davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
tuTe of f, W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MRpI-
CINE CO.. St. Louis. u. S. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01

Of Austro Hungary to communicate and
make known these facts to the impe-
rial government, and in so doing am
performing the service for which ! am
sent to this country,
"The dispatches or letters carried by
Archibald contained nothing more than
a proposal that we attempt to call out
the working men of our own country
from these steel and municipal works
and provide for them other employ
ment.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
uIIILDREN's COLDS.

Why let the children rack their little
bodies in such a distressing manner
when you can 80 easily cure their colds
with a bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. For sale by all leading deal;
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
DR.. J. M. WHITNEY BECOMES
AN 0CT0GENARiAN TODAY

DR.. ]. NJ. Whitney, father of Cir
cult Judge Whitney, will celebrate to-
day his eightieth birthday anniversary
at his home, Bingham and PunahoU
streets. He was born on October !,
1885, in Marleboro, Vermont, and ar
rived in Honolulu on September g.
1869. Doctor Whitney was the second
dentist to practise in the Islands. The
first was Doctor Mott Smith, father of
f. A, Mott.Smith, former secretary Of
Hawnn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
BETWEEN BOARDS.

waialua, so, SO, %, 20, 10, 20; Ks-
kaha, 80, l55; Oahu Sug. Co., 75, so,
25, 10, Is, 40, 8, Is, 90; Olaa, so, 20,
$50, 8; McBryde, 80, ais; Pioneer, 5,
10, 81 II. C. & s. Co.. $50, SO; $25, 006
Oahu Sug. Co, 6s., 100.
SESSION SALES.
Olaa, 10, 80, S5, 90, $50. R. & L. Co.,
5, lao. g.
Honolulu, 4, H., Sept. 20, 1915.
The Directors Of the, Kekaha Sugar
Co, Ltd, have decided to pay on
October LIST and December LIST, 1915,
additional extra dividends of 3 per
cent each, making total dividend
due on these dates Of per cent,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01

SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
$50 Analysis Beets,-(No advices).
Parity.
go Cent. (For Haw. Sugars, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01

Him z Z aPcoLtd.
Haw. Electric CO..
Hsw,.,, Co ssI Id
Hilo r r Co. Com.
Honolulu Brewing
"A Mailing Co. Ltd
Hon. Gas Co. Pid.
Hon, Gas Co. Com =.
HRT,6 Leo. Com.
lntef-lsland s. Nc
MntnI Tel Go. 80.
p X al co...
Pahang Rub. Co.
TanionR Olok RICO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
NAME o. STOCK

MssCAsTILH
MeA.d BALDWIN Ltd
e Brewer 4 Co -.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
PLOT
IN CAPITAL
Tunnel Under White
House Said to Have
Been Threatened

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2ss--Six ex.
ira private police were today guard
ing the railroad tunnel leading 20
the S20,000.000 union station under
the capitol grounds. Supt. keppel
denied reports that anonymous
threats 10 blow up the tunnel had
been received, but admitted the ex-
ira guards were on a 24-hour shift
The congressional library. senate
and house office buildings are the
only public structures which could
be damaged by a bomb explosion In
the tunnel II runs for 10 blocks
diagonally under the parking ad-
Joining the capital structures and
the library.
Reports were in persistent circu.
lation today that the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad headquarters at Bal
timore had received warning of In
tended attacks on the tunnel.
Another report in circulation was
that bridges and viaducts OF the ter.
minal on the other side OF the sta
tion were also being guarded. These
are in the open and easily access
bic from the streets below.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Germans Rush War
Supplies to Turks

BUCHAREST, (via Berlin and
London, Nov. 23.-Huge quantities
OF military supplies from Germany
are now pouring through Bulgaria
for the Turks.
Thus far, according to advices to-
day from the Bulgar town OF Rust
chuk, 1.40O carloads IL munitions.
artillery and hospital necessaries
have been landed at Bulgarian Dan
ube ports for trans-shipment by
rail, to Constantinople. Included In
one shipment we're two 42-centime-
ter guns for the Ottoman defense
of the Gallipoli peninsula.
All traffic thus far has been BY
rail from Germany TO Orsova, Hun
gary. by boat down the Danube TO
northern Bulgarian railroad term
inals, and thence by train TO the
southwark. No German statement
has been made concerning the con-
dition in which the Orient railroad
was left by the Serbs, but the delav
In reopening il suggests that 1t
must have been badly wrecked.
Latest Bulgarian accounts were that
trains would be running in a few
days.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
.S|XTYCARS HAULED AVA
BY POLICE TOWING SOul
UNDER NEW TRAFFIC RUIZ
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud Vicinityi Tuesday night
ana wednesday, cloudy aud unset
Iledi probably some snow or rain }
warmer Wednesday, moderate south
westerly winds.
Lower Nichigani. Cloudy Tuesday
night and Wednesdays probably snow
or rains rising temperature Wednes-
day.
Upper Lakcsi Lake Superior, light
south winds tonight, increasing some
what Nednesdnyt not much change I'm
temperature, Lakes Michigan md
Huron moderate tO northwest Ni..ds
this afternoon and tonight and he
cOmiaE south " ednesduy; snow this
afternoon and tOniEhti Wednesday,.
cloudy and warmer.
Lower LnkcsI Moderate south
winds tonight. becoming northwest on
Wednesday; W cloudy tonight With snow
a" rain.
Highest temperature this date In
past 43 years, 61 In 1875 lowest, y In
1880.
One year ago tOdayi Highest tenn
perature, 36i lowest, 1Oi mean, 2S;
clenr weather.
The sun sets Tuesday nj SOB u. m.
and rises "Wednesday nj 7i33 "a. m
The moon rises Tuesday at 600 D..
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
ny DIR. ". ). HAISELDEN.
IM rltten for The 4 uIted Pres.

\ man who is proven 10 have been
careless in accidental spreading OF
foot and mouth disease among live
stock, can be punished. But that
SAM man, knowing lie has a con
tagiCuE or infectious disease like
syphilis or other serious blood affec-
ticn IS permitted 10 so his way,
spreading these loathsome ills al
most without hindrance.
Discovery OF syphilis should auto
matically bring a Lenitentiary or in
stitGtional sentence tc the sufferer.
fhe sufferer >hould be segregated by
all means ! viii give you case in
point
Several years ago | began treat
ing a man for his disease. Without
my knowledge he married about
four years ago. Six months later
had his wife as a patient. A year
later a baby was born. That baby
is beautifully formed, its head Is
perfect. But II is paraIyzed on one
side and will always be defective.
II will never be able 10 talk. II
the child lives, its mind can never
be developed. Some months ago this
tCOntinued ON Page TwelvcD
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
10000 British Thrown
Back, Is Claim of
Germans
EGYPT STARTING
POINT OF MARCH
Move Believed Part of
Gigantic Cam
paign
BY CARL w. AckERMAN.

otuN ttIECSDOHutNt ONtttu FfcSS.
BERLIN, (yia Sayyille wireless),
Nov 23.-Beaten by the Turks. a
British force 10000 strong was
thrown back from Bagdad, ii WAS
learned today In fight which,
though II occurred several week
ago. has just been reported here
in detail.
The British troops, including Co.
madam, Australian and Indian con
tingents; had made successful
march from Egypt and were within
less than 10 miles OF Bagdad.
threatening an important railroad
terminal or which the Germanic al
lies were depending for the opera
lion OF an offensive later against
the British in Egypt By way Of
Suez.
The Turks, however, were not
caught napping, bat succeeded aft
or several severe engagements, in
driving the British about 30 miles
back from Bagdad, insuring the
city's safety.
The Bagdad campaign, foiled
thus, Is believed in German military
circles to have been part of gi
gantic campaign by the Allies, in.
cludirg Russian march across
Persia.
The Russians. however, havinu
failed TO accomplish their part, the
German view Is that the Allies are
now ATTEMPTING to play what is
viewed In Berlin as their last card
by landing enough troops on the
Greek coast 10 menace German rail
road communications through Ser
bia and Bulgaria to Constantinople.
This plan is based, officials say,
on an underestimate of the Ger.
manic allies strength They esti-
mate that IL 100000 Germans are
now in uniform or that about one
citizen IN every seven is n soldier.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
CHALMERS CLUB
IN LIVELY SESSION

The Chalmers Mems club held
their first fortnightly supper and
session since their organization two
weeks ago. In the cafe and conven-
tion hall at the plant Monday even
ing. over 200 from the Offices and
factory were present The presi-
dent y. r. Peoples. presided.
James Schermerhorn congratulat-
cd the club on the embodiment OF
the Chalmers spirit in an organiza-
tion dedicated 10 the promotion OF
the interests Of their concern. them
selves and their city Hugh Chal-
mers invoked a practical and pa.
trlotic expression OF the sentiment
Of Thanksgiving day. c. r. Russell
sang
The Young women OF the Chal-
mers Motor Co. have organized
club. also.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Can Do Nothing Until
Another Special Elec-
ton, 1t Decides
HAYDEN QUITS
AS SECRETARY
Bemis Appraisal and
Other Data to Go In
to Gold Storage"

When the voters at the special
election the first part Of the present
month defeated the street railway
purchase plan and at the same time
adopted the charter amendment
wiping out the previous provision
for bond issues they put the street
railway commission where it could
not do anything much until another
election can be had and funds with
which to build or buy street railway
lines provided.
At the first meeting since cleo
tion held Monday afternoon, tho
board recognized that by deciding
20 close the offices until such time
as IL will be legal to submit some
sort OF a proposition to the people.
the charter providing for not more
than two special elections in a year
and for that reason no election be-
ing possible until next July.
Secretary Jay Hayden was given
$500 and his resignation accepted.
The Bemis appraisal and other as
sets OF the commission Will be put
in storage. Commissioner Couzens
says that the members of the board
will all stick and do anything that
can be done. but he does not see
now just what can be done. A COM
munlcation outlining the decision
of the board and asking suggestions
will be sent TO the common council
Tuesday evening The commission
has balance OF s26.2t975.
The Milwaukee Junction Manufac-
turers' association and the United
West Side clubs have sent COM
munications 10 the street railway
board. urging the commissioners 10
continue their efforts TO better
CONTINUED on Page rwsIve0
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
German Leader Says
Party Will Be Loyal
to Finish
OPPOSE ENEMY'S
PLANS FOR PEACE
Scheidemann Declares
Food Crisis Has
Passed
BY CARL w. AcKERMAN.

tStdH Correspondent United Press. }
BERLIN Via The Haguel, Nov,
- -lDelayed)-The German Social
lists are now determined TO fight to
the end of long war, rather than
agree to a peace that will bend Ger
many 10 her knees" They have
seen a new liglt. They are no long
er praying for an early peace.
This was the view given the
United Press today by Philip
Scheidemann, Socialist member OF
she reichstag, and the only Socialist
candidate for the reichstag presi.
Gency who came near being elected.
lie outlined the position the Social
lists will take when the reichstag re.
convenes on Dec. Is.
"The German Socialist panty is
for peace every day,'Ssaid Scheide-
mann, but not for the kind OF peace
desired by Germany's enemies.
Premier As4uith has said that
peace could not be made until Eng
land has reached her goal-Ger-
many's defeat Premier BRAND has
said that France could not maNa
peGce until Alsace and Lorraine are
RESTORED Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hoilweg has said that Germany viii
not make peace until she Is assured
that Belgiu mwill not become the
political and military vassal of Eng
land.
at is my opinion that the German
chancellor's terms are the more rea-
sonable."
Like other Socialist leaSers,
Schiedemann spoke of a long war.
He agreed with other Socialists that
GERMANY shall not annex Belgium.
He said that evidences Of recon.
secration to war among officials,
(Continned ON Page Twelve0
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Rudolph Kramer At
tackled BY Two Men,
Tuesday Morning
PAIR OF SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST
Edward Stabbagha and
Katis TObia Charged
With Assault

Assaulted by two men at Brush-st.
and Adamsaye., As he was on his
way home at O'Clock, Tuesday
morning Rudolph Kramer OF No.
81 Columbia-st east, was severely
battered and lies IN the city receiv.
ing hospital III dangerous condi-
ton Robbery il believed by the
police TO have been the motive for
the attack
Edward Stabbagha and Katis Tobia
were arrested later by Officers Juer-
gems and Stephens, OF the first pre-
cinct, and are locked up, charged
with feionious assault.
Little hope Is entertained for
kramer's recovery.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
f. T. SLOCUM
TO BE BURIED
WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Elliott T..
Slocum will be held Wednesday af-
terhoon, in the family home. Ne.I49
Fort-st. west The Rev. William D.
MaXon, of Christ Episcopal church.
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Thomas
OF Trenton. will conduct the ser.
vices. Iuterment will be made In
Elmwood cemetery, the following
acting as pallbearers: aean Ruck-
or. Austin Church. ]. II. Harris.
William Hendrie. Butler Ives. jr..
and Henry f. CLANCY.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Irate Motorists Floc
to Police Headquar-|
ters to Protest
OFFICERS ARE
KEPT BUS
Letters From Citixc
Commend Gillespie
Action in Matter

The first one" said
O'Keefe, information clerk In
police detective bureau, 10 him
as an irate man stamped his
into the bureau at l0:15 a.
There was no mistake. He
been "towcd.'
Where's my carr" he loudly
manded. Il left it at Grand Riyl
ave. and Randolph-st., and whenN
went for 1t, II had disappeared.
was told that 1t had been tau
away, and that's why / ain here,
What's your NUMBER" asked G.
clerk.
2S25, replied the irate citizen4
He was promptly informed tkf
his car was at Broadway and 0f{
tiot and was not violating any tff1
fic regulations where il stood. u
gave his name as Thomas Atkira0
proprietor OF Atklnson's Flow
shop, at No. abl= Grand RiYer-afss
II can't understand why my q
was taken away" he continued. n
parked il between two taxis, ~
when came for 1t, il was gone a.
the taxis were still in their place.
Mr.. Atkinson was referred tc G.
traffic sergeants for further int
nation as tn why il was "towed. -
Throughout the morning the
was a like string OF complaints. H
noon between 30 and so machin1
had been moved by the ''towind
squad, which was kept exceptionAl
busy. Sixteen cars were taxi
away from Cndillac-sq.. where
were not parked properly. One G.
was taken from John R.-st. A.
Madison-ave. to Randolph-st. an
Grand River-ave. Another We
from No. IL Madison-ave. TO No. =
Centerst. The greater number z
the complaints were made by ca
zens.
All traffic officers, patrolmen a.
other employees OF the departmof
were notified OF the commissioners
order, and all were instructed to e.
on the lookout for "out-of-piaco|
cars.
Since the announcement OF Il
order he has recei(
ed many letters commencing his "a
tion. There have been many other
in which suggestions concernin|
traffic problems have been made
These are being tabulated carefu1E
and the suggestions will receiy
careful consideration.
Within few days time, the fnu1
raised safety zone will be placed =
Woodward and Adams-ave., IL th1
present plans OF the commission0|
arc carried out. The commissions
viii confer with Commissioners Fec
kell, of the department OF publf|
works during the day relative TO III
OF the new zone. SOM
objections concerning the raise
1Ont. n lew vi NlAlNu bttHl I'D u8VV
some merit, have been made to tn
However. he feaIG
that the suggestion should receive I
tryout.
The meeting OF the local councl|
Of the National Safety council, q
be held following dinner In tn
Board OF Commerce, Tuesday evss1
ing, is expected to be the openinI
gun in a campaign for the form
tion OF safety department OF th<
city government, to be headed by I
safety commissioner. Represents
tives Of the Safety First society
Century club. MILWAUKEE,
Junction Manufacturers association
Council % Clubs
Builders and Traders exchangeI
association. Y. NJ. Q. ~
and board ot education have becu
invited
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Physician Who Figured
in BOllinger Case
Urges New Law
HUMAN HEALTH
NEEDS GUARDING
Would Send Blood Dis
ease Victims to In
stitutiOn
DIR. ~. }. HAIsELDEN.
By UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.--Laws 10 guard
the health OF human beings as the
lives OF animals are guarded were
urged today by pr H. J. Haiseld,n.
whose action ln permitting Baby Boil
lipEcr. the defective. TO die without
an operation. was upheld by a Jury
of six eminent physicians who com
prised a CoreAer's Jury.
Or Haiselden today gave 10 The
United Press the following resume OF
certain reforms which ne will ur-c
medical societies OF the nation To rec
ommeud A. part OF a proposed law
establishing department OF health
in Washington:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

BERLIN tVia Sayville Wireless)
Nov 23.-Capture by the Austro-Ger-
mans and Bulgars OF $500 more
Serbs was announced in the war of
fee statement today.
Fifteen hundred Of the captures
were made in Serbian rear guard
fights north OF Mitroyitza, and
northeast OF Pristina. and 5000
were effected during the Bulsar ad-
vance southeast OF Pristina
The scene OF the fghting indicat-
ed rapid closing in by the invad.
ers on the Serb positions on the
Llack Bird plain between Mitrovitza
aud Tfisttna
Besides the prisoners there were
captured 30 cannon and 22 machine
guns
ATHENS. Nov 23.-Repulsing the
BuIgars who were driving them TO
the southwark. the Serbs have re-
gained their Veles-Prilep front. a
Serbian official statement said to-
day The Allies are rushing rein
forcements TO the small bands
which, even after the Bulgars had
taken Babuna pass, have continued
20 defend certain OF tho heights
dominating the western extremity
OF the Veles-Prilep line
The Serb counter-attsck. which
forced the Bulgars back 10 the
northward. followed the desperate
Serbian rally In defense OF Monas-
tir The Serbs followed their ad-
vantage with furious impetuosity,
driving the invaders before them
for more than 20 miles.
The restored line places the Serb
right wing in touch with the French
before Vebes and clears a 30 10 40
mile wide strip OF southern Serbia
of the enemy
Even though the arrival OF Bulgar
achievements should compel an.
other Serb retirement. the Allies are
confident now that an orderly re
treat is assured together with the
maintenance OF communications be
tween the Serbs. French and Brit
ish and the elimination OF danger
that the Serbs viii be expelled TO
the southwestward into Albania
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

kissing may be indulged in with
perfect safety by observing the fol-
lowing precautions as laid down by
the American Social Hygiene asso.
citation: Cut out a square Of tissue
paper, give IT bath in an antisep-
tic solution and place it over your
mouth. This safeguard will prevent
the kiss doing you harm, provided
you don't wear out the paper or
break through It.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

LONDON, Nov 23.-Ten thousand
Bulgars have been killed and wound.
ed In ighting for Monastir.
The Bulgar forces attacked the
town saturday. Salonika adyices
say. u was learned here today for
the first time that the assault was
repulsed Repeated earlier reports
were to the effect that the town had
fallen
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
BULL ATTACKS
REV. MR.. PIETY

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 23--The
Rev. Samuel Piety. aged e2. pastor
of Diciple OF Christ church in the
southern part OF the county. was
seriously injured when he was at
tackled by a bull. Piety had gone
into a barn on a friends farm when
he was attacked by the animal. He
was thrown almost across the barn
and then trampled before his cries
for help brought a passerby, who
seized a pitchfork and drove the bull
away Piety suffered two broken
ribs and a fractured collar bone.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
TH,,ksGIvINc PnocRtM.

Thanksgiving evening ladies dane
ing contest Thanksgiving afternoon
something new. n real surprise. on
night Pest dance floor
and orchestra In Detroit---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Sinking of German
Ship UncOnfirmed

LONDON. Nov. 23-No coniirma.
tion had been received here today
of a Rotterdam report that one of
Gormany's new dreadnoughts struck
= mine in the Baltic last Friday and
went 10 the bottom The Daily
Nails Rotterdam correspondent re-
Ported that all members OF the
crew but % were saved.
Three 30.000-ton dreadnoughts. the
largest fighting ships I'm the German
navy, were under construction when
the war broke out, two at Kiel and
the other at the Danzig shipyards.
Two of them were TO have been
completed early in 1916. but the
building was rushed because OF the
war. and ~ was understood that at
Least one Of them was ready for
service. Aside from these vessels.
the newest German dreadnought Is
the Errntz Weissenburg, OF 25.5O0
tons. completed in July OF this year.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Carry a Parrot, Be up..o- Date

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--The old
ladies who keep the family parrot.
few chickens, a dog or a cat in
the parlor will be strictly up-to-date
in 1916. The Paris Fashion Fetoe
here made that very plain today
Each OF the perfectly propah man
rikins carried parrot, dog or a
cat to show off her gown 10 the best
advantage
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Thought to Have Met
Some Demands of
Allies
BRITAIN DENIES
BLOCKADE REPORT
Italy and France Make
Strong Arguments
to King

LONDON, Nov 23.-Greece IS be.
lieved today 10 have Welded suf.
hciently TO the Allies demands to
have obyiated the necessity for
forcible measures OF coercion.
The conclusion Is based ON an of
fetal foreign Office denial that
Greek ships are being seized or de-
tanned by the British, or that 2
blockade Of her ports has been es.
tatlisned
II the Athens government had not
at least promised 10 refrain from
interference with the Allies Balkan
campaign. It Is assumed both these
tops would have been taken.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Opposing Forces Re-
port Victory in Ser
bian Fighting
MONASTIR HELD
BY DEFENDERS
Bulgars Said to Have
Lost 10000 During
Assault
By UNITED PRESS.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov.
25-Philep Is burning, dis
patches from the Balkans re-
port.
TIE town is the important
southern Serbian center, cap
tpred by the sulgars last week
on their march to Monastlr. u
Is supposed the 5ulgars set II
on fire in reprisaI for some act
by the Serbs.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

n has been made clear TO the
Gr"ck government again that the en-.
tento powers do not insist upon
armed aid from Greece In their BAL.
kan can paign. hut that they per
emp,Oriiy require assurances Of
hands-on policy by the Greeks. no
matter how the Balkan fighting may
develop.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
HOTEL CHARLEYOIX

Thanksgiving dinner Thurs Nov .5
s 30 10 p. m Special musis Price 81
For reservation. Cherry 1850 ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

ATHENS. Noy. 23.-Another con-
ference has been arranged between
King Constantine and Denys Cochin.
special French cnissary I'm Greece.
It was announced today. Cochin has
personally looked over the military
situation at Salonika, conferred
there with the Serb war minister.
end IS armed with fresh arguments
why It will be hopeless for Constan
tine TO attempt to resist the Allies
hcmanCs.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Printtng-fhe pfaip nent kInd--thst
o. rieht--TImes job Dept.-Msin $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Prtnting-the piuin rest kind--fhst
ts rirhf--Ttmss sob Dept.---wnin 4S7n