davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Notice Of Judicial, County Superintendent of Schools
and County Board Of Education Election.

a person for a certain off e whose
name Is not on the b4llot. write the
name in the blank space under
printed name of the candidate for
the office
The ballot should not be marked
in any other manner If the ballot
be spoiled it must be returned to
the ballot clerk, who must issue
another in its stead. but not more
than three IN all to any one voter.
Five minutes time is allowed in
booth to mark ballot. Unofficial
ballots or memorandum to assist
the voter in marking his ballot can
be taken into the booth and may be
used to copy from. The ballot must
not be shown so that any person can
see how 1t has been marked by the
voter. After it is marked it should
be folded So that the inside cannot
be seen, but so that the printed in
dOrsement and signatures of the bal
lot clerks on the outside may be
seen. Then the voter shOul pass
out of the booth or compartment,
give his name to the inspector in
charge of the ballot box, hand him
his ballot to be placed in the box
and pass out of the voting place.
A voter who declares to the presid-
inc officer that he is unable to read,
or that by reason of physical disa-
bility he is unable To mark his bal
lot. can have the assistance of one
or two election officers in marking
the same TO be chosen by the voter;
and If he declares that he is totally
blind, he may be assisted by any
person chosen by him from among
legal voters of the county. The
presiding officer may administer an
oath in his discretion as to such
PERSONS disability. The following
is facsimile of the official ballot:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Disconnect the Battery.

The more recent model cars are now
equipped with electric lighting and
starting systems. This electrical equip
ment necessitates the use of an ex-
pensive battery. In laying the car up
for the winter care should be taken
to disconnect the battery and store
it with some responsible person who
will give it proper care. II left in the
car it will deteriorate, and by spring
will have become of very little use.
During the winter season is a good
time to have the battery overhauled
and cared for by a responsible per-
son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
OFFICE OF COUN rY CLERK.
Lancaster, Wis, March 90, 1915

Lancaster, Wis, March 20, 1913.
To the Electors of Grant County:
Notice is hereby given that a
judicial election is to be hell in the
several towns, wards, villages and
election precincts in the county Of
Grant, on Tuesday, the
SIX III DAY OF APRIL. 1915
at which Justice Of the Supreme
Court, County superintendent of
Schools for Grant county, and one
member of the County Board of
Education for Grant county are to
be chosen. The names of the candi
dates for each Office to be voted for.
whose nominations have been certi-
fed to or filed in this Office are given
under the title of the Office and I'M
der the appropriate party or other
designation, each in its proper col
umn 10 the sample ballot below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
The following instructions are
given for the information and guild
ance of voters: A voter upon enter
ing GD0 pOlIIuR place anu giving his
name and residence. will receive
two ballots from the ballot clerk
which must have endorsed thereon
the names or initials of both ballot
clerks, and no other ballot can be
used. Upon receiving his ballots,
the voter must retire alone to
booth or compartment and prepare
the same for voting. A ballot clerk
may inform the voter as to the pro-
per manner of marking a ballot. but
he must not advise or indicate in
any manner whom to vote for.
Make a cross (X) in the square at
the right of the name of the candi
date for whom you desire to vote. if
it be there If you wish to vote for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Still BuiIdinq Autos in Europe.

In spite of the fact that war has re-
suited in a practical discrimination OF
motor car manufacture in France, Ger
many, Belgium and England, yet In
France and England there are several
new 1915 models, which were perfect
ed before the outbreak of the war. and
these have been brought through. az
much to represent a continuity of the
industry as to really market cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
JOSEPHaE. IXEY
He cot the Mans.

= gnop was once put up for prom
vant club where men met nightly to
s7g.russ political or billiard questions
= TIE hour. Unfortunately for him. no
was not elected, and his wrath was ter
chile.
EorgetfuI Of English manners and
s,gztonos he wrote an indignant let
0ev to the secretary Of the CLUB de-
tnzu6ing the name Of the member VINO
2ad blackballed him.
Tbe secretary's reply was brief:
Dear Sir-His name Is Legion -
london Tit-Bits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Cheap Mechanics.

The automobile mechanic who re-
uuires hours to find out how to go at
a repair job, and then tears down
much work that Is unnecessary, Is a
very expensive workman. The man
who understands his business and
charges a higher price Is oftena cheap
mechanic. --..---
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24

Miss Caroline Bauman fought her
instructor, Eddie Foy, four rounds to a
decision in her favor at Browns gym
nasium in West Twenty-third street,
New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Held TO the Death,

Constantinople. Four hundred
horsemen held the bridge at the en-
trance to Miandoab. called the gate
way to Persia" until Turks had killed
all save four, but during the ten
hours fight all refugees escaped to
Maragha, so miles south of Tabrtz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Sample
Ballot for Judicial Election

Mark with cross (X in the square at the right of the
names of candidates for whom you desire vote they
be there write any you wish to vote for in the
proper place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
How, an Author: +. !.
Il. Achieved Success
BY DONALD. CHAMBERLIN

handsome bachelor apartment house
He had not found literature profitable
ana ild moved from Time to time, ehch
move carrying MN DOWNWARD,
Ills literary aspirations hhu come
down with his Ill success. lie hnd De
gun by firing over The heads OF the
people ana had ended by hrlng low
enough to cut-oH some people ) toes.
This was whht u" was writing NJ inc
present time: .. F..
This detective who. has come among u.s.
Nn,', h'"Ns io' rN','!'l"e " 'I.''I' ~
nteI y .haIT rni ,v ',n ,.o,, and III. others
to keep me advised Of his movements and
inform me Of the opportune moment to
.r'ne nm 81" Gr N.Y. ~ W ,s 49, 49,
or attended Does he ever. cross the park
II can catch him there, where the dan
ger OF. Witnesses would be at tho mini
mum ! "'u'' "p'S.' "F" ~ F" H''t'e o''"
henton wrote 'his Twice anu select
ing the copy thnt b" nked best ne
thre" the "'her on ti'" moot lheh ne
went on with his story Whi'h ended
with a certain person known only as
me de'"cu'e oeihg i'i'''uereu IN '''u
h'o"d "hi!'. 'i"SSi''s 'i'e P"rA"
~ was lhle IN 'he ht''rh""' "he.
Mention .nh'Snto Tue. '"S' '""P"'., ""u'
whipping W, MS i'"huHH' ''' "''" u"
dressing II TO u publisher went out
WIN H. uroPI'Sl II III .ie'e'',"'' 'o'
puiky mail an" PF"'fn'u !" " .'eH ,''N'
rant Tor dinner IN III" evening nav
ing aeaHhead u'Nrl I" NOV ", '''en,
ter ne ATTENDED, pay an" "po"' -
O'Clock started 'for MS. room. AS ne
approached he Sa" II nn'hp"r OF men
| Summing '"lor" III" 'ntlhh''' "''"Hk
whom Wcf" "NcIhI p"'h"'n'i. va
wing mrnrrr. u" .h"il'"d tIht the
! front Of the building IN Whl'h ~. i've"
was scattered Oh inc pavement ana 'h'
street ..... ....
'Nhnl x the matter iI'T'. We hSN'"
a man canning toward h''N' from '"'
wrecked bulIdihH
Homo. sNiH ~" uh'" "H ne "'''
rled on.
h"it"h paused. ne N"''H '""i ''"'
o"''''N- "''" ''''' '''''
rrtlanroHs people. lh''u"'I'E .''r' "''''.
! frrhGH' N"I N'IE'r y |'1','''. '"" "'"''
hAll'h2h'lH'. u" Hl@ l'"' '''.s" Nv
/ la'i lH"' o." "r " I'"'"'' .''',N '.''r'''
lee mixed wy WIN '"'F.. N"N"" '"h"' '''S
lie turned /" "..l.. way. vas s,'' -,
q p"'I1rl0"N -Ni'd l".H'"''' '"o '"'! VI
| Rls,. lNraih& HlA''" IN&"'I E''t,'' ','1 ,
'"' lN.' 'lH"!' .."N ''." 10y
'us' Ml'''" ''" -" '",' S...N.''!.''- "'','' p
IA" "'or'7' re "@''N'' ".'' 1885,,
! nat : 'll' man" 20. ~ 81. .'' ''''''''''."
/ N""' H'"" =. '''''' '''' - '''''',
! "'. i'''' ',''' ..'''2''> ".'''' '''
''''',' ~ ..,,,,,,,, -,
\ t''I 81 ""'"' wa
N'l'"" - ''' w., wv
II. l'''.'' ''''',' "a .,
n'"'E ~ " N''"'N' VIZ :, ~
'''''','ll ''','''',,'.' ,,,,.,,,.r
"''''' ''''' 49,, '.', .,..,,.,,,,.., ,,.
d ''H''' =" 49,. .t..' ,,,,,..,',,,. ,,....
i''r "'H '''''"''" '''''' '''
= F" ~, NV" " ',"..t.... ,l,,.,, r.,.,o,. v.,.
: ~. - "',, =. ~, ,,,a,t' a,,yo,
a'',', 49, ,,t.. n,r arrn s,id IN,
w., ,..,,,..., .,,,. ..or,,i, .uor,Ic,
=, , - NJ, rr, ,i,, ,nc darens.
,,nT, ,n, imam, :, ob,,nlnr Th,
,,r,sIn,., fri,r1. .ra,ioJ rather upo,
,, ,,,' XIX, ,,,,r.ssc. that nigh
i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12
A Painful
....... Experience
BY SADIE OLCoTT

oN'l llItlI lfuNhltN btShh W 'hlh VI
those Incidents trltling In themselves,
but which have caused the separation
OF lovers. This led 10 II narration OF
experiences Miss DHrtmore snid that
she had broken with II lover because
she had invited him to dinner and. Ill
stead OF appearing In evening dress, lie
had worn business suit. Miss Win
ters confessed that she had shown TEN
per while playing tennis with II man
who would doubtless have PROPOSED to
her. He had sent u bali that struck
her on the nose drawing blood that
had stained n newly Numbered skirt
There were other omissions fnlshaps
and displays Of natural imperfections
which lovers do not expect to find In
ench other and which had the par
ties been wedlOcked would not have
been considered OF the slightest cOnse-
qucnce. -" H.. ......
One lady OF the party, still young
enough to repair any such damage,
sat mutcly listening to these recitals,.
wearing the "'lile a wOebegOne coun.
tenanCe Being asked II she had not
nnu suth nh cAl'e'hH - Hn' n''i'''e'
thh' she hh'' pu' Sile i'"u S"neieu ~
severely III 'o'iSe'Iu'i''',''i'" ' sue ''"'"
NOT Dear 10 INN ""o"' II, oi''
present urB'd htI ~ ven we o,o'!'
lFo"''1'np HNii''''u%, nv" ni', o wy
t""' she cou'i ny "ri'''i ~ gu! Wy "
h"'e Deei' NJ i""'' i'uh ''''""H p''
.naAnI oh 1nnLa IA fpllnurg'
Sunue'i' sue ei'""e a.
III ny kh 'h'ou ""#
o"!S o'"'' '4'"" my ''ti' "'iu 0'''o
n"'e o''i' k'p" n"'r ""'i'" w w.
Ho"'"' N"o '"'N - Wy ''' 80, ~ ~.
"'''i " '"''De'' '"'i' ."' '''N'S NNI
"""E''' my '"",s ~ n'' ''''' ~
i""'nii'' "Iu 'ile ""i''i VI '''' ''','''
stunning "'H' :" ''''i, a. :. ~
Tie u'''N'''N y" N,'''I""H ~ ''.e'n
. lure II s''"'''' ;" Nv, !''"' ,r,
""'" Nv "'''''' 1870 49, a ''r,' nv
i'"''' ,.,,.., .t,u.
''''"''' an" vas 49, ,'.,n,
"'N', ,"'N'' ~, ''' ~. ,.,,.t
.N'' j. ne -.,'''' .l'''' '''',' NY i'"''
""''''I'" '' Wv ','." y" - ''''''''' 80
... ,...,. ,.,,.. 49,. =. ,,,,.,,,,t
" Wy 49,, ,.'',..,,,.. a,,,L
ny one q, me .''''2 Vt we '',',N t''a
WHOM. hNI NiItHNS7l wv ll'A lbl''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12


to wit
ofeahdd OF the
ethe frames
shenh eoIend admit IN RET
T. sights
of
oH,emahbu
hnx patient
their
odwhhh
nwths mt and Of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-12


un whernE s
RATS The h th
er
rshomde wn
ere iron
emarr from
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
JOY FOR "BOS;"
FREE LUNCH MAY
STAGE COMEBACK
From Q So C0rresPondent.

LANSING. Mich. March 5.-The
hungry "ko.- in whom semi-starva-
ton has bred 4 fine contempt for
bungstarter-armed bartendeTs, may
engage once more in the ancient and
hoonrable pastime Of raiding the
free lunch II 4 bill introduced -oy
request" by Senator John Paul, Of
Grand Rapids. Is enacted into law
by the Michigan legislature.
Senator Paurs bill seeks 10 re
peal Act No. 22s OF the Public Acts
OF 1909. which puts the ban on the
free lunch but which is officially dss-
ignated as An act TO prohibit the
or giving away OF food
without charge In any place in this
state where malt. breved, ferment-
ed, vinous or intoxicating liquors are
sold at retail"
The bill was referred 70 the sen
ate liquor committee, the -dryest
ON record in Michigan history, where
IL wiz probably slamber peacefully
in pigeonhole until the end OF the
present session. BALLESGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
BY Farren.

When the soldiers letters began
to como from the front and England
was dotted with proud homes and
neighborhoods. lie Bias sensed the
feeling.
You're proud OF your pals In the
army, OF course. but what will your
pals think OF your
And then there was display. as,
showing soldier silhouetted on .
hill. holding his rife.
Are you content for him 10 fight
for you Why don't you do YOUR
bits" asked the advertisement.
Every one OF these advertisements
hammered away nj the public opln.
ion OF England just rs tho German
guns had hammered away at, the
fertilization at Liege. II was ham
mering that Kitchener didn't under
stand. His soldier ears didn't catch
the explosions In this psychological
.cannonading His military senses
didn't feel the vibrations of the
crashing walls OF personal inertia.
Recruits were coming IN too slow.
~ Consumption was talked about.
The newspapers began 10 prepare
the public mind for IT, But those
same newspapers were carrying.
day after day, the forceful. unre.
sistible advertisements prepared by
lie Bias.
The question OF football and sports
came up In the public prints. lie
Bias countered with.
Halt. Go into training and help
the boys at the front"
Then arose talk about the neces-
sity for some sort OF badge 10 those
who had been refused on account OF
health. Il was a popular thepe. lie
Bias had his word 10 say:
III you cannot join the army try
TO get a recruit"
The army council and Kitchener
can almost put their finger on the
day and hour when the torrent
broke. The battering OF advertising
had done It's work. Recruits began
to come in faster than they could be
equipped. That was i've weeks
ago The tide has been flowing in
ever since.
But lie Bias Is still at H. For In.
stance. there was a spell OF peace
talk. and everybody began TO hope
fully ask
When viii the thing be settled"
II was a dinner table question,
you heard Il everywhere. And lie
Bas answered, in a glowing adyer
tisement:
what, In the end. win settle this
war? Trained men. n Is your duty
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
England Raises Big
Force Without Con-
scription
PSYCHOLOGIST OF
MASSES DID 1T
Expert Publicists Tells
Generals How to
Get Men
BY WILLIAM c. SHEPHERD.

LONDON. Feb. lS.-(My Mail to
New York-l--It pays to advertise
Ask Lord Kitchener. Ask Win
ston Churchill. Ask the English
government. Not many weeks ago.
Kitchener was a eonscriptionist. He
had the mans size job on his hands
OF getting together an army 10 times
larger than England had ever hoped
or planned TO have. II looked 10
him and many another Englishman
as IL the Kitchener army would. be.
yond certain point, have to be
made Up OF drafted men.
But all this time an influence was
at work that Kitchener didn't know
much about. OF war and armies, and
the task CT ruling colonies no man
knows more than Kitchener. but
what Kitchener knew about advertis-
advertising. or any
other kind-wes nothing. There was
one man in England who knew as
much about advertising as Kitchener
did about armies. and. while Kitchen
or and his army council were worry
ing about CONSUMPTION. this man was
scientifically and hopeful
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

there was only one phrase left. II
read:
"Your king and your country need
you"
The newspapers blazed forth that
advertisement that night They
called attention 20 the fact that this
phrase was to appear on posters and
billboards. everywhere. The public
read the newspapers and watched
for the posters. The phrase hit the
English mind exactly In the center.
The seven words became watch
cry.
And then In Bias set out on q
terrific advertising campaign. He
followed English public opinion. He
kept bis nerves raw to English feel
ing. Lord Roberts died at the front.
Lord Roberts did his duty. VIII
you do yours was Numbered in
the newspapers. and then from the
billboards. even while the public at
tention was still fixed on the old
hero's death
When some English ships had
been sunk. lie Bias knew there would
be nutter OF worry In the English
mind. And so he put out this mes.
sage through the press
"Britain's strong arm and yours
will carry us through"
These messages were 10 the mass
es. What about the employers whose
businesses might suffer by letting
their men go? lie Bias handed these
thoughts to them. in one huge blast
in the evening papers:
us there some man serving your
customers who ought to be serving
his country
rs there some man preserving
your game. who ought TO be preserv.
ing the country
These two queries were punches.
Land owners and employers wrote
to the newspapers In which the ad-
vertisements had appeared. saying
that they had never looked at the
matter IN this new light.
"Of course. they hadn't" said lie
Bias. in effect. that's what adyer-
Using Is supposed to make a man
do y
Then came a boastful period N
English thought. lie Pas was equal
TO IL. The public must not get the
idea in It's head that everything was
all right.
We shall win, but YoU must
help" replied lie Bias. IN display
type.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
STATE HAS
HARD NUT
IN FINANCE
How to Keep Down Elk
penses Bothers
Committee
NEW IDEAS TO
GET SCANT AID
State Institutions of
Necessity to Get
H About All

LANSING. Mich, March s.--lSpe-
cial)--A terrible task Is ahead Of
the house ways and means commit
tee. onciai appropriation parer Of
the minor legislative branch.
Confronted with appropriation
his asking for approximately SAL
81. 900. and under direct orders TO
bring the figures down to a point not
orester than the total appropriations
e two years ago--approximately
oll.7S0. 900 --the committee faces the
absolute necessity OF appropriating
= HAST $4,000. 600 for the main
tenance OF state institutions without
allowing single penny for special
lmproyements. new institutions. ere
alton Of commissions or any one Of
The hundred and one other things
demanded OF the solons.
1--WE cannot possibly escape allow
1nx $4,000. 900 which is necessary
without allowing a single special ap-
propriation." said Rep. Huxley.
chairman OF the Ways and Means
oommfttec. This leaves US q
mishty small margin. to work on as
No are determined to keep the ng-
ure below that OF two years ago.
~We're bound to make the grade
someway but It's perfectly plain to
- that this committee Is going to be
- hight that Il squeaks'
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
WOULD PROVIDE
NEW FIRE FUND
Fron 3 star correspondent

From a star Correspondent
LANSING. Mich, March 5.--A bill
directing the Insurance commission
-er 20 turn over TO the state fire mar
shall the retaliatory fees received by
bis ONCE in a sum not 10 exceed
$4,000 in any one year. was intro
duced by Rep. A. J. Sherman. Of
Fostoria, Thursday afternoon.
The retahatory fund Is made up
of fees collected from agents OF II
srance companies located in states
which collect fees from agents sell
ing Insurance policies issued By
Michigan concerns. No fees are
collected by the Michigan depart
ment from agents Of companies To-
Gated in states where no charge Is
made. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
PROPOSE AMEND
TO CONSTITUTION
y - q ~ Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. March 5-Two
amendments TO the Michigan con.
sutut!on were proposed in the sen.
ate Thursday afternoon.
Tired OF the everincreasIng mass
OF local fish and game legislation.
Senator Robert Walter, of Traverse
City, introduced Joint resolution
proposing an amendment TO the con.
stitution declaring all such legisla-
ton TO be general in character.
Senator Henry Straight. OF Cold.
water. proposed another amendment
permitting townships to tx polling
places and places OF registration In
the same manner as cities now do.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
SMITH BILL WILL
COME UP TUESDAY
From Q sIar Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. March 5-The
Newell Smith automobile horsepov-
er tar bill. win be considered by the
house IN committee OF the whole
Tuesday afternoon. having been
made a special order OF business for
2: 30 o'clock.
There is strong opposition to
the Smith bin on the part OF repre-
sentatives from the larger cities q
the state who object 10 the provision
which exempts automobiles from the
general assessment rolls.
This would mean a loss from the
assessment books OF $4,000. 900
worth OF property in Detroit alone
Little objection has been offered TO
the imposition Of the horsepower
tax proper.
RAII.ENCFR
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

ly advertising. And this mans ad-
vertising has saved England from
CONSUMPTION.
No Englishmen are 20 be forced
INTO the army; no men are 10 be
dragged. unwilling from their fam.
HES: England VIII go through the
war with the proud boast that every
enc OF her army Of millions Is a
willing volunteer. That Is the out
look today. Kitchener Is no longer
a eonscriptionisL The voices OF the
dukes and lords who believed that
the masses ought TO be forced 10 join
the army have been silsnced. And
England will have the glory of pos
sessing an army OF men who asked
to be permitted 20 fight for her.
This man Is Hedley lie Bias. He's
. psychologist OF the masses. He
knows how the public thinks and
what It wants. and what II viii want.
And always before the public knows
these things itself He has made a
fortune in publishing concern by
this talent, and. when this war start.
ed. he knew that Engiishmen want,
ed to fight for their country. His
duty was 10 tell them they did. The
war once knew lie Bias. One day a
war Office Official said TO him on a
golf links:
Say, you've got big business,
with many men working for you,
What would you do il you wanted
more men, How would yeu get
them"
Easy" said lie Bias, I'D adver.
tise for them"
We'll. the army needs thousands
Of men. DO you suppose you could
get them by advertising
Without a doubt said lie Bias.
Whereupon the war Office gave lie
Bias a sum OF money and told him TO
go ahead. This was Just before the
war broke.
lie Bias was just about getting
started when the declaration came.
like bolt out OF the blue. The
need then became for millions.
How shall I tell England the
army wants men, What thought IS
big enough and what words strong
enough 10 catch their attention.
The danger was that MS arst mes
sage would be too weak. He work
ed one whole night, writing down
short phrases, BY morning he had
only twenty. Then he spent the
rest ofthe "a hours picking out the
phrases that were not good enough.
and throwing them away. Finally.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
WOULD BOOST PAY
OF SUPREME COURT
From . star oorre,pondent.

LANSING. Mich. March Req.
"BIIl' Martz's BIN providing for in.
creasing the pay OF supreme court
justices to $4,000 a year. was intro
duced IN the upper house Thursday
by Senator Leonard yerdIer, OF
Grand Rapids The bill provides
alos that one OF the judges must re-
main in Lansing at all times and
that the judges must pay their own
travelling expenses, which are nov
borne by the state.
In view Of tho extraordinarily
heavy appropriation bills this year
IL is not believed that the measure
stands chance OF pssssEa
BALIlENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
PORT HURON LOSES
FORMER MAYOR

PORT HURON. Mich. March g.
Especial. J--Jsmes O'suliiysn former
mayor and alderman OF Port Huron
and one OF this city's most wen
EnOrn citizens passed away early
this morning after protracted i'll
acss Mr.. o'Suilivan's last appear
ance IN public life was at the No
vcmbsr term OF the board OF super
visoes Of which ne was a member.
He vas 10 years old.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

ton. And. what Is ADVERTISING but
letting the people knowI There are
plenty OF new features In this war;
but lie Bas' advertising campNsn
In England Is perhaps the twentieth
eenturlsst thing that has been done
IN tho great European struggle.