davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
The U-8 and an I'm
identified Vessel Are
Reported Sent to the
Bottom
CREW OF FORMER.
TAKEN PRISONER
US was Sunk by Destroyers in the
English Channel off Dover-un.
identified Boat Was Rammed by the
Thordis February %
By Associated Press.


London, March 5, 1.04 P. M.-Two
German submarines have been sunk in
British waters, according to an official
announcement given out in London to-
day. The text of the statement is as
follows:
"The Secretary of the Admiralty
makes the following announcement:
"The steamship Thordis has now
been examined in dry dock and injuries
to her keel and her propeller confirm
the evidence of Captain Bell and the
crew that on the 2Sth of February the
vessel rammed and in all probability
sank German submarine which had
fired torpedo at her.
yesterday afternoon the German
submarine us was sunk in the channel
off Dover by destroyers; the officers and
men were taken prisoners.
London, March 5, LOS P. M.-The
official news bureau to-day confirmed
tie report that the British steam col
lier Thoris had rammed German sub.
marine and sent it to the bottom.
News dispatches received from Paris
and London in the last twelve hours
have related the sinking of two Ger
man submarines. One has been de.
scribed as the US; the other has not
been definitely identified.
The French Ministry of Marine an
nounced last night that German sub
marine had been sunk by French tor.
pedo boat destroyers and the crew
taken prisoner. This submersible the
French authorities called the US.
The British steam collier Thordis,
while making her way recently from
Blythe to Plymouth, sighted SUBJ
marine. The undersea boat fired tor
pedo at the trawler, but the captain of
the British ship succeeded in dodging
the missile and then drove his vessel at
the periscope showing above the sur
face of the water. He claims to have
struck and sent her to the bottom. His
contention was supported by his mate
and the members of his crew, and now
it has been accepted as correct by the
British naval authorities.
The submarine US was of 800 tons
displacement. She had speed of thir-
teen knots above water and eight knots
submerged, with radius of operation
of 1900 miles. The vessel carried three
torpedo tubes and had complement
of twelve men. The US was a sister
ship of the famous U9, which in the
early months of the war sank the Brit
ish cruisers Hogue, Aboukir, Cressy
and Hawke.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Suit to Recover s57 900 Postage
~ Associated Press,

Washington, March 5.--Suit to re-
cover $4,000 from Truman G. Palmer,
secretary of the U. S, Beet Sugar In
dustry, was filed here to-day by the
government, which alleges that sum
was tine proper postage OH $40 300 cop
les of ''Sugar at Glance" delivered
in the mails under the frank of Sena-
tor Lodpe
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
us Crew Landed at Dover

Dover, England, March 5, Via Lon
don, 1926 P. M.-The crew of the US,
numbering 29, was landed at Dover to-
day and was taken to Dover Castle un-
der an armed escort. The us was smalls
er than the latest German submarines,
her displacement under water being
only 800 tons.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
copenn Says It's Not Up to Him

. City Treasurer COpeIin this morning
denied that the responsibility rests on
him of collecting the rental alleged to
be due to the city from the Pennsylva-
MIA Exhibition Company, owner of the
Harrisburg Tri-State baseball team,
for the baseball field on Island Park.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Bank of England to Issue Bonds

London, March 5, $40 P. M.-The
Bank of England to-day invited ten
ders to an issue of 50,0OO,O 900 pounds
($25O, O,OO0,O00) in exchequer bonds,
payable in Eve years with interest at
per cent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
oldest Mason in State Dies

Allentown, March 5.--Josiah D..
Beitel, the Oldest Mason in this State,
died here to-day aged 90 years, as the
result of stroke of apoplexy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Blizzard STRIKES CHICAGO
Snowfall Of From Four to Seventeen
Inches Deep in Number of
Western States
By Associated Press,

Chicago, March 5.-The blizzard
that swept portions of the Middle
West and Southwest last night reached
Chicago early to-day. According to
officials of the local Weather Bureau, a
heavy snowfall is expected.
reports from Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braska, Oklahoma and Arkansas told
of a snow fail from 4 to II inches.
Traffic throughout Kansas, Nebraska
and Western Missouri was reported to
be seriously affected. In Northern Ne.
oraska and South Dakota high winds
prevailed, piling the snow in huge
drifts, which, in some places, stopped
railroad transportation. Telephone and
telegraph communication was seriously
hampered out of Chicago and through
the snow bound districts.
The storm extended eastward during
the day and prospects were, said a spe.
clal forecast from the Weather Bureau.
that it would reach the Atlantic coast
AT Z a. m. the snow fall here was
eight-tenths Of an inch and two hours
later had nearly doubled in depth.
Local transportation suffered severe.
ly and most trains from the West
were late.
Washington, March 5.-The Middle
Western snow storm, officials at Wealth
er Bureau headquarters said TODAY.
probably viii turn into rain when it
reaches the East, except in Northern
New England and Northern New York.
where there viii be snow. The storm is
moving northeast and probably will go
out to sea through the st. Lawrence
valley.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
INCLUDES HAUL
AND GRADING

City Contracted For
$4,000 Yards at the
Figure Mentioned
and Mr.. Taylor Has
Said lie Will Propose
On Next Tuesday
That 5000 to 5000
More Yards Be Con-
tracted For at Same
Price of Twenty-six
and wo- irdS
Cents a Yard
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
CITY PAYING $4,000 FOR
DIRT TOCOMPANY GIVING
ITFREE TO M'CoRM|CkS

Question Is Raised as
to How Good a Bar
gain Was Made by
the Commissioners
w hen 1t Becomes
Known That 10000
Yards Are Being De-
livered Without Cost
to Mccormick Prop
erty at Paxton Street
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05

Continuet on Thirteenth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-05
Discover Mayo's Duplicity

Continued On Thirteenth Page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
Deaths

Augusta Scharfenberg. all Cleve-
land. SO years, carcinoma; Hector NC
Gregor. Samaritan hospital. 81 year,
apoplexy: Phyllis I. Renshaw, Sso
stanton. ] year; ,hymusS; F Exsars
ncuphritis; William weitzei. 2si w.
Smith. IS Howard, Is years. arteric
scieroris; Ray Cowen. s5 Carson. 10
months. broncho. pneumonia; Richard
fracture OF skull: Edgar 4. Dean. 4
Lincoln. 81 years. heart disease:
Emma r. La Due. Grace hospital. 9?
years. cancer: Chester Rulewicz. SOS
Frederick. . months. broncho pneu-
monia; John Haraczmezuk. 322 p
erick q. Turner. Harper hospital.
month. congenital obstruction: Mirva
Cambridge. Grace hospital. ~ years
Intestinal obstruction: Fred II. Hen
derson. 1910 GARFIELD. . months. con-
yulsions: Frances Hose. children.
Elizabeth Trest. s6s ST Aubin. IS
years. phthisis; Baby Tillman, ~ w.
Alexandrine, 5 months. hamilton;
Charles Parsons. police patrol ~
years. inquest pending Celia Shaw.
monia; Sadie Hammersma. sss Cleve-
land, 81 years. lobar pneumonia; Trina
T.. Ture. s65 Cameron. 9 years. pneu-
monia lobar; Anna Gignac. 2I Har-
yysy 81 years. disbeyss meiiitus: John S,a
betss: David Hill, Fort-st Arnold
image: Arthur n. Burdick. tot 81.
Paul. Is years, typhoid fever; Mary
Medica, Chiidren's FREQ hospital, !
year. stitis media; Gladis NJ Ferkan'
nights; Henry Weber. 2o5s Gratiot 20
years, Bright's disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
GIRL TEARS UP
PLUMBING AND
FLOODS CELL

Eta Blackwell. 19-yearl-old girl
incorrigible. who has been twice
paroled for disorderly charges and
for thefts, went on a wild rampage
in the county Jail. Monday, just
when the officials were arranging TO
seek another parole for her.
The girl had quarrel with her
cellmate. and SO frightened the 9TH
er woman with threats OF death that
the woman pleaded to be taken
from Etta's cell. Left alone, Eta
broke the iron bed in her cell:
broke the plumbing and flooded her
cell with water from one OF the
broken pipes. She battled fiercely
with deputies who tried to restrain
her. and Capt. Brcault was sent for.
Capt. Breault had been trying 10
arrange another parole for the girl.
She greeted him with a torrent OF
abuse. and the vilest OF epithets.
The girl Is awaiting trial in the
recorders court on the charge OF
stealing a suit from downtown
store. When taken to jail, she tried
to cut an artery In her wrist by
plunging her hand through n win
dow 81 the police court bull zen"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
r. ailroads, Corpora
tons and Liquor Men
Oppose Him
VIEWS RESENTED
BY REACTIONARIES
Commissioners Pros
gressive Stand o
ROuses Anger

LANSING. Mich. April 12.--(spe.
ciaD-It is now generally under
stood by everyone about the stats
capitol why the reactionaries OF both
parties and Democratic State Chair
man e. o. Shields. In particular.
have declared that State Dairy and
Food Commissioner James w.
Helme and his kind must be disci.
plined. It was not generally known
at the tie Of the last Democratic
state convention, held In Lansing In
February, that State Chairman
Shields was the representative Of
the railroad interests, but the man
ner and methods used by Chairman
Shields to defeat the resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Helme whereby Helme
attempted to put the Democratic
convention on record against the
railroad passenger rate Increase
showed Mr.. Shields to be. q very val.
liable man for the railroads to have
on their payroll.
Il is said that Mr.. Heime has on
several occasions clashed with the
reaetionary representatives of cor
porate interests that are In control
of the Democratic party. and has
freely expressed the opinion that
the Democratic party could not hope
for success until It stood for and BY
the interests OF the people. Mr.
Heime has further antagonized the
men who are wrecking the Demo
cratic party because Of his being .
pronounced dry advocate. as oppos.
ed to the rum ring running tho
party.
II is hardly expected that the rail-
road corporation and liquor inter
ests dare 90 much farther In dis.
closing the real reasons for nghtinS
Helme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

After 80 years OF life together.
George and Eliza Pierce. Of No. 10
Forsytheave., will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary in the
home of their son. James G. Pierce.
No. so Tennyson-ave-. Highland
Park. Monday night. when so or
more guests will drink cold water
toast to their continued health and
prosperity. An interesting feature
OF the occasion will be the presence
OF Mrs. Eliza Scribner, OF Bancroft.
Mich, and Fred King. OF Bloomfield
Hills, who were the bridesmaid and
best man. respectively. at the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce in
Kings Vile. Ont. April IL, 1865.
Immediately after .neir marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce located In
Owosso, and later moved to Ohio.
In 1895 they came TO Detroit. and
since that time Mr.. Pierce has been
connected with the Pierce Bros. Co..
lOunucu Ny HE boho, Jnihco We ohu
George w. Pierce. president and
manager respectively. He is known
In thousands OF Detroit homes.
Mr.. Pierce has been an enthusi-
astic advocate OF temperance all his
life. and has voted the Prohibition
ticket ever since the party was or
ganized. He is proud Of the fact
that none OF his Ave sons has ever
touched liquor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce have six
children living. ALI reside in De-
troit except the eldest son, Henry
w., cotton grower in Texas. A
daughter, Mrs. John Gregg. resides
at No. 20 Forsyth-ave. The others
are James G., George W., Fred and
Earl Pierce.
James @. Pierce, in addition to his
interest In the butter and egg bust
ness of Pierce Bros. Co., Is actively
engaged In the real estate business.
He is president of the Majestic Land
Co., and has other large interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
BROCK WANTS
TO CONTINUE ON
BEAUTY BOARD

Ma xBroock, who recently resign
ed as a member OF the city plan and
Improvement commission because
the council refused to submit char
ter amendment TO the voters broad
ening the scope Of the commission
withdrew bis resignation in a letter
to Mayor Marx, Monday morning
Commissioner Brook said he was
content to continue his work for the
good OF the city as a member OF the
"joke" commission, as he termed II
In his FIRST letter OF resignation "a
the mayor. In hfs letter OF with
drawal he urges the mayor to use
his influence to secure more power
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
FORD SOUTHERN
PLANT OPENS

CINCINNATI. o., April 12.--(Spe-
cial. THE new southern assembling
department and plant OF the Ford
Motor Co. here, was formally opened
today when II was publicly inspect
ed by 10000 persons including the
chamber OF commerce. q number OF
city ofhcials headed by Mayor Fred
erick s. Spiegel. and many OF the
city's prominen; manufacturers and
citizens. The new plant Is acknowl-
edged the most perfectly organized
industry here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
OLD SOLDIER rs
AN .ADMIRER OF
DETROIT TIMES

II read the Times regularly and
admire it's courageous stand for
clean Journalism and a consequent
better social, political and CONNER
cial condition. There IL no question
about the Times being on the right
track, and l predict an early fruition
of its ideals. With the fine new
equipment and home. I see no rea-
son why the Times should not
quickly become one OF our country's
greatest newspapers"
w. II. Smith. prominent and
highly-respected citizen Of Gaylord.
Mich, a veteran of the Civil war.
serving a little more than four
years with the first Michigan regi-
ment, company II. visited the Times
office Saturday, and the foregoing
paragraph was the substance OF his
remarks.
Mr.. Smith Is the guest In Detroit
OF his old comrade-in-arms. J. M.
Tucker, residing at No. so Virginia
ave-, also an enthusiastic admirer
of the Times. the custom OF years
being that these two "old boys"
should continue the friendship es-
tablished by four years service to-
gether In the same regiment and
company by an annual visit, one to
THE other.
The occasion OF Mr.. Smiths visit
at this time particularly was to join
In the celebration OF the fiftieth an
niversary OF Lees surrender. at
which he was present in Appama-
tox, arranged by a local @. A. r.
post. Mr.. Smith has a number Of
most interesting souvenirs OF the
war. one being a document signed
by Gen. Lee in person Just so years
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
Births.

Doys--w Mueller, $40 Humboldt.
i. PawslsA ll2t Dubois; J.. HorawltL.
:os Eliot; @ siiys:s,sin. ;si E,snnsi
c,ars. Pro,lden:s HOSPITAL. 5. Der.
man. 1880 Sussoli. A, Pulczewskl, ~
FarnswoItht 7. nudc~ski. 7l2 Tho9-
dors. +. Ruhal $50 Orleans; H. rich.
a catherine. z crosey, Lymsr;, , s.
Jams. asa Monro., v. BiDa, iS5 Pierce;
a. n;tchis HAspSr hospitA.. u,
breeze. s7S Mcciel!Ap: W A?pietey:;
Harper hospital. " NolAc. 30,
S PI5. ss.' Fam, V sfs iitiSsins. q
waibridge. Harper hospital; J put
Ter, Ito Myrtle. q. OnlnsrL 2p3 Mon
roe: A. Chsreshnin, "owEns ho.p,-
tai: d. ChcTcshins. Woman's hospital
klns. ~, Chone. j. MastiJ LOG NOR
ton. c. Maioyer Providence hospital.
y. RomsSi lsa rhIrty-hIat; u seiole'
ca Frs.'.f+sE N~Fhie sAs- An \,
toins. y. Nigdaaowigz. 20 Krakow. y.
wv,elt; ',i r,rry X prg,ry. liar i,arpe =
,. Ia Fc.re - IiGwc: " kozil,. 1si
Rlyard n iloich. 20 ElnTGoa' Az ~
uarseid: = -.ctspes; isis proctor;
c~anhr.l; c, Wnsrsec. 7e4 wesson.
GA So hresE"l. 500 Elghteentn
A. Sarkawss' 1ia Hnmboidt; ~
Friedman .Fs Wladcr: w Balinski.
CO Tarnswurth T. olson, 7si Lemay:
J. ChudElk. go Alexandr'nc; w. Bur.
chl;sky 6: ,I-insce, y WiEgle. $50
Thirtsethg :, GrEiskowcak. SIT Can
West. 500 fffhhurf. NJ du1irkt. 80
6arArfd. = Hurruhrkt W HIS tI'
Madd,h. Harper hoEpitali BANK.
sci Campbell JeszkL ais llllnois'
40 Humboldt, Nc Girls, $50 Congress
j. Bork e. Pulaski; s, kostrZewski.
ss2 Mitchell: " Penhole. 2Ii Lcices-
ter; G. Fischer. Grace hospital
Green womAns hospital: A. Strzew-
tski. yAs7 Canheld; a. Lass, 1aeT Ne
DouEali; , fehiner ss7 Crane a.
Jaslna sol wills u. Perry. Harper
hospital. y w.i.en,hal: Harp.r no.,
ptal " Clochcons. ~ Cicotte; l.,
Bullet. Ice Van Dyke. a. Bujarski,
Samaritan hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
DAVID A. PIERSON,
WAR VETERAN, is
TAKEN BY DEATH

David A. Pierson, deacon OF the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church and
we'll known In insurance circles.
died, Sunday, In his home, No. IL
Davenport-st.. after an illness Of
four weeks with pneumonia. The
funeral will be held Tuesday, at 2
p. m. from the church.
Mr. Pierson was born In New
York in 1887. and came to Detroit In
1889. For several years he was an
agent for the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Co. At the time of his death
he was state agent fof the Metropol-
itan Casualty Co. Of New York.
Although a native New Yorker.
Mr.. Pierson fought In the Civil war
on the side of the confederacy. He
was visiting In the south at the
time he entered the conflict and was
drafted into the service. He par
ticipated in several important en-
gagements, receiving bullet in the
thigh in one Of them. II has been
said that he and the Rev. J. M.
Barkley were the only confederate
veterans In Detroit.
Mr.. Pierson was a member OF the
Southern Society OF Detroit, and an
honorary and charter member OF the
Life Underwriters association of
this city. He was highly regarded
among his business associates and
among men generally he was held
In the highest esteem.
Three daughters and one son sur
vive. They are: Anna, of Marion.
Ala; Laura and Ella e. Pierson, OF
Detroit. and Percy, OF Roseburn,
Ore. The son will not come to De-
troit for the funeral on account of
illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

WILL RUN

David e. Heineman. former alder
man. and later. controller OF De-
troll, will be candidate for lieuten-
ant-governor in 1916. Rumors to
the effect that he would be a candi-
date OF the wet" forces meet with
denial from Mr.. Heineman, Mon
day.
II shall not be allied with any
faction; neither the 'wets' nor the
'drys' have anything TO do with my
candidacy" said Mr.. Heineman. Il
believe that can be erected. The
reason that was defeated last year
is that many of my friends did not
believe that | had a chance, and as
a consequence they did not work as
hard as they would have, IL they
had thought that might succeed.
I did not turn my hand over to get
tho nomination. ! was not on any
Of the slates-the Stadtverband, the
Metropolitan club or the Royal Ark
and yet carried Wayne by $4,000
votes. My friends out in the state
tell me that II they had thought !
could be elected. they would have
worked hard In my behalf.
Michigan has been state for rs
years. and Wayne county in all that
time has never had lieutenant-gov
ernor. 1t seems to be generally un'
derstood that Wayne will not be
given a governor for the next IL
years, at least. don't know that
this is the opinion Of the Wayne
county men. but IT is the talk In
other parts OF the state.
"If I were to be elected, I would
favor neither wet nor dry in my
committee appointments. The way
to handle that situation Is the way
It was handled in the house. this
yearly the appointment of an
equal number from each faction, al
lowing them to choose the odd
member themselves"
Mr.. Heineman has received the
assurances OF a great many political
powers in all parts Of the state that
they will be with him In his cam
paign.
Senator Ogg has also announced
that he is a candidate for lieutenant
governor. but II is said among the
Lansing legislative contingent thai
the senator would be better pleased
with a political position In the coun
try or the city. and that his deter
mination to try for the state ONCE
is by no means fixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
Holds Lion Co. Not Liable.

Federal Judge futile. Monday
morning. confirmed the decision OF
Referee In Bankruptcy Joslyn. hold.
Ing that the defunct Lion Motor Co.
IL not liable for the claims OF the
Bloomstrom Mfg Co., amounting TO
s57.107o2. since the oficers Of the
motor car company never entered
into the agreement alleged by the
petitioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
LITTLE ADS FOR
THRIFTY BUYERS
Classified
RateS.......
| Cent a
Word

Cash with order, " charged. 10 a
line.
No tfaf..'eat adveriiJInG tnserled
for iess than ia With cash: lse IL
charged. per inssIi.on.
ncations assspt Biftb.. Cards o;
Thanks, Obituaries, M.etinB Hot'ses
and AZ Ads prsctdiGg Nbla Help.
Births. Deaths Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting notice. - Minimum
charge. asc for So waThs or ieka over
Is words ono and one third cents for
each extra %ord
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
COL. NELSON is
SERIOUSLY ILL

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April Ia
Col. william n. Nelson. editor and
owner of the Kansas City Star, was
reported very low" today. The
publisher has been confined TO his
home all winter with uraemic pol
soning and complications. and at
one time was unconscious for sew
eral days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

CHARLOTTE-The April term Of
circuit court convened today. Judge
Smith. who is In Ill health, presided
and arranged the calendar for the
term. Next Monday. Judge Guy M.
Chester, OF Hilisdale, will arrive and
remain for the balance OF the term.
The principal criminal cases are
against the Italian laborer who shot
at his foreman at Potterville, the
bullet passing through 1the cap OF
the boss, and the case against Ed
win COPYRIGHT who sent threaten.
ing letters to Judge Smith. Court
right had been In jail for a long
time for non-support, and he sent
these letters after he had been re.
leased and returned to Springport.
He sent out many letters to differ.
ent ofYfcers on the question OF his
Incarceration. but not until Judge
Smith received several communica-
tons at his home In Hastings did
the oficers give the matter any
serious consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
OPEN PLUMBING
MORE SANITARY

With the coming Of spring house
cleaning and the general cleanup
scheduled for this time OF the year,
some of Detroit's plumbers have
some very pertinent things to say
regarding the plumbing in Detroit
homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
John J. Davis.

The basis on which the John J.
Davis Co., No. 36S Baker-st.. solicits
plumbing is. prompt service, by men
who really work; fair and reason
able prices; best of materials; high
grade workmanship. "No matter
how large or small the job may be,
we will be glad to figure on it,
said Mr.. Davis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13
FORD employees

We have several 5-acre tracts, only
IS minutes from Ford plant, and al
most on car line; best soil. high
and dry; on main road. VIII sell
very cheap for small payment
down. There Is no better invest
ment offered than these at the
price we are Offering them.
TROMLEY, WILSON CO.
sct Ch. Com. NJ. ID. II. L. b. Cad. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-13

The Arkansas river is ALTO miles
long. but at various points in its
course is very narrow.