davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
Ob1t Is arY
Funeral for Patrick Murtha Today.

Funeral services will be held this
morning at $50 o'clock at the family
home, 2204 Jacob street. for Patrick
Murtha, followed with requiem high
mass in ST. Joscph's cathedral AT 9
O'Clock. Interment will be in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Mr.. Murtha died Wednesday even
ing al his home following five weeks
illness. He was born in ireland but
spent the greater part Of his life in
tWheeling. coming 10 this city in 1883.
lie WAS y devout member of ST,
JoSeph's cathedral congregation and
was we'll known in South Wheeling.
He leaves the following children. Mrs.
Mary KlievcS. Mrs. George Brannon,
Michael Murlha and Miss Winifred
MurIha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14

cream business. 4 Main street ice
cream parlor proprietor said yesterday
that his business had doubled during
the past week over that of any two
weeks since last summer.
The Wheeling Fairgrounds are be-
ing more largely freQuented this sum.
mer by children than since their es.
Establishment several, years ago, The
week has brought out hundreds of
grown-ups who spend several hours
during the evenings in the cool spots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14

WANTEp-First or secondhand baker.
Apply at l.. A. Fehrenbach's Bakery.
Bridgeport. Ohio. Day work. jy-1l-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
CHARITY CASES AT
HOSPITAL NUMBER 326
Reports Made to o. Y. G. Hospital Direo'
tors Show That ST36.56 was
Given in Free Treatment.

During the month of June. SI36.56 was
given in charity work at the Ohio Valley
General Hospital, according n reports
made to the board of directors in month
l., session last evening Tho number OF
charity eases approximate one-tcnth OF
the entire cases treated at tn" hospital
In all. there were given 3.40S days OF
treatment, of which 3eG was charity
The cases average ll3h per day.
Owing to the intense heat. an carly ad-
inurnmrnt WAS taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
FOB. RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-To buy horses. weight from
100 to 100. Price must be right. -Ad-
dress Buyer. care lntelligencer. jy-lo-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Russell.

Yesterday afternoon funeral services
were conducted for Mrs. Clara Rus.
sell, aged - years. al the home o.
her daughter. Miss Emma Russell. SIS
Thrly-third street. The Rev. Samuel
c. Jones. Of Chapline Street Methodist
church. officiairi assisted by The Rev
o. Il. Snodgrass. Of Friendly. Inter-
mcnt was in Greenwood cemetery. The
pallhnarcrS wore GrandSonS. Harry
RuSscll Reed Russell. Howard Han
son. Charles James. Samuel Willgues
and David Tapnan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
WANTED-Female Help

wANTED-Girl for general houBewoIk.
Mrs. Jas Stahl, Edgington Lane
3y-14-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
TOTAL DEATHS DECREASE.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 13.-
Fifteen fewer fatal accidents occurred
in June 1916 in the West Virginia
mines than in the corresponding
month last year. The total number
of deaths due to accident was S91 for
the year, while in the same period
ending with June 30. 1915, ass were
killed. Falls Of slate caused 224
deaths. gas explosions 70. mine cars
55, motors "a, electricity Il.
Mcdowell and Fayette counties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
HEAVY CASUALTIES.

LONDON. July i3.--Thc heavy price
that Inc allies paying for their success
on tn. western front is shown in the
British casualty lists issued in London
tonight. The lists gives tn" names OF
i25 officers ~ of whom were killed.
The last casualty list ~ British nfi-
GERS issued for ;hc Sum'n" sector vas
published on July II. II contained IS
names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
rI,o Foot Sbart capoh+

RRIDGEPORT, Conn. July l3.--N five
foot shark. the second within week.
was caught to-day in small inlet close
to Fairfield beach. one Of the most pop
ular bathing places in this vicinity. The
big fish apparently had come across
the shoals during high tide and had
been left stranded by the rccedinE wat"".
The presence of sharks in Long Is
land Sound Is causing much uncasincss
at shore resorts,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
No Fear Of Sharks.

BOSTON. July 13.--Eathcrs on tho
Atlantic beaches in New England need
have no fear OF sharks, according 10
directors of the Boston Fish Bureau. AN
organization maintained by the fishing
interests The bureau has no records
or knowledge OF any man eating sharks
having been found in Massachusetts
Bay, and tho directors said they believed
the fish never came north of Long
Island.
Tho. reported presence Of man-cato<s
off the New Jersey coast had no Appar-
cnt effect on the crowds ut the bathing
beaches in this vicinity to-day. y:
Revere Beach alone cocoon people went
into the surf to escape tho heat during
tho day. according TO the records Of the
state bath house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
EXCURSION CANCELLED
Trip over q. & o. to Mountain Lake
Park, Has Been Called Off, Be-
cause of Car Shortage.

The Maryland and West Virginia OK
cursion, which was 10 have been run
from Wheeling to Mountain Lake Park.
on Saturday. July 80 over the Ralti-
cellcd. according TO word received here
yesterday. TIL" reason given was that
all available cars are being used in the
transportation of TROOPS To the M.>iCHn
border. However. il is believed that the
excursion may he run later in the set
son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
ONLY One Departure.
River Stages.

PITTSBCRG. July 10 -;
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-9.1 feet. rail-
~ STETRENvlLLE SO feet; station
PARKERSBUR G-5 feet. stationary;
More ANTOWN - So feet. falling
oil, CITY -l.2 feet, stationary;
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14

headed the list OF coal producing
counties in the number of fatalities.
In the former there were 137 and the
latter IS. Raleig had IS, Logan 81.
Marion 26. and other counties fewer.
Chief Earl Henry, OF the mine depart
ment. calls attention in his report to
the fact that twelve of thirteen deaths
due 10 electricity were in mines using
a voltage OF 500 or more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
C. NJ. Thrashcr.

Special Dispatch to The lutrliccncor.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July 13.-C. NJ.
Thra shcr died last night Al Piedmont.
w. Va He was in tho jcwelrr business
Surviving are his wife. one son. c. Los
lie Thrashcr, Wilmington. Del. we'll
known as an artist and illustrator. and
one daughter. Nellie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
DE-. cARDENAs DEAD.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua.
July 13.-Dr. Adam Cartcnas. heap OF
the Conservative party and President OF
Nicaragua from 1852 tn 1855. died here
today Dr. Cardenas played prominent
part in the stormy politics Of Nicaragua
for the last torty years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14

Snccial Dispatch % the MlclllgHnccr.
CL.ARKSEuRG. W. Nup July "a
Mrs. Katherine s. Huffman. member of
an old Harrisburg family. died today nj
hcr home on Water street. after n
lingering Illness. aged -. She was the
widow Of r. F. Huffman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
S2.5o up Daily; $3.50 mp weekly.
HOTEL WESTMONT

Ocean End Rhode Island Az. Atlantic
City.
Capacity 500. Always open. Sea
water baths. Table excellent. Booklet
y. r. RAHTER. Mgr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice to Manufacrurors, Jobbers, Mer-
chants and Other Who1esale Dsaler1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
Of West Virginia viii receive bid daily
at its office at Charleston West Virginia,
for furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the hnaQcial manage
Contracts will be awarded TO the lowest
bidders. quality considered, and other
things being equal. West Virginia deal
ers will be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
nished bidders on receipt Of requests
stating the line desired.
STATE ROAED OF CONTROL,
1a-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
Sharks More Numerous.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July Ia
Sharks are more numerous along the
south Atlantic coast this year than ever
before within the memory OF fishermen
and boatmen. Large fish which have
appeared in unusual numbers in rivers
and harbors during tho last few days
arc believed to have come in seeking
refuge 4 manatcn II feet long and
weighing 1000 pounds. was caught in
the st. Johns river to-day. Yesterday
n groupcr Weighing 500 pounds was hit
by q steamer and later was picked UP
by hoatmeu.
Sharks recently drove 13 small whales
ashore at Pablo Beach. IS. miles from
Jacksonville. Great schools Of sharks.
believed To have been carried southwark
by tho recent tropical storm. have been
sighted in the Culc of Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

SDITH CAROLINA AVE. AND
BEACH. Central tn all attractions. lri-
va,e baths. running water in rooms. cle-
vatnr fine purchca. ctc.. Caparii! $50.
Rookie Il: H. WILLIAMS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
ISLESW0RTH

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN rLANS.
Virginia ny. and :hc boardwalk.
Capacity zen. Every appointment. in
Guiding hot and cold sea water baths.
ORCHESTRA. OPEN ALL YEAR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
VAULTS MUST GO
Physicians Join With Health Depart
ment in Effort to Eliminate Out

The campaign being carried IN by the
health depart mcnt 10 eliminate from
he city more than 500 nutSld" vaults
has hcrn greatly strengthened 10y the
union of tho different physicians IN tn"
city. These men fCcl with rr. EtHl"r
rha; the health "f III" city would b."
greatly hrltrrcd If tho outside vaults
were done away with. Council Will soon
he asked to do away with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
LEXINGTON

Pacific and Ark. ayes. Grounds adloin
beach and boardwalk. ONLY HOTEL
WHERE. GUESTS MAY GO To SURF
ING STREETS. WHICH Is PEOHlElT-
ED Use Of bath house free. RUNNING
WATER IN ROOMS. Private baths.
Special rates. $50 up daily: IS to 80
weekly. including choice table. supplied
from 1WN FARM. WHITE SERVICE.
ORCHESTRA. BALLROOM TENNIS
COURTS. GARAGE. BOUIiLET mailed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
HOTEL RAYMOND

Virginia avenue. near Beach and Steel
pier. Rooms with private bath and run
ming water. Special $3.50 up weekly;
$3.50 up daily.
b. ]. AND +. j. MILLER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
ARMED SHARK HUNTERS
fcont1nued From First Page)

declared he found that the flesh torn
bv the man.eater's teeth was lmnreS-
mated with a peculiar poisonous liquid
which seemed to have deadening ef-
feet on the nerves and muscles. This
probablv explained, he said. why Fish.
or apparently had little sensation OF
pain when the shark tooff off his leg.
Little hope is entertained for the
recovery of the body of l. year old
Lester Stillwell. ther other victim or
the Matawan Creek tragedy. 1t is De-
lieved that he was devoured by the
shark, as persistent dragging OF the
inlet and dynamiting of the waters
have failed 10 bring up the body.
\ fisherman reported tonight That
he had rainly tried to kill with an oar
foot shark which became entansied
in his nets. He said the fish trtea
10 strike his boat, apparently intend
ing to overturn It.
No Trouble Before.
"The surprising thing about the re-
cent shark ravages," said DR.. c. II.
director Of the AQuarium,
here today, is that we have never
had serious trouble with them before
Every year about the middle of June
these big fish that are so dangerous
around Cuba and the West Indies,
move north with the warm weather
and stay till the middle of September.
But they never before have attacked
human beings.
Sharks in these waters are Of eigh.
teen to twenty different kinds. or
these only half a dozen are dangerous.
the white. dusky. blue. mackercl and
tiger being the worst. They run from
ten to fifteen feet and are the only
kinds which have both the courage
and the jaws and teeth to be danger
Gus. Whether the sharks which have
been causing such trouble on the Ter
sey coast are a new kind or simply Il
few bad ones which have tasted flesh
before it is impossible to say. Danger
from them is always present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS
LOCHLYKN HOTEL

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. Open
June 10. On crest of the beautiful Al
leghanies.
Write for booklet. L. B. {. LIST. Prop.
1el-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14

.TBF VIII ISHlRF N Virginia o. ay; IAN, and
Capacity 3In privat" baths. elevator.
pnrches &C. Special rates. HlI up week
is. $3.50 M daily. American plan. Every
convenience" Opcn all year Auto meets
trains. Booklet SAMl'El. ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
FOR SAIE-Auromobile

FOE SALE-Overland car Model 80. FIRST
class condition. Paul Laurent. Ian,
sing, Ohio, Stop % Barton line. 1y-l4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE

FOE SAILS year old horse. weight
100. Address H As, care 1ntelliEen-
,.r jy-l4-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-14
DIE D
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Louis Bert ny
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERIAL EMBAlMER,
1922 and 1924 Main Street.

Calls Answered Day or Might
Store Phones 636.
G. J. Bertschy. Natl Phone 1S59-R
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Teeap6e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS r

side the building, advising them to
keep quiet for a few days and all
will be we'll"
Cole says he wants to stand on
his own feet in the matter OF his
discharge. II don't want anything
done for me that is going to hurt
the newsboys," he said to The
Times.
mo matter how this strike ends"
said another boy. I'VE are going to
stand up for The Times. and we are
going to push the sales OF that paper
as hard as We can. We kno wwhen
we are well treated. and we are not
in the habit of forgetting fair treat
ment, either. We know 1t 10 wrong
to snatch papers out OF peoples
hands, and some of US have been
trying to advise the strikers to
avoid the rough stun We know The
Times 10 not with US in that"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
HEAT TAKES
TWO LIVES
IN DETROIT
(Continued from Page One)

and declared that Clark died from
the extreme heat. The body was
taken TO the county morgue 10 be
claimed by relatives.
II is thought that Clark went into
the building, Tuesday, TO avoid the
heat OF the streets, and died while
sleeping sometime during the night.
John Ford, % years cid, was
found en- the side walk In front OF
his home at No. &c Larned-st.. early
Wednesday morning in an uncon-
scious condition as result Of a
fall from the third story OF his
home. II Is thought by hospital au-
thorities that hs Is a heat victim.
When found by a patrolman walk
ing the beat, Ford was lying nude
on the side walk. lie was imme-
diately taken to the city receiving
hospital. where II was stated that
the man was internally Injured. His
Is serious.
Ford. who is a laborer came
home, Tuesday evening. and com
planned to several fellow.workmen
that the excessive heat had made
him sick. RE went TO his room
earlN in the evening.
II is thought by police that when
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Births

BOYS
Charles O. Driesh. 7s2 Superior;
Lloyd Renaud. +64 Riopelle; Peter
Mimi ie3 Townsend. Paul Buda, 90
Ranspach Mike Lescek. 516 Medbury;
stanley Welsh. 576 Medbury. Frank
". Ortkras. 523 Dawson; Frank Bin-
kos. West Branch Harper hospital
John WoJcik. 1872 Twenty-ei ghth; MI
chael Gierczak. lis Otis, Julius Ko-
pietz, 2ii Waterloo; George j. Zwick.
l9i Thirty third. Duffeld Kuzminski.
Al Thirty: second; Harold j. Manow'
tis wsyerlyi John Kaiser 1865 can.
semicki. io2i Twenty NTH; Edgar
Lacey. 4si Macomb; ignas Dziepak.
ST. Leland; Archie Garner. 1888 How
Thomas Tho asor MecSli, Soc CT Crane; Charles
8. Rogers. zoo Eighth: Nathan Kals-
er. 2ls Eliot. Theodore Formelis. i6i
Grandy; Stanley. Czarnick: e2l Hen
rlson V, porent Woodward. near Elm
Frederick Ritter. Providence hospi-
tai; Amos July, Providence hospital
Frank Lieske. 963 Frederick; Albert
Filisz. $40 Lyman; Ludwik Dambrow-
ski. 1s6 Chene; John Thalgott. 2+6
Maple: Anthony Deboski, III New
ton. Michal Koscielniak,. 40 Lasalle;
vstore Porna. 3s7 High east; Fiiippa
Arini. 442 Monroe Karl Kalocsey.
sac Macomb.
s,anislaw zamadTRi. s7s willis
east; Edmund Komorowski. 500 East
Canfald; William Berger 1866 Rus
sell. John simon 2g4 Dubois: Ga
briel Kuca. 173 Hammond. Theodore
Kreinska, as Cicotte, Frank b. Car
nell. is i.amson-pl: Grover G. Wood
run. $50 Robins; George Majnackas.
II D.; Alfred Ward. 607 Cass: Albert
Parman, fO9 Brevoort; Charles Waz-
ham, Huber, cor. Bellevue; william
NJ Gordon. 9e Girardin. Edward n
Gron. 191 Cicotte: Charles VI. Conant.
sos Campbell. Charles r. Holmes. 81
Adams west; Stanislaw Hermano
wicz., 1897 81 Aubln; Wesley Mac
Conalogue. 279 Clippert; Raymond W
Foster. Grace hospital. Frank Pepp-
Ter. Grace hospital, Otto j. Clos, 3i6
Medium, Alexander J. Macarthur. 9sS
hudson; august p,obirsky. 1925 Nc
William H. Tucker. ss5 Greenwood sa !:
samuel Forsyth. 205 Iroquois. Henry
Van Thomme. 1884 Gratiot: William
Hausner. 12t0 Pennsylvania; John
Kt ia rad, Harper hospital; Hugh
sol sixth; George L. Browne. 1876
Howard: Karl Karbus, 1928 Towns
end: Paul Bilonski. So Thirty-third,
Anderlc John, lsS Kanter: Fred Phil
lip. p Herkimer: Robert l.. Seeley. -
s sSnefa Hugh 1sh t Ts PrsEldsnee
Shemenfelicz. so Holborn: Burns L.
Whited, Tl9 Agnes; Russell a. Mof-
fatt. PIG Cleveland: William II. Hume.
$50 LeMay: Jan Brecocak, 1913 Lee
land; Juzef Justrwicz. 1878 Rivard;
Arthur Smith. 1877 Harvey: Stanislaw
teiak, SOB Farkdsle; Alphone Van.
SOB Larned east.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
NEWSBOYS
KEEPING UP
BIG BATTLE
Continued from Page One)

the evening, to appear in court
Wednesday morning.
There has been no change i'm the
strike situation. The business de-
partments of the Free Press and the
News positively refused 10 consider
arbitration methods, the boys were
told Tuesday evening. After listen
Ing 10 an ultimatum carried to them
by David A. Brown. from the bust
ness managers of the affected news
papers, the boys decided 10 contin-
lie the strike until there has been
something like a halfway recogni-
tion Of what they term their rights
Mr.. Brown, who is a director Of
the Newsboys' association. after
great difficultiy. finally succeeded In
obtaining conference with the
business managers OF the Free
Press, News and Journal. The meet.
ing took place late Tuesday after
noon in the News Office. At the con-
ference were Brown, II. s. Scott, of
the News; William n. Pettibone. OF
the Free Press. and William Lowe,
OF the Journal.
In detail Brown presented the
strikers requests. In answer 10 the
boys declaration that the newspa.
pers assume TO control the rtreet
corners. the three business man
ayers agreed that the boys have a
right 10 sell papers wherever they
see At.
II was admitted that the quarters
In which the boys are housed are
not exactly inviting. but part of the
blame was placed on the lads them.
selves. who are accused of defacing
the walls, and carelessness in tho
matter OF keeping their quarters up
to any kind If standard. However.
the business managers promised
that satisfactory quarters will be
provided.
N was claimed. and admitted by
many of the boys. in Monday nights
meeting, that the re- turn Of papers
depends more upon the size OF the
boy than anything else. The three
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

the attempt to unseat Bethmann-
Hollweg at a time when the war
's approaching a crisis:
Unless America does something
against England within the next
three months, there wiz be a bitter
fight against the chancellor. One
cannot tell whether he will be able
to hold his own against such oppo-
sition. The German.American re-
lations depends upon America"
But despite this political drive
against the man who stood out
against a break with the United
States in the Lusitania crisis, Amer
leans here believe Bethmann. Holl-
veg will again emerge triumphant.
They feel certain that IL the chan
cellor appealed to the public for a
decision he would be supported.
The fight to Gust the chancellor,
the beginning of which was report
ed In United Press dispatches a few
weeks ago. has now grown to such
proportions that II overshadows In
interest the allied offensive. The
attacks on the chancellor have grad
ually grown holder since the ap-
pearance OF Prince Buelow's book,
"Deutsche Politik," because this
book Is believed to be the opening
OF Buelow's campaign TO Dust the
chancellor and step back into the
position he occupied until succeed
ed by Bethmann.Hollweg In 1909.
The movement has grown more
forceful since the German answer
to President Wilson's ultimatum
was sent. The conservatives &C
cepted the Germon note as contain
ing a conditional clause and they
have been waiting to see what steps
the United States would take
against England.
Within The last few days have
discussed the situation with leaders
OF several parties in the reicbstag.
A National Liberal member Of the
reichstag, who was formerly a sup
porter OF Won Tirpitz and the Won
Tirpitz submarine policies. said that
he hoped Buelow's success shows
that the opposition TO America Is
not dead.
who is going 10 be your next
president-wilson or Hughes" he
asked me, aud, then. without wait
ing for an an,wer, continued:
"ff II is Hughes he can be no
worse than Wilson. The worst he
can do is To declare war on Ger
many and certainly that would be
preferable to the present American
neutrality.
III this should happen. everyone
In our navy would shout and throw
up his hat. for II would mean I'M
limited sea war against England.
Our present navy is held in a net
OF notes.
What do you think the United
States could do! You could not
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Deaths

Fara Russo. II, Hale: 10 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis; Louis Kuhn.
heceiying hospital. IS years. cellu-
NUS or neck: Martha n. Near. 21a5
Mary Friederichs. 70 Jay. 40 years.
m,ltral cgurg!tation; Vaienty Magon.
Harper hospital. about IS years.
fractured skull. Frank Colosonski.
Providence hospital. about az years,
pulmonary odema Wilfred Clarence
Hayball Broad. near Joy-rd. IL
months; bronchial pneumonia; Harry
Kirk, Gemmer Manufacturing Co. ~
years. electrocution: George Reid.
Children's Free hospital month";.
Intestinal obstruction Elizabeth
Burbank, lit3 Fourteenth. 81 years,
cancer OF bladder; Violet Kranko. Gao
Hazel y. EaRan. Reisman. rs years.
septic mia; Joseph y. La Duke. 733
Belvldere SIS years arterio- sclerosis;
Adam Wescrling. AZ Twenty eighth,
81 years. ssnility: Edward Klein. Re-
ceivlnr hospital. 26 years. inaeu st
pending: Stanley Stelma szwski. sO7
Dubois. month. ileo-colitis: Eugene
Glewczcwski. 500 Russell. months.
marasmus Louis Benchley. Grace
hospital 90 years. septicemia: Irene
Catherine Bailey. S27 Hurlbut. 2
months. rhalnutrition; Annas ia STA
pulmonary oiaLolism Mary Forman-
szyk 3l2 Wesson, year, cholera
uranium: Eonico Sarovalatz. Harp
er ncSplIal ~ years, septic pneu-
monia; Walter Henry Oades, 6o7 For,
east. &C years. chronic interstitai
nephritis: Mary 4. clifford. 23i Sheri-
Gan. rs years atrophic gastritIs.
RPnila Norman Lucko, Children,
Free hospital. s months. broncho
pneumonia; Emily Ritter. Sc Nit
chell, II years. apoplexy; Emma NJ
Leib. 265 Arndt. 50 wears. myo-
carditis: Paulina Wandrei. i04 Pierce.
90 years. senility; BERTHA Dohratz.
Rosario Tartomella. 405 I.afavette
east. 10 years. mitral stenosis: Genia
ptetrowska. Is Krakow. 3 years,
diphtheria.