davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-GOOD HOUSES IN della
ware CITY Excellent transportation fa-
entities guaranteed. Rent and cost OF living
reasonable. For particulars. address. Secre-
tary, Board OF Trade, Delaware City Del
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
TRANSPORTATION
PennSgrove Ferry

Winter schedule; Leave wilmington $40.
200, 500, 800, 1000, 1I.OO A. NJ. "a
o'clock noon. 100, 200. 900 400. 500
600. 500, 1000 and 1900 p. N.
Leave Pennsgrovo 7.15 500. 900. 1000.
100 A. NJ, 1900 noon. 100. 215. s.Oo.
400. 800, 600, 100, 300, 11.O0 p. NJ. and
12.i5 A. N.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
BFAUTY PARLORS
MASSEUSE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MRS. WORTH. sCIENTIFIO PALMIsT.
4tl ~ years at Brnndywine Springs. No.
p19 Shipley street. Gents. soc. Ladiss
2ac. No sunday work. Phone. 42a8.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
Reduced Rate
.c71 on ROUND c1I on
pJI'OU TRIP .OU
Jacksonville

Trvm Philadelphia every Wednesday ana
Saturday, including meals and choice Of
stateroOm accommodations. All outsida
rooms, Fine steamers. Best service. Tickets
limited 20 May 81.
MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. 90.
Consult any ticket or tourist agent.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

DEGIsTERED PHARMACIST, COLLEGE
IL graduate. with years experience de-
sircs permanent position. Address N-0L
Evening Journal ONCE. mar3O-eod-lm
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
ROARDERS MANTEn.
lost AND FOUYD

s--.~--.-y------~s~-es.---s----
II Os1-,i'RIENDSHIP BRACELET ~
- Brandywine Park. Reward II returned
90 No. 1927 Lowering Ave apri7-ot.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
WALL PAPER

RooMs PAPERED 1926 AND Up. WORK
- guaranteed II. shames los North Jack
son 81. Phone 432l-J. marIAtf
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
TYPEMRITERS,L


I'4PEWRITERS RENTED - THREn
months 70 90. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold, S.. 90 monthly. Tvpsvritsrs
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. No. 9l5 Market street.
aug22n.
RENr A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
~ yourself by buying on the rental pIan
m9nlhiy. Aiso' Monarchs At very reasonable
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Co.
Phone. 5125. No. 5Og Fauitabia Bld,
ocf19-H.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

/ NOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED is TIME
/ keeping and on payroll desires perma
nent position. Address W-65 Evening Jour
nal Office mtrJO-cod- I'm
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
REMOVAL NOTICES.

MRS. ADA NJ. IGYToN' THTRoP06r,-frls.,TTr
- formerly Of No. 803 West Seventh
s,reei, Is now located at No sos Washington
street. Phone. ID. & A.. 6O2g mar2O-6m
nR. GEORGE G. McELFATRICK Has
- moved TO No 1924 West Eighth 81
r. Cor. Eighth and Van Buren, SITS.
- Pnone ou4d. mar25-1Ir.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTfCE TO The HONORABLE
~ Judges Of the Court Of General Sessions.
Of the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county; We. the undersigned, respec-
table citizens Cat least onc-haf Of whom are
substantial freehOlders) OF the First ward
in the city Of Wilmington, county of New
Castle and State Of Delaware, hereby certify
that Michael Brown who is the owner and
occupant Of the house Of business and
premises, situated at No. 2O7 West second
street. who is an applicant to the Court Of
General Sessions OF the State Of Delaware
in and for New Castle county. on Monday the
first day of May, A. d. 1916. being the next
term of said court for license for the sale
Of Intoxicating liquors, TO be drunk of the
premises, and to bottle and sell such liquors
when bottled, TO be drunk on the premises
in quantities as follows, viz: Malt or brewed
liquors Of not less than three quarts nor
more than one barrel and other Intoxicating
liquors in quantities not less than three quarts
nor more than five gallons. He is a person Of
full age. sobriety and good moral character
and that such sale Of Intoxicating liquors Bt
said point is necessary 20 accommodate the
public. and the true rental value thereof is
three hundred dollars.
Philip Sklut, Max Teitclbaum
NJ. Statnekoo, Beuiamn Fineman,
Jos. Closic, Michael Spire
Abraham Hinden, Louis Tanncn'
A. Sklut, William Banks.
Fred flanzer. Oscar Schimmei
Morris Chaiken, Samuel r. Price
Max Breuer, Alexander Hrchman,
Morris Binder, Jacob Cramer,
j.. Pelett Morris Kaip.
Louis Reches, Iuli Weimnn
NJ. Gross solomon Gcler
Abraham Tollin, Samuel Tannen,
A. y Sklut
apricot MICHAEL BROWN.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

NATANTED-CAsHC CUSTOMERS FOR $1,000
W worth Of rugs just in. lowest prices
ever offered VIII pay the highest prices FOR
your secondhand furniture. whole house
holds bought FOR cash. Largest rug mar.
chant In Delaware Charles s. Hurlock
Seventh and Poplar strests. febItf
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
SANITARY WORKERS

49, -
NJ X. KELTER--SANfTAkY DOOR
Ils LESS ENCAVATING.
ofice. s. W Cor. Fourth and West Sts
u. A. Phone. 51ls. oet2t-u.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
IA EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"a EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN n II y
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

XIrANTED - MIDDLE AGED WHITE
W couple man and wife. man as butler
and wife must be good cook Germans pre-
fcrred. Call d. 6 A. $3.50. april i-ti.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION IN
y private family Age 90. References
6 years experience. Address Woo Even
ing journal Once qprl6-tt.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
FOR SALE.

MILK ROCTE FOR SALE. ADDRESS
A'A 50, Evening Journal Once apr15.3t.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

Everything In Lumber
We carry the largest stock in the state
Prices Right Prompt Delivery
S. G.. Simmons * Bros. Co,
D. q A. 251. Automatic 2i64.
Front and Tatnsll.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

RHODE ISLAND REDS. WHITE ROCK
~ Hatching Eggs. John Harkins No. 1904
King St. apr3-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

O0c QUART -- PURE CALIFORNIA
OO Wines Al Max Ksiis Eo. zoo East
Fourth street. mI2-tf
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
HELP WANTED.

NXrANTED-MEN. WOMEN. rs OR OVER
W 90 become government clerks. $1,000
month Write immediately for free list po-
sitions. now ohtainable Franklin Institute
Dept 800, Rochester n v aprTtoiunes
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Homeless. because she Is . moth
er--beca isc her three little chill
dren have beer characterized by
Detroit landlords as "nuisances."
This :r the predicament Mrs.
Charles Earle, Of No. TAI Rusch-
ave-. faces. Forced to vacate the
house IN Crosse Pointe In which she
lad lived fcr a rumber Of years be-
cause the owner Of the building
had decided to live there himself,
Mrs. Earle has tramped Detroit
streets for three days In vain en-
Jeayor to find respectable dwell.
ing place for her husband. three
little ho,s and herself.
Although her husband has a good
position ana 10 making IS per day
cs plumber In the employ OF
Henry Ford at his residence, she
hes. hsep -nnahie to find . place that
she can sent n -~ss ss.sss.:sSe-
-we don't permit ehildrsn N our
apartme~ts' is the reply she ~
ceives IN every instance where she
applies for rooms.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Mother of Three Walks Streets in
Vain in Search of Abode Where
Children Are Not a "NuiSance

Mrs Earle entered police head
quarters. Thursday afternoon. and
told her story to Information on
Ger Ferdinand Kaiser. She was &C
companied by the three little boys.
seven, FIVE and two years old, who
were the innocent causes OF their
parents predicament.
II have tramped and tramped
about tte town looking for rooms
antil I'm completely worn out"
she tearfully told Ofiicer Kaiser. 1T
is because OF my three little boys
that no Cne will rent rooms to me.
They all say. We want no children
around our place. and I am nearly
distracted trying to And some place
where we can make a home"
The three youngsters, gathered
about tteit troubled mother. were
attsactivs iitsle fellows, wellmar'
nAred, quiet, and not ~ All OF so
tOfSl4dins an appearance that one
would FEAR to permit them to rest
beneath tho same roof with MIN.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Initial Steps Toward
$3,00O,O 900 Structure
Are Taken
ALDERMEN WOULD
CUT OUT FRILLS
"All We Need Is Good,
Sensible Office Build
ing," Says Guthard

A modern ofiice building of 25 sto
ries. TO cost about $4,000. 900. TO
provide adequate accommodation for
all city and county Offices, with the
exception Of the courts. is planned
to replace the present antiQuated
city structure.
In meeting OF the council com.
mittee on public buildings. Friday
morning. a motion was adopted re-
Qresting Corporation Counsel Harry
j. Dingeman to confer with Prose
cutor Charles n. Jasnowski on the
legal features of com mbining the city
and county Offices In the proposed
new brick and steel once building.
The council committees action is
similar TO that taken In a meeting
of the building committee of the
board OF supervisors. Thursday.
The aldermen and supervisors
deem II unwise to spend million
or two enlarging the county build.
ing by the addition of few stories.
The city is also badly In need OF
larger and more modern quarters
for public ofiices. Because OF the
lack of room In the city hall. the
city Is paying more than $1,000 an.
Eually for ofscas fos4 ths park com.
mission. recreation commission and
civil service board In the Farwell
building. The railway commission
up to recently occupied separate Of
fees In the Dime Bank building.
II Is proposed TO use the county
building for eoart work exclusively.
BY using all the available space in
the present building. II would fur
nish ample quarters for all the
courta and court oflces, which are
now badly crampsd Tor floor space.
The aldermen have no idea OF at
tempting to build an architecturaliy
ornate structure for the accommoda,
tion of the city and county ofhces.
What the city and county need
Is a good. sensible once building.
erected on the present site OF the
city hall" said Aid. Jacob Guthard.
chairman OF the conaeii committee
on public butldiAks - 's'.s'..< = =. ''-'. =
~ thinkey1hst the new bufldips
ought 10 be st least Is stories high
so that ample space will be provid-
cd for the transaction OF public bus
iness. The public II now discom-
NODDED by the separation Of city and
county oficm. The present city
hall has long outgrown It's useful
ness. and It is an eyesore In the cen.
trail part OF the city. surrounded as
!; is by modern ONCE buildings.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
DRYS WIN
VICTORYIN
PLYMOUTH
Plan to Restore Saloons
Loses BY 136
Votes
FIGHT SETTLED
FOR GOOD, BELIEF
Town looks for Period
of.Unpre Tented 1
Prosperity

PLYMOUTH. Mich. May 12.--In
the wet and dry" election In Ply
mouth, Thursday. the drys won by
a majority Of 1856. This Is more
than double the dry majority Of one
year agL 30 that the citizens feel
that now the question Of bringing
back saloons into Plymouth Ia set
tied in the negative for all time.
Now, with the strict observance OF
the law by the drug stores, not only
in the letter OF the law, but also In
It's moral intent, as the proprietors
of these stores have declared over
their signatures they will observe,
and with an exacting watchfulness
against any lawlessness in any quar-
ter, Plymouth has right to expect
period OF unprecedented prosper
tty and peace.
Certain unpleasant reflections
that have been cast upon our village
council in the columns Of the daily
papers have not emanated from the
dry committee" says the Rey. JOS
eph Dutton, a member Of the CON-
mittee. I'VE are satisfied that IN
the present council we have body
Of men who desire sincerely to abide
by the sentiment of the majority Of
the voters. II the Plymouth women
could vote on the liquor question,
the vote taken Of all adults would
probably stand fve against the sa-
loon to one In favor. May woman
suffrage speedily come In Michigan"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
]. R. OM|TS
"HEROIC"
THIS time
Latest Statement, How
ever, Emphasizes
Principles
ROOT, WOOD AND
HUGHES QUIET
on-Partisan League,
Behind Roosevelt,
Puzzles Many
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. May l2-Politicians
were interested today In noting that
the latest Roosevelt statement did
not contain he word heroic" In re-
ferring 10 the state of mind which
he holds Republican delegates must
have to choose r. r. as the G. q. p.
nominee.
The coloneP's Trinidad statement,
to which he has constantly referred,
declared that the delegates would
have to he in an heroic" mood II
they selected him--meaning that ne
stood for patriotic principles above
partisa anship. a letter which ne ad.
dressed TO Secretary Guy Emerson.
OF tie Roosevelt Non-partisau league,
made public today, said:
IL have emphaticslly stated that
II would be unwise 70 nominate me
unless with the f0ll under@tsndtng
that such a nominations mems the
hearty Endorsement OF the principles
for which I stand"
Just who figures as the suYal In
the Roosevelt non-pastlsans e. A1ae4
was puzxling the politicians H61ly.
They noted four-pagc advertising
spread, boosting r. r.. and signed by
the league. inserted In . weekly
magazine whose circulation brings
an enormous advertising rate.
The Roosevelt supporters today
saw expediency an the governing
factor In "A speech by former Sena-
tor Elihu Root--a candidatc--before
the Red Cross. In which ~ sAp1npc-
ed for preparedness. and dwek upoA
sacrifice incident 10 "a reawakening
Of the American conscience.
I'm the boomlet rooms Of other can
didates, the following items were
cleaned today:
John A. Stewart. father OF the
General Leonard A. Wood movement,
announced that tomorrow he would
issue a statement setting forth what
his inquiry throughout the nation ~
to the public's state OF mind on
Wood had shown.
The Root headquarters In the Man.
haitian hotel had nothing to make
public.
The boom for Hughes, having no
headquarters because the justice re-
fuses to gaze otherwise than sternly
and with reproof on use Of his
name, took on more interest TO poll
ticians with a lot Of circumstantisl
rumors that the former New York
governor had been surprised at the
number OF letters received from all
over the country urging him 20 run,
and that he now was in little more
conciliatory mood. Nobody had any
tangible Information to support this.
however.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
ORPET HOPES
FOR ACQU|TTAL
His Counsel Believe They Can
Prove Illinois Girl
Killed Self

wAUKKEGAN. m. May a.
Scores ct letters from sirls, pro-
testing lcvo and belief in his inno-
cence of the killing OF Marian II.
Lambert. pretty Lake Forest high
school girl, were flooding the cell
of william II. Orpet. Wisconsin uni
versity youth. here today. Orpet's
trial for murder In to begin Mon.
day.
The ,c'ters are all from strangers
young girls for the most part
Judging from the tone Of the mis-.
sives ~ first Orpct was annoyed
by the lettcrs. He now looks upon
them IA diversion.
Mrs. Frank Lambert maintains
that Marian was killed. Orpet's
counsel were confident they can
prove Marian committed suicide,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Recruiting Officers Say
They Have Not Seen
Missing Pastor
LAST RECRUITS
LEFT WEDNESDAY
Preacher May Have
Eulisted Ere ere,
'''a TITS Th0sIght
Governor Geo. w. p. Hunt
Of Arizona

A round Of the recruiting oflces
OF windsor, Friday morning. failed
10 reevcl any traces OF the Rev.
Clyde w. Buszell. pastor OF the First
Congregational church Of Rochester.
Mich who has been missing since
his arraianment In Pontiac. Wed
neaday, on a charge Of obtainina
money under false pretenscs, Ia
who Is thought by those who know
him to have enlisted In. the Cana
dian expeditionary army.
The theory tnat the borrowing
pastor" ss he has come TO be
known. had Joined the army, devel.
oped from the knowledge of his
friends that he had often expressed
an enthusiasm for the life of .
soldier. and spoke frequently Of .
desire to be with the boys In the
trenches"
Az tho American Legion once in
Windsor, a picture Of the missing
pastor was shown to Capt. Moore,
who Is IN charge OF the headquar-
tiers
"liever saw the man and don't
know him." Capt Moore said. Wis
It's to other recruiting ofices in the
Canadian town. illicited no further
In formation. One oflcer said that
he had seen a man who resembled
the picture Of Bussell come on the
ferry several days ago, but that he
never had seen any one answerinE
that description in the recruiting
of1ce
There - q possibility, however,
that the minister may have Joined
the Ninoty y-ninth battalion. 70 wrhich
recruiting was closed, Wednesday.
The kattalion, now at London, Ont,
awaiting orders 10 cross the ocean
for overseas service. left Windsor
10 days ago. One oficer remained
behind Until wednesday. taking re-
cruits. to complete the full compile.
ment OF N ebattalion. and II IL pos.
sible thct Buxsell may have been
among ire last so or so recruits
signed by the ofYicer. or that he may
have gone TO some other Canadian
town TO enlist.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
BEGIN !
DRIVE .0Ne
Corrick Of Oni2I ~
Charge Of Chicago Head
quarters h

Z CHICAGO. May 12s-The r.
Moose drive upon the Relnnl1q
ranks started here todxx. xlt, M
that r. .HsfC
Omaha, has been selscted Il
charge of headquarters heSSs IS9
Progressive rational corvcntlon, ~
direct the pre-convention nctixifle
OF o political nature. Permane15
headquarters of the Bull MOOSeft
will be opened at the Auditorium h6s
tel tomorrow. ~
Revised figures today slowed
there will be about 1880 dclegas -
to the convention. Five hun4re4
seats for the invention were placed
on sale today at from, $40 to }23s
apiece.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
hUTOIST KILLED
WHILE SPEEDING
Herman R0sengarten, Detroit,
Fatally Crushed When Car
Turns Turtle

Speeding along IN a Ford car on
the Mt. Clemens-rd., Thursday even
ing, Herman Rosengarten. 48
years OLD, No. sos Warren-ave. east,
Detroit, lost his life when the car
in which he was riding with Sig
mund wohi, No 1899 Russell-st.,
Detroit. turned turtle In ditch as
he men endeavored to pass an
auto driven by Peter Reichert, No.
436 Field.ave., Detroit.
The accident occurred about nine
miles soYth Of Mt. Clemens. DR..
Mann, ~ Mt. Clemens, was quickly
on the scene. but Rosengarten died
within q few minutes after the
physician reached his side.
wohl says Rosengarten caused the
to capsise by grabbing the
steering wheel as they were about
to pass the other car.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
"HUN BLUEBEARD"
SLAIN IN BATTLE,
ESCAPES TRIAL
BY UNITED PRESS.

BUDAPEST. May 12.--Bela Kiss,
a)RSged Hungarian Blucbeard,"
probably will never he brought to
trial for the Staying Of the seven
women, whose bodies were found
concealed in Uncovered cases In the
basement OF his house In Cinkota
The authorities have authentic re.
ports that the tlnsmith either died
Of typhus in Serbia or AZ killed In
battle.
The owner OF the house tenanted
by Kiss. Martin Greshinsky, discov.
ered the homicides this week, sew
eral months after Kiss had gone to
the front
Tho police arrested Kiss' house.
keeper and found IN her possession
many letters from young girls who
expressed their love for the tinsmith
and their desire to marry him. The
police theory h that the tinsmith
lured girls to his house under prom
ise Of marriage and slew them.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
BRANDEIS CASE
HEARINGS ON

WARRINGTON, May 1.-The
charges that Louis D. Brandeis was
Involved IN an attempt within the
present yesr, to merge the United
Cigar storef and the Riker-Hegeman
drug Storei. featured the hearings
which ttc senate judiciary commit
tee reopcned today. The merge,
never went through. but while he.
ing considered IL said 10 have been
looked infc by the department Of
Justice Louis X. i.iggett. OF Dos
ton was called a. witness.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit sna vsssnltys FRIDAY nixkt
aWA SATURDAY. cloudy. peobabIy rasng
moderate nerthes1y W1nAs.
Friday slight ana Saturday. prebehIy
p0oW.
Upper Lake~s MsAegste north asa
nevtAeest wSaSss psssihly fresh 80
noght ana saturday. probably rain In
nOuth pOpteoa.
Lever LakeAs Moderate wtaAs.
:::H, ::y sy ':S :s.ss s.s s..s:Ssy sssy
pPoheh1y sala sn Erie.
nlgAes1 teMnesature this date -
pa9 - year.. - sa 1sefs 1swsst. N
6ns yer ssu ssAays highest tsn-
Desotose, To- poweet. 69s 0eau. 81
paesSy sSsa6y wealhsr.
TIE. soa sets FrsAay et 1853 ?. ~.
II neSo sets Saturday at 3s<3 ..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
SCOTT IS
|. ORDERED
BACK HOME
Burden of Further Par
leys Now Up to
Carranza
VILLA HUNT is
TO CONTINUE
Mexicans Insist On
Withdrawal of U. s.
Troops
sy CARL b. oRoAr.

(Sfaf Correspondent Untted Press.)
WASHINGTON, May l2.-with
the III Paso conference closed and
General Scott ordered homo, the ad-
ministration today cast upon the
Carransa government the burden Of
any further negotiations.
The cabinet threshed out the sit
.uation at length. No reply to Car.
rapsa's request for withdrawal was
planned until Ambassador Arredondo
takes up the question. Even then
the answer will be. 40 II has been,
that the American forces will not
quit the villa hunt until the border
is safe from further incursaons.
Onicials are not too confident
new terms can be arranged through
the respective foreign offices. Obre-
gon told Scott plainly that he could
not put into writing any agreement
that would place the Carranss gov
ernment IN the light cf ccnsenting
TO the stay Of the American expedi.
tion In Mexico.
Onlcials expressed hope the expo
dition can continue without actual
(Csstinsed On Page Twelve)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
TO RELInvn INDIGESTION

O Tnke Hspu6evA's Acid rhsspAuta
There 10 nothing better for nausea,
ineomnie, sick headache or acid atom
ach.-Adv,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

WASHINGTON. sAepxx-1 2yw7x{ 4l
American cifizens w6f& 81 boaS4 tl@
Austrian passenger liner Dubrovnik.
reported torpedoed without warning
by an enemy submarine In the Ad-
riatic. this government will not pro
test the attack, The view of ON.
cials today was that the attack on
the Dubrovnik. even IL proved to be
illegal. would be placed alongside
such cases as the Yasaka Maru and
the Cymric, Japanese and British
ships, respectively. which were tor
pedoed without wrning but on which
there we're no America ncitizens.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

PARIS, May 1.-TWO heavy Ger.
man attacks against the western
slopes Of Dead Mans hill last night
were repulsed by the French, said
an official statement from the war
cfiice today.
The German assaults aimed at the
re-capture of positions taken by the
CONTINUED ON Page TweIve)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

=; =; l.; ,,.s M:"'s; . cn,.cs:s,.., .sc w..sc,s
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
NEXT SUNDAY

Says wife. you've got 20 treat me 60
q delicious 81 dinner. between 13:A0
and $3.50 p. m. silver Room. Hotel
oriswold.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
YOU'RE NEXT, SIR!

our Added force OF BARRIERS elimi-
fhop. ADV,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Makes the Griswold 500 noon day
lunch most popular n city.--Adv,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

up. go Woodward sys,-xdS -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Unless Am e ricans
Were Aboard u. S.
Will Not Act
GOES DOWN
IN ADRIATIC
Officials Believe Attack
Will Be Viewed As
That On Cymric
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN Cvia Wireless to Say
vile. l.. ID, May 12.-The Austrian
passenger liner Dubrovnik has been
torpedoed and sunk by an enemy
submarine in the Adriatic, without
any warning. according to dispatches
received here today. The Dubrov-
mix was not armed.
An official dispatch from Rome
yesterday announced that an Aus
trian transport was sunk In the low
er Adriatic by French submarine.
This is the only torpedoing that has
been mentioned from Rome for sew
eral days. II is possible that the
vessel torpedoed and declared by
the Austrians to be passenger liner
Is the same steamer which the Ital-
ians assert was carrying supplies.
The Dubrovnik was q steel screw
steamer displacing l.23S tons, 3so
feet long. with 49.foot beam. She
was built in 1912, and registered al
the port Of Ragusa- --a--<A-.---.iss -----.--1