIuthele Baltimore 1ube bis. 1855
goo NHibelc GoSocu OIL com , t4fs
200 @niDeile Goshen Oil piD.... 5ls
900 Mnibcle 6cS5eH & So 0.. tTA
200 slHihcle GoSbeu & 50 iAs6O) t7at
40 9utDeic Glf Corn Goal bis as
l5S 9Hibele Guuiton cll corr - "a
ll9 glnibetlc WtW1Sirii Nat Adni 3a
\ MHibetie gs0hlaNn Eit 4 8aa. 4M
$500 q 8 81 81 Gono Geb 4er a131
800 baltimore Sim 4er 1858 iOl15
il00 Conf gspiper uotec IO6lg
800 0pHl Iploer uoteS S.....l05
$4,000 @p&oeu &, 60 Ger 100
5000 Goshen Oil & t30s Ger. r..IO0
500 Glf SoFn SeitI Der. 1O9b
1000 Glt NorH Suel 5er .l08
1000 0lt Govu CORY Get. iOO1a
10000 Gil Norn Gurp Ger ... 1901.
1900 WrhN HumbCv Ger 100
1900 Mtiien MaIlEnahN l. Ar. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

9u pcTfunftu:
6crrman's.yurt. ggad5utrdpen bel g. p.
German, I'M Bari all ser Btiair.8lpab Iele'
pbon. SdnllItUn So. (ysoo3O lDd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
8n bertanfen.


Wirihlhdit, reicbc quite @efndite madtt -
syublf 0unoert baB Bier idbriib 81 oertau'
len: auier Gionb fiir enen dni1cipedtcu
@euiinen Radpiirngen In scr ,,0,onunlsutal
Breipins Co." (Ne528-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

lln0tiidGiGcs 3uiammcn.
+ cifeu. Gin ianbereS 5tul.
5eilgtiB bolt Gu mitsebrod)t lie6eg
SSrau5ll" ,,9la, ireit Gid aiii bic
Srod,t GriigcL bic Gii friegit, ipetin
Der Batter beiiutonmt Ger Slr5t
bnt ibnt beit' oDucoIcS mcbr gemc.
gnug uerorouetl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
steneesInd:

Gin iuHeer irdiheer 9Rnnr, go Sabre nlt
nii0icru rno 5noerldBin. innt Beihdttning
ireeRo peleber glrt. W,on 0oreilre ,T. 70
100, DeutidBer Gorreiponoeut.
(De527--20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
0Ou uuo Qoalg eeiuMt;
StelleuseIndr.


Gine proiiiitc Srnil In Httlereu Sa6rm
mDpidt 5tcuuu0 alS S,un5bdlterl Gferten
erbeteH lliitcr ,tNl. A0", 1eutinler GcrepDns
beui tne5oT~-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
gerIanat- -dransn nnS @labdsa.

Gin iungeS oeuifcDes Wdodeu flr augemeiue
rulearbeii; Ano)iS bleibeu. Gd68nlrageH
gir, 1910 S6Iair giouo. (9e52S-S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

Sin aoretleS Ndb6en als gsdricru fiir bier
Sabre allies 0ino. nnb ytacbts beiben euiee
9ciW glad5uIragen Nr, 3t3 ySrb'@aB 5tr.
(De52S)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Where Shall We Get Powder ?

P. Lincoln Mitchell in Leslie's.
 This country is entirely dependent upon the distilleries of the nation in the prep aration of smokeless powder, the first es- sential in modern warfare. By careful estimate, the distilleries of the United States today have a daily capacity of 6O2,500 gallons of alcohol, all of which ouput could be devoted to war purposes
 While the distilleries in Germany and Austria have always been privately owned the government in time of emergency was able to secure the enormous amount of alcohol necessary for making ammunition on the colossal scale required by the present war. The farsightedness of Ger man statesmen and their wonderful fac ulty for organization is shown in their fostering care of all industries in peace which are of special value in time of war. In this connection, this nations possibilities for producing smokeless pow der are very Interestingly set forth by A. M. Breckler, chemist of Louisville who is an associate member for Kentucky of the naval consulting board Mir. Breck- Ter has prepared a table showing the daily nlashing capacity of the large dis Glleries of this country and finds total of 241 1,000 bushels. As there are about two and half gallons of alcohol produced per bushel, this makes a pos- sible total of 602,5o0 gallons of alcohol per day. Each gallon of alcohol weighs about seven pounds. This would make a possibly daily output of 4,2175Oo pounds. Estimating two pounds of powder to one pound of alcohol this makes a grand total of 900 pounds of smokeless powder daily.
 These figures are based on the supposi- tion that the total output of all distil- leries running overtime is devoted solely fn hn Af 1A1 No calculation is made for the great per- centage of loss by evaporation in so vola- tile substance as alcohol. Even in stress of war not all the alcohol pro- duced could be devoted to munitions The industrial and medical demand must con- tinue to be supplied. While 1t is impos- sble to estimate the amount that is now being used in the great war, it is quite certain that the consumption is far in excess of these figures.
 The naval advisory board, recognizing It's dependence upon the big distilleries of the country, asks for detailed informa- tion (the same to be held as strictly confidential, nonpartisan, nonpolitical and wholly patriotic'D as an essential factor In preparedness for the future.
 If these distilleries are destroyed. how will the government supply the necessary amount of alcohol essential to the manu- facture of smokeless powder? Is the gov ernment to maintain its own distilIeries or one great central plant? As for a single colossal plant or even several plants capable of turning out over 600. 900 gallons of alcohol per day, the mere sug- gestion in itself is impractical To con centrate this great factor in the produc- tion of smokeless powder into one or a few plants would mean the running of tremendous risk in the matter of fire accident, etc, even in times of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Coffee
Coffee William B. Harris in the August Mother,s g


 William B. Harris in the August Mother's s
 Magazine.
 In an article on coffee the housewife wants something that will enable her to judge with some degree of accuracy the real value of the coffee which she pur- chases. There are few general char acteristics that will assist a little, but they cannot be stated as positive means of determining values.
 The coffee business is an enormous one. But, although the berry has been used to limited extent for hundreds of years, its greatest development as a bev- craze has taken place during the last 65 years.
 There are at present about 800, 900, ,oot | coffee trees producing annually over 2,5OO,- 100000 pounds of green coffee, which is packed for transportation in about 1S,Oo0, 900 bags. Turned into a roasted product this represents 2,1OO.0OO.000 pounds of the little brown berry, capable of yielding 63. O00 0O0,0oO cups of the universal bever- age.
 The state of Sac Paulo, Brazil. pro- duces about third of the coffee crop of the world, or over 11,500,00O bags In 1850, this same state exported about 1 per cent of this amount, or slightly over 900 bags of coffee.
 One plantation contains S,0o0,000 trees, covering territory about 40 miles across. On this estate there are employed 5000 persons in caring for the trees, packing the cherries, and preparing the berries for market. About 5000 mules are required for cultivating machines and carts neces- sary to run this business. Coffees are roughly divided into two general classes known ss Brazils and milds. Under Brazils are included the coffees, Santos and Rio, consisting of 100000 bags The mild coffees are the growths known as Java, Mocha, Bogota, Maracaibo, Mexican, Guatemala, Porto Rico, etc., which total about 4000, GOO bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Russia to Build Railroads

Petrograd, July 29.-A bill has been ap- proved by the council of ministers pro- viding for the expenditure of 600, 900, ,OOC rubles (normally $500. ,ooo) per annum for period of five years for construction of railroads in Russia. It is proposed to build 5000 versts (4OoO miles) of road per year during that term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

Daniel Miller of Shevers Creek, Hunt ingdon county, Pennsylvania, is using a wagon which was built in 1831 The date wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
|ONE CENT A WORD'ONE GENT A WORD'
 ss9 ssd sy 2.
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent a word dayt no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must sccomnany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
ONE CENT A WORD
MONEY TO LEND

RATES-One cent a word q day; no aA, taken for less than 25c for first fnser. tton. Canh must Accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

Montevallo Road Phone ". E. 74o. WANTED-To buy a modern 7-room, 2 story home on South Highland7. with
 large lot; not to exceed $6000; must be q bareain. Call Main tlb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

FORD top covers made to fit; you tack
 them on, save 2-3 price of new top; rub Der, mohair or imitation leather; write for samples. Williams Wagon Works,
 5S7 Sd st., Macon, Ga. 7-16-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

WILL sell or trade my equity, S120O, in corner house and vacant lot; well To- cated in Montgomery, Ala. for automo- bile; if interested in good trade, ad- dress J. l.. C., 1920 Sd ave, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
The Better Way Now

When death hushes your home, have
 your mind free from business cares to
 give you opportunity to treasure every
 memory of your loved one; throw off that impulse to wait and select your
 cemetery lot now while you can ap- preciate the beauty and suitability of away from the rush of the world, and here perpetual care Is insured by our charter for those you have laid away to rest. Lots can be secured in Elmwood for as little as 5 month. Write us now for views. or take free bus line from West End cars and visit Elmwood itself.
 Elmwood Cemetery
 Corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

ROAN mare for sale, bred of Fred g..
 Wilkes, years old; HOO pounds, gentle,
 anyone can drive her, raised in city;
 took second prize at State Fair. Address I. Urdong, 1217 s. 10th ave. or call Main 7943-W. S-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
AUTOMOBILES

Y Y5 Trr s--.
 in first-class condition. Robertson Brick Co.,, Ave. B and 9th st. Phone 2250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
S35OO.OO

New Groom bungalow, has bath and electric lights, furnace and is thor
 oughly modern; is nicely papercd throughout; within 1 block of the Norwood boulevard. Call Main 6776. 8-6-3t- Su -tu thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Electric Fans

Two, D. c. and A. C. ceiling fans for sale cheap, all in f1rst-class order put
 up ready to run. Address T-2, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

SALE of trade. 5 good lots in West End for good unincumbered home: value about $3000. Address P2. care
 Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

HUDSON roadpteI, good shape. new tires, price.Ptght. 1923 Ave. E, Ens- ley. Phone Ensley 95.
 6-28-ff- su.t tu. th : !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

SALE or trade by owner, brand new
 S-room bungalow; lot 50x200; on car
 line, West End, near Catholic school Address P-2, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

HATES-One cent a word a day, no nd, taken for less than s5c for first inser.
 fln<. Cash must nccompanx order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

MONEY to lend on real estate at low rates of interest; bring your abstract. Leonard Riley Co.,. 725 Woodward.
 5-a0-tf
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
POSSE HUNTS
TRAIN BANDITS
Express Messenger Is Killed
BY Desperate
Robbers

BLISS, Okla, oct. IA posse is
securing The country north Of here
for six bandits who las, night held
up Santr Re mail and express train
No sos shot aud Killed Express
Messenger Percy A. Norman, dyna.
mited -he safe and escaped with an
unknown amount of money.
A desperGt" fight IL expected II
the bandits are located. az they were
heavily armed and did not hesitate
"a Kill Norman when he
fight and shot "A baggageman who
failed 10 keep under cover
FlAgstns the train as it sv"d thru
l0l Ranch. the masked bandits un-
coupled the engine and express car.
ran them down the track, threw the
express safe from the car and dyna-
uited A.
Throwing their booty in waiting
automobile they raced for the hills
Some ,rainmen estimated the loot
az 10000 Railroad officials, how
ever. were authority for the state
ment that the robbers got no money
from the express car.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
BELGIAN DAY IS
TO Be FEATURED
Special Effort Being Made to
Secure Noted Talent for
This Division At Fair

Twenty five ccuts from "a father
o. six mothcr,'sa children Was the
characteristic donation to ,hc great
Allies bazaar which eleven nations
o.; Europe vii. give i'm Griud'oy field
Il. raa. raA u.. "l.t."
was among Tho scores uf letters re-.
gctycd in rhc 0rst morning mail az
headquarters of dee NIi.c, Relief
committee, no I'D longrc7s,t
east
Thursday was the second day Of
The home stretch campaign for
funds being conducted hy the II
turoneen nations participating in
the big November event and incmd.
cd IN receipts FOR The general fund
In the early morning were donations
amounting 10 $l7725. some for 25
cents and on up TO 81 More than
$50 was also received In checks for
larger sums All money received
without being designated 10 any Ger
tain division goes 10 the fund 10 he
divided among the II countries wid-
oV, and orphans
In their anxiety 10 make one of
the most notable showings az the
bazaar. tho Belgian division has an
nounccd that lines have been cast
thruout eastern cities in efforts 10
secure the services OF noted theatri
cal talent for Relgian day in the tab
ernacle The performance to bo Of
fcred by these workers Is destined
20 furnish splendid entertainment
for the multitudes who will attend
the event
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
MARX PROMISES
SAFE CROSSINGS
says He VIII De- Utmost to
Force Grade separations
From Railroads

Mayor Marx promised tbe utmost
effort ou The par1 ot his admiuisfra-
lion 10 bring about grad. sopara-
f.uue. ln dr, campaign addre-s"e
Wednesday nigh. covering tho east
4l N..E ..a. j. '. .-.rn'inn
1 the agreement under which rho
railroads will DO S2.ulH.O 600 worth OF
p1ratlon work on the west side
and gave assurance oi an effort for
a duplication OF this fp the eastern
.CCtlOn.
~ Il lays in my power 70 force
he Grand Trunk 10 make grade sep
arations on the east side. 1 assUr"
YOU nothing VIII prevent these need.
ed improvements 70 prevent loss OF
Nfc.' declared the mayor.
NarN said that the city would
take The offensive as soon as corpo.
ration Counsel uinEcman returns
from Washington where he is rep.
ro-,ufinC the city in y. I r li'iga.
Uou fNEoIyinE extension OF the one.
fare zone.
Large and apparently sympathetic
crowds continued 20 greet the exec
auve In his campaign for rc.clcc.
ton and The Marx leaders expressed
themselves as satisfied with the
nights showing
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Election Commission
Wants Precinct Off
cials Prosecuted
JUDGE CONNOLLY
IS INSISTENT
Prosecutor Indicates
Bad Registrations
Make Way Clear

Prosecution 81 large number OF
precinct officials for vote manipula-
ton and false registration was again
indicSed in statement TO the city
election commission Wednesday by
Prosecutor Jasnowski
Jasnowskis statement followed a
strong one by Judge Connolly, a
member Of the commission. that pre-
cinct officials believed 10 be re-
sponsible for vote tampering and
fraudulent registration should be
prosecuted.
Discussing tho resignation OF 80
officials UNDER fire and the sum
mons 70 "a others 10 appear before
the commission Friday, to show
cause why they should not be re
moved Judge Connolly said
eve will clean out those boards
hat cannot explain Friday morn
ing and then i' Will be mp 10 the
prosecutor 20 act" declared Judge
Connolly
IT is not incumbent on the cleo
lion commission 20 prosecute sus-
pec'ad precinct officials. said Po-
lice Justice Christopher +. Stein.
another memo.r az The commits.
sion ~ IS clearly mp TO the prose
cutting attorney
Jasnovskj and his chief assistant.
-,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
STANDARD OIL
men RETURN
One Thousand BayOnne, y. j.,
Workers Give Up
Strike

BAYONNE. y. J., Oct 1o--More
than one thousand striking employees
Of the Standard Oil Co, and many
hundreds more employed by other
plants returned 10 their work at the
oil plants here today.
Supt George Heuncssey. Of tho
STANDARD plant was on hand VIII
the doors opened and gave the order
for the men 20 return when he he-
came aware of their numbers. Tie
had declared he would not start
them 10 work unless they came In
sufficient number 90 operate tho
plant Tho strike has hcen on 10
days
Thou ands of strikers were In the
street and refused 10 return but
there was no attempt t violence
The United states mediation
board held a meeting today a. which
an an0r, vps mldo 10 sottlc tho dif-
ference -bctwcen the employers and
workrrs.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

the cellar the family now calls
home
The only room contains Two sta
tionary laundry tubs, bed. a ricke-
~ table, three chairs and a packing
box with a few broken dishes. There
Is cook stove also. which IS divid.
ed from the lavatory by an old cur
tain Another bed is In what would
be the coal bin
For these quarters Mrs. Randolph
pays So per week in advance On
account OF expenses OF moving 10
this city and her child's sickness.
Mrs Randolph has been running be.
hind nor can she fud another place
TO lay her head in the. entire city Of
Detroit She wishes 10 get out OF
her celler Saturday, as her week Is
up then, and asks that some one
find her a place and stand sponsor
for her for the flrst weeks rent un.
al she can get on her feet
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

istrations were found were the same
IN, which there was evidence OF
srossest corruption In the primary
He stated that in every case where
more than one questionable regis
tration comes from one address, he
would make special investigation
and there are known TO be many
such cases.
The 81 precinct officials who will
appear Friday, n they heed the com
missions summons. will be grilled
regarding questionable registrations
as well as on their part in the pri-
mary scandal
When the commission receives
from Jasnowski on Thursday re.
suits OF the police check on 40 pre-
cincts city Clerk Lindsay. who is
member OF the commission. will
start an additional check OF persons
who could not be located at given
I'd dresses on whose registration is
believed 70 be the result of COLOMBIA
tio0 To each such person reg
istored letter VIII be sent. direct.
ing him TO appear before the com.
mission within seven days to estab.
.ish his right to vote
In a'l cases where there are no
response. cor whore the letters come
back question mark will be
placed opposite the questionable
nam, and th, commissions super.
visor clerks in every booth VIII
watch for The voter and challenge
him
Tho commission referred 20 the
corporation counsel two mandarin.
proceedings one brought by Charles
r Tromb,cy 10 take the rcgistra-
tion books 10 court for purging. and
the other by John Haggerty to
prevent thc submission of Two prop
os.uou- for annexation of areas in
Gr ~f 20 ard Spc.rsH,I- town
ships
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
WORKMAN FALLS
SIX FLOORS TO
INSTANT DEATH

An unidentified workman painting
windows in the airshaft Of the Mar
quette building, No q Congress ST.
west. was instantly killed Wednes-
DAY afternoon by fall from the
eighth 10 the second floor OF the
building au1
The painter had been In IN~Dm.
rloy OF the ". T. Nelson company
for hut one day and his name had
not been taken His body was found
hanging over a beam on the second
floor.
Coroner Rothachcr declared that
the accident was due either TO the
elevator weights striking tho plank
on which tho workman was standing
or 10 tho man losing his balance in
attempting TO open one of the win.
dows
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Woman With Invalid Husband
And Sick Daughter Asks Aid in
Finding Suitable Quarters

I'nleSs someone helps Mrs. Annie
Randolph find home and pay her
rent by SATURDAY. she may De eyict.
ed from he cellar which she no.
calls home IN The rear Of ga Mon.
roe-aye.
Mrs Randolph is a woman Of 30
and viii get along comfortably with
a little assistance Since her hus-
band was hurt in an accident IN a
s. louis factory he has been un-
able 10 work The family came 20
Detroit last August and found A nlr-
niehed room in an unfinished attic.
whore they all lived There IL a
daughter who works in a laundry, a
son who has a job and Mrs Ran
dolph also works when she has not
some one sick 10 take care OF Just
nov her little girl IL years old
has 'onsllitis, due probably 70 the
lack Of light and the dampness in
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
BOY is VICTIM
OF LIVE WIRE

~ Eric Smith. l6 years old. No $50
Crawford.av was instantly killed
Wednesday night when he picked up
an eavetrouch that had been blown
across live wire living at Infantry.
81. and Regular-aves a pulmotor
was secured from the Edison Hum.
mating company but the boy could
not be resuscitated Coroner Bur
CESS will hold no inquest.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
REGISTRATION +
FRAUD CHARGED
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct ls-f charges
OF Illegal registration here are
proven, 1900 names may be stricken
from Chicago poll books. Copies
of the registration lists will be put
IN the hands Of States Attorney
Hoyne today and Investigations will
be started Immediately. Colonizs-
tion OF Negroes Is charged by the
committee OF investigation. II the
charges are sustained. II Is expected
federal action will be taken in
connection with probes in other
cities
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
BANDITS HOLD UP
SALOONKEEPER
AND LOOT TILL

Two men, one OF whom was armed
with a revolver and the other with
butcher knife. held NJ Albert VII
bert. proprietor OF a saloon az No.
$50 Boaubien-st. shortly after clos.
inF time "Wednesday night, and rined
the cash register OF $73. The men
had been lettering in the place until
Wilbcrt was alone. when they held
him mp
Fred Monroe OF Champlaiu, III.
was held up by a Negro with a re-
volver near the Union depot shortly
after midnight and robbed OF $40
and a gold watch
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
CHANCE STORY
LOOKS LIKELIER

CHICAGO. oct. i9--Apparently
lending confirmation 10 the report
that Frank Chance would be the
next manager Of the Chicago Ma
tionals is the announcement that the
Cubs will abandon Tampa as a
training camp and train next spring
az Pasadena, Fla This was por.
ton OF the program predicted IN
the Chance story, given publicity
last week.