davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

i56a-Trcaty ct Paris. by which
France coded to England all canada
and the French possessions from the
Alleghanies to the Mississippi.
i7'5-Charles Lamb. cssayist and
critic born In London. Died Deem
Der 20. 1894.
i7St-Nicoio Paganini. the worlds
greatest v%iolinist. born AZ Genua. Died
at Nice. May %. lS4O.
iSi5-Americans blocked the plans
Of the British To capture Mobile ana
the next day the British nect departed
for the West Indies.
iS2t-simon bolivar was named
dictator OF Colombia.
lStO-wedding % Queen victoria
and Prince Albert OF Saxe.Coburr
took place In the Chapel Royal. ST
James Palace.
lSi2-knoNville, Tenn. celebrated
the semi-centcnnial of is founding
lS6i--Austrians and Prussians oc.
cupicd North Schleswig.
1SG5-Dritith North America net
providing Tor a union ~ the Canadian
provinces. passed hy the imperial
parliament.
lS90-GentIlcs Tor the first time
controlled a municipal election In Salt
Lake city.
N92-Unitcd states and Great Brit
ain agreed upon France. Italy and
sweden ~ Brring sea a~rhitrators.
iS99-Thc president signed the
peace treaty with Spain.
l9oi-Thc ear co. iiussia proclaim .
ed wag with japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
To-Day I%Iirtlula,,

GEN Harrison GIa, oi.- lns An.
gcle- newspaper puhli~h,i. born near
Marietta, ohio. so years ago todt,
Admiral Lord charles r,rs-,ord. a
famous BRUSH naval Veteran born
~ Waterford ireland 90 year, ago
today
Lieut. Gen. i,otg, g. GorrlUlc ono
~ the commanders ni tho british
forces IN the M'-"potam.,a campaign
born .n SUSSEX. Euglnud 90 oar- ago
today.
Captain Edward o. Darrell. O. =
y. commander Of the untt,c-hip Mn
ue-ott born lu Massachusetts -
years age today.
Wlllata >lcn WHIST, NOTED Eiu,u.
editor and Journalist. born tf fam-
porin kt- 80 yr,rs ago today.
Charlie g. k'alI- ropres.utatiN"
ln congress Hf the S.Nth Dh.o district
born a. Tuu.yr ul.. iN yc1r- ago toe
day
Or Charles J. Martin pre- dcuj Of
Davidson college. born Rt Columbia
Tom. 40 year, ago today
Henry Olioincl Zimmerman. ihird
bascman uf the New York NJtiuual
League baseball team born JOB Nrv
work. city 80 years ago TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
General Movement
For Education in
South Must Go On

by Associated Pres
Cumberland Can, tom. Frn lo
The general mpl rmoul fui southern
educational cfno,cury must lu uu. a.,
clarcd Dr. ! g. Nur,hoid. Wo.ii,Ii
uf Hosuokr college ui Salorr. Va go
an address 81 the opening h',, tutlt,
of celebration of ma" tvcuu,tu tuut-
Norsar, of Lincoln Memorial lu|'r
sitN. He spoke Of boys and Eirl~ Hs
the richest uudcN,l"pod resources OF
the south and ~tid
'Iu recent years, tn, r,Lllzttlun u'
the value NJ this human material O.,
great country, Il property develop
ed. has led 10 exceptional IVti,iN los
Individual phlluuturupists. hN t.c ma
ton. and hS the southern state troul'
selves to promote the cause Of lihcr"
ana general popular education ~ The
south Tho primary schuols hg,o been
improved. nigh school systems hnv'
been developed. ana the mean" &C. teen
meal. college and university ullulnl
has been marNelously increased dHrlnp
the past ten years in an tuc southern
states. The work has hN ~" m'nn'
been completed bat q very cucpui gins
beginning has been made In the diIcc'
tion of good standards, wen proven
methods, and adequate esourcc tol
efficient educational work AID uuivcr'
sal educational opportunity.
However because the devclorm,n
of a school in a community under the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
bACKACHEI
RUB LUMbAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rnb stiffness way with small trial hot
tie at old. penetrating 81
Jacobs on

Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from .orcucss, stiffness. lam"n's-
and pain follows a gentl" un"ln+
with ST. Jacobs on
run this soothing, penetrating on
right uu your painful back, and IKE
muEi.. relof comes. 81 Jaruns on
iS q harmless backachc. lumnago 'rd
s,iutia cum. which never d%isapp"iuts
aud doesn't burn the skin
Suaightor up Gun v"mplaiulnN
stop those turuIroue stitr mes. iu 4
moment You viii forget hat YOU ever
had q weak back. RAJ u wont huri
or be- sur or lame Don't suffer Get
"a small trial bottle of old honest '~t
Jacobs Ou. from Noiu druggist "
and get This lasting relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

communicated with Manlls sssins, the
instruction Of Admiral Dewey. This
induced Dewey to the conclusion that
Won Diedcrich~ might at any time take
hostile action. Dewey Communicated
his fears 20 SIR Edward chiches,er.
who was In command OF The English
ships in the hay. SIR Edward
az once moved hts anchorage, ard
brought his ships 10 a position In the
first line Of fire between h German
ships and those Of the United States
II was then that Won Diederichs de-
handed from Sir Edward what action
would be taken oy the English ships,
II he opened fire on Dewey'r squad
ron: and IL was then that Chichester
made the reply which finally con-
WINGED the German admiral Of the
mtiity ~ any action. "whs. ! shall
do u Won open fire. he replied to o
Diederichs lbs a secret known only
to Admiral Dewey n myself"
The world can only guess as to the
nature Of the secret between the two
old SEQ dogs. But there was undouht-
cdiy an understanding between them
that in case the Germans opened fire,
and the Americans needed help. the
British we're there for the purpose 20
rendering such aid rs they could.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

This will accustora her to the sound "
her " voice. II she has "a hobby, let
her commence with that for q subject,
read up ON II aud gather all the infor-
nation she may Then she will feel
secure In the fact that she has at least
one topic which she ~ competent 81
discuss. ,
In one OF thcs hops il a certain prct-
" girl. a very sweet docking girl. hut
with such u sad expression. She seem
ed most ~efficien. too. Recently ]
missed her. and made some inquirics,
ooh said the clerk, you mean Marie
I think. She has left. She couldn't
learn to smile. and her sad looks gave
rs all the blues, and l guess Il did the
same TO the regular customers. too.
| she said She couldn't change, so she
had to go We have a. smile. There
Is a whole sermon In this. Think Il
over.
Copyright by Harry l. R%eichenbach IA.
Next week-Rumauce in Business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

laws OF most states depends 80 a uu
siderable extent upon the Initiative or
the people there and ID, ,.se mon
sections Of the south haN" suffered D.,
culiar poverty. "duratioufl urngrcs
has been quite unequal, This is ph
ti,ularIy trur ~ wide districts 81 a.
Appalachian district Of bI.s suuihrt
part ~ the north Am,rIt.n rcpunll.
These people nf the mountains hIN
been apart from modern oduoitipu,
and economic de, clopm,ut They lu,
escaped th, blight Of tee uissipptlu
influences of the civilization ~ "a
great Dcutcr- ut population aIt ~,
have missed their current ot inspith.
tiuu training and cultUl Many O
tho mountain people nav, thus u,c
isolated. Wing allow Is 4 were. viz
utuus iu mind and boo, ittng =,
inspiration and strength thr"urh VA
omen sesame 81 education /. not IA,
Nigoous American people truly m
richest uudcyctoped resource uf ti
south Are not leaders oi industr
physicians. i%urists, preachers, states
men, soldiers, authors and nthc
works for the common suol dwaitiV
discovery IN this undcveicped teri
tory ~ our human kind AbiahaI.
Lincoln. Admiral I,ohiey H. Fans an
many others furnish In, dnssc, q
these startling questions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Danish West Indies
Make Good Showing
AS Land of Export
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
New York Feb. io--The importance
81 the recently acquired Ddni.h West
Indies a. a land 81 export 20 Arerir1n
consignees is shown sharply In fig
ures made public here today hS Dudley
Field Malone. collector OF customs co..
ering imports through New Yori last
month AZ compared with those IN jan
uary 1915. The imports from h new
colony In January uf 1919 toialled
s1s5 $40. against ss2.013 in the pre-
viOus January. Europe led among the
continents. but the greatest per cent
OF Increase was from out America.
= gain 81 more than SIS .00o, 900 as
compared with less than 10000, 900
from Europe. There was a ducrease
OF nearly So. 900. 600 from Ahica
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
sundays birthdays.

Thomas \. Edison. the words fore
most inventor In the field of electric
ity. born ni Milan. ohio. 80 years ag,
today.
Washington GLADDEN., noted Corcr"
gationll preacher and also consp,c
uuus os AN ethical teacher. horn a
Pottsgruv". Pa. 81 wears ago TODAY.
Alexander NJ DCckerN. former goN
oruor of Missouri, born In Davies.
county. Mo. - years ago today.
John r. Fitzscrnld former mayut
u Boston and recently 10 candidate
for United States senator. born b.
Boston. - years ago today.
1T I,cf C. Mott Williams. Frisco
pal bishop ~ Marquette, Mich, bort
90 Fort Hamilton y Y go years age
todJ'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
CROSS IS BUSY
WITH PREPARATION
FOR WAR SERVICES
First Aid Glass to Meet Monday
and Sewing Committed on Tues.
day; Appeal Is Made for Sup.
port of the Society.

The tirst-aid tlass of the led Cross
society branch VIII meet on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the CONNER
cial club. The sewing committee will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the
Woman's club.
The society to-day issued the follow
ing appeal.
we are an familiar with the work
OF tho Department ~ Civilian Relief
of tho American Rcd Cross. that OF
ganization which comes To our aid In
time of holocaust and calamity. but
with the prospect of Our country's ne
iug drawn into the European macl-
strom, the Department of Military lie
lief ana It's needs comes To- the fore.
with the possibility OF the calling
Of many thousand men into military
service becoming more and more prob
able every day. new and heavy re-
sp~onsibiltics VIII fnll upon the Ped
cross IN It's relation to the army and
navy ON the one hand, and to the pco-
pie 81 the United states On the other.
Md For Mined Forces.
THESE responsibilities will he. first.
to provide assistance 20 the medical
services Of the armed forces OF the
government and. hy the organization
OF base hospitals. ambulance columns
ana other Units Cor the care ~ the
inevitable SICK and wounded second.
To- purchase, collect. forward, and dis
tribute supplies To- our soldiers who
take the field. ana who GO into camp
and hospital third. to help soldiers
families lrn destitute aud not provided
Tor hN other agencies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
orR SYSTEM or RAISING ARMIES


the crisis with which we are now
confronted should point out 20 the
American people the absolute neces-
sity Of universal military training. II
has been demonstrated that the vol
%unteer system Of raising armies not
only Is Inadequate from a military
standpoint. but Is unjust and undemo-
%cratic in it's operation upon our "
people. The obligations 81 citizenship
! should he equal and universal. hut
that obligation is not met with equality
or justice under a system which allows
1.-The wiiIing and patriotic to assume the
burden for all.
should war be declared we are FOR
~tunate In being situated 50 h a troops
would not he needed AT 0nce for de-
Tense purposes. But II IL well to med
itate as 10 that our position would ae
II We did not have England. Frame
italy and Russia W rs and the
country with which We have severed
diplomatic relations. We ave NJ
army to speak OF new. and certainly
could not have one in time to repel
invasion.
Al present the war college is said
10 be considering the ~adyisaDillty OF
raisiug and eauipping an army OF AT
~ieas; one million men and IL il now this
general opinion hat In the event oi
war with Germany tie fret step b'
congress would be authorize ms
president To call for volunteers. Thu
first troops called would be the NJ.
ltional guard Of the several states. Thii
woala be followed In few DAYS by IN,
presidents cail for volunteers. II
~expected the first call would be FOR fiv'
hundred thousand, the cali Tor the bal;
ance Of the quot authorized rs son
gress to come later.
4 comprehensive pamphlet on tn
raising Of a volunteer army has bee
published by the war deparemen
which gives in detail the plans Of Tn
general staff.
In order il says. ':hat tho lives q
those patriotic citizens who may vol
%unteer for service may be safeguards
and conserved and not risked unde
persons lacking In experience In tn
care 81 soldiers in camp and In BATH
the war department has decided an
announced that the appointment I
volunteer commissions would be mad
from those classes OF IN citizens VIII
have had such experience and IN.
from hos classes the selection will b
made In the following order
Persons who have had eXperiene
as commissioned Officers In the regt
lar army Of the United states aud eS
Officers % volunteers ~ proved expei
E fence and efficiency. non-commissono
officers Of experience In the regula
army, persons who have had eSper
y ence In the militia persons who nav
y qualified according to law under pr
~soribed examinations to test their u
ness 10 commnd and control men
the field. and graduates of education
! lal Institutions OF military standing
which regular army Officers are d
tailed as professors ~ military scieni
M ler the law.
~ he..ve stated. owing To- gir,un
stances owe which we hay no go
< troll. W. may. In he peresent oas
have plenty ~ time 10 whip a Noiu
y teer army into fairly good shape But
we were expecting 20 fight a count
mot Isolated from us as Germany Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
The Daily Reminder

Draper. daughter " Mr. and Nrs.
George A. Draper ana niece ~ the
late Governor Draper of MassBchus-
etts, ~ walbridgc $ Taft 81 New
York, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wa
tiers Taft and a nephew Of former
President William ~. Taft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

iermans admitted loss 81 part 81
trench south of the Somme.
Russians Threatened Austrian com.
municatlouS ana aimed ut pzernowIt2.
capital ~ BukoWiuu
Germany and Nu-trp-Uuugary
served notice on neuifnis that from
March I armed merchantmen OF en-
cmy powers would h, treated a. war
ships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

one Of the leading chocolate manu-
featuring companies Of this country
recently received a single shipment
amounting to ATTY carloads Of means
from South America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

For haby's Group, whites daily Cut
and bruises, mammals sore thrOn.
.grandma's lnmenoss DIR. Thuma,
Eclectic Oil-the household remedI
25c aud LOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

The cane sugar refining industry be-
gan something like one hundred years
ago In New York In "A small way and
has steadily increased. until now the
United States 2 rehperles are the
largest ard q successful IN the
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

Berlin promised that uuarmcd mcr
chant vessels huuld Dee wurned be-
ofrr attack, and time allowed To- &c
moN passengers
Secretary 90 state Lansing IN r"plN
tu German tupcriul chancellor denied
hat compliance with Lusitaniu De
munds would humiIntc Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

To feel strong have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life. use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price, 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
EATING \ PLEASURE

when YOU have y normal appetite.
Loss ~ appetite indicates that tho
stomach needs 70 he cleaned, sweet
cuod. ana stimulated 10 healthy ac-
tFgu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
Mzslttet,&.!
EVK51EIzx.T
faace NAHN
TONIC DIGESTIVE

II sold for this purpose and guaran-
teed 10 give relief Sold only by us.
800. Otwell Drug Co. 222 West
Central avenue. Albuquerque, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

The DauntIrss was q British steam
.cr 81 4.i5, tons. carrying . crew of ''
men. a dispatch from Paris Zen. ;
sad that two members Of The 'i"N
were killed and the captain seriously
wounded when the boat was torped"ed.
later dispatch from London reported
that six survivors had been landed.
two Of whom died rs tho result Of their
experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10

CLASSIFIED Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-10
-Four Members of
Crew of Dauntless
Picked Up at Sea

Ky A,,oriaied Press
London Feb. 10 Three EnEIi-h-
men and one American % negro, W'n'.
.b.J. of the crew Of the i%orpedoed
steamer Duuutiess. have nocn pirh'd
up .n q small 1ont at sea ny Il trawicr,
according 60 t Hcuier's dispatch h'h'
Madrid The men had been Nith"'
food Tor five days
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
GIRL DETAINED
IN YOCUM CASE

Miss Bmily StephCrs. p years old.
Of No 29e-Conzress-st, east,
sweetheart Of John Andrews and &C
Cuaintance q Albert kindly. alias
Harvey Yocum. mas been taken into
custody ia connection with the in
stsJgation by which the police are
tryiRg TO ascertain whether kindly
knows anything ABOUT the staying
OF Patroln'an Emil Schmidt.
Andrews has admitted that he was
implicated With kindly in the wire
tapping plot by which kindly hoped
&c defraud The Detroit Savings bank
tt S. 500. Since his arrest. Miss
Stephens has appeared many time
90 police headquarters. the munich
pal court. and the county jail An
drews said he hoped 10 marry tho
Girl with the money kindly had
Iromised MIN.
Il is said that Miss Sterhens
knew Of the overlapping plot
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
CROWDSSEEMAN'
TAKE BIG DROP.
Window Cleaner Falls From
Third Story Window Of
Board of Commerce

Scores OF people on Lafayette
blvd. Monday morning saw a man
plunge from one OF the third-story
windows OF the Board Of Commerce
building and crash TO the stone side.
walk below Women who were
passing along a. the moment
screamed and turned away from the
sisht All who saw the fall were
certain the man was crushed to
death. O.
lie wAS taken 20 receiving hos
pital where an examination showed
that be had suffered a fractured hip
and decorations OF the forehead. u
appears remarkable that one could
take such a fall and no, suffer fa-
TAI injuries. but II Is believed he
will recover.
The victim OF the fall was VII.
liam Heavey. IS years old. OF No.
459 Third-st He was employed by
tho Detroit window Cleaning com.
pany and was working on the win.
dow ledge without a safety belt.
when he lost hts balance, diving
backward 10 the street.
PYiatInE-ths pf@ra seat htaa--tAat
10 rGht-Tf~e- Jsh D~p-~-Nsir EMO.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Ill ST. HAS
Eve ON CAPITAL


\. NEW YORK. April ss--The New
York Evening Sun financial reFle~
nGondsy said:
IAN eyes turned toward Wash
ngton today in anticipation OF pos
s1ble action on the cart OF the new
oengrsss assembling in special SEES
sion 20 act on the suggestions OF
the president with respect 20 SHr
relations with Germany II l. tine
for sober th0Rht. This attitude OF
mind was reflected In wall-st and
SeDkers. brokers. traders and public
slfts were disposed 10 hold back
uztil something developed in me
eapftaI. The securities market was
Wholly IN the hands OF the profes-
siousi tradsrs. Business was hghi
N the extreme.
The railroad list was dull In the
extreme despite the apparent good
prospect for an advance in freigh'
rates. The prices held well. how
ever. and IN a few cases hke Read
ing advanced q poin; or 80.
The late trading was more AMI
mated Win further Improvement
without. Gains OF TO points IN
Tire industrials were common. IN
cludinx the steel and copper shares
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
BOMB PLOTTERS
FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK. April Six Ger
mans. accused OF placing ineendiary
bombs on food ships bound for al.
lies ports. were found guilty here
in federal district court last night
by a jury which was out so minutes.
The men are Capt Charles Won
hleist, naturaliEed American !.
Karl Schmidt, chief engineer on the
o. rman liner Frederick der Crosse.
Ernest Becker Wilhelm KArbadc,
George Praedel. and Frederick Par.
AIDES. assistant engineers Sentence
will be passed on them Friday BY
Judge van Fleet.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Exclusive
News Bulletin No. 81.

The foundation for every great
manufacturing success has been built
on SALES.
Does the product sell readily The
manufacture makes money.
Do sales dragf The mAnufscturers
history becomes. al best. q strugxis
for existence
Apply this test 10 the future of the
Harroun Motors Corporation.
Vou will hnd q sales prospect
equaled BY no ether motor ear manu-
faeturer at hts corresponding stage of
development
The automobile merchants OF the
world who have bought the output OF
Harroun cars for five years to come
have done so because OF their Ger
tsinty that these cars viii always
lead the popularpriced class as cars
EASY TO SELL
As merchandisers they recognizes
the value OF the EXCLUSIVE FEA-
TURES which Ray Harroun has
given these cars.
Among these exclusive feature.
are
Racing car type de,aehsbl. eyiiuasr
head
New design. non oil-punpinE pts
tor.
Thrss-bearing balanced crank
Running TN oil clutch that makes
shifting almost noiseiess
Heart-shape cored honeyeomb rAs-
lator
Rae&HE type radiatinK oil eooa~T.
Slx-inch vertical section frame
Racing type. shock absorbing steer
Ing wheel
Unusually ample i've passenger So
commodhtions
7t-foot turning radius.
Every one OF these features ~ q
SELLING POINT fact which par
ticularly commends the Harroun car
10 the buyer He can get these fea-
lures only on the Harroun car. Many
% them are protected by patent ap-
plications which ensure them against
imitation
Remember too that all these en-
elusive ieaAuIeb nave oton uestkbeu
By a man whose permanency With
the Harroun Motors Corporation 10
assured by his own personal inter
est in the company
Already Mr. Harroun is Al work
on more exclusive features for Har.
roun cars Of the future-featurc
which will enable these cars 10 re-
tain the sales lead they have already
acquired.
There 10 money for you In eer.
poratlon with such a sales futurs.
We invite your subscription 10
Harroun stock AZ the low rate OF 80
a share OF $40 par value
The stock you will buy win be de-
livered IN the form OF an ad-interim
certificate, issued By the Equitable
Trust Co. OF New York
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Sugar Market

suEars-Detroit Wholesale prices.
Crystal dominoeE lib. it2 do. B-Ib..
81. eagle tablets 5000. cut loaf
t9.5'. cubes, $3.50 IrEx powdered.
ts95 standard powdered. iS.so. gran
ulated- extra coarse. tssb. do. nus tn
bulk, ta5O do 2S-Ib. cottons. 1870.
crystal domino gran. lib. and S-Ib
cartons IN cases. $3.50. crystal DOM
mo gran. HF cases, %. diamond A.
s.. 80; confsotiousrs A. utC No :
IS.Se. No. S. tsaS. No. .. lsto: No. Z.
10 10 & 20 So No i Il ,,i mo NS';'' no.
No. rs. Ss.05 No. "a. ts05. No rs.
SOS non-cakinE mixture 1850 beet
graduated. $50 per 100 lbs. house /.
hold powdered Is. - 10 case t24b.
do "a 10 case. tfs0 per case
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
7 OVERCOME
BY COAL GAS

Seven persons were overcome by
coal gas In the home or Alexander
rolIves. No. 81 wIrliams-ave.. early
Monday morning All probably
would have been suifocated had not
Henry TolEves. a brother OF Alex
ander. awakened to and the house
nlled with the fumes. Physicians
hurriedly called In revived thoss
overcome before the police arrived
with hungmotors.
Those overcome were CAnssure
Tolsvre, SIN years Cassie, ninc:
Thelsor. SIX; Edward. Ave: Carl.
three; Alexander. siI. and John
Stinn, %. a boarder