davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
BORN IN A PANIC,
NOW LUSTY OUTFIT
Bewsher Grain Company Has Grown
Beyond Fondest Hope of
It's Founder.
personal SERVICE" SLOGAN


Born in the panic nj l9o5 tho Bewsher
Grain company has grown to lusty man
hood When A. H. Bewsher announced
his intention to launch into business for
himself November 1. 1907, his friends told
him he was a fool because OF the condi-
tion Of things. the panic and 50 on. But
ne went ahead and the success Of the
company proves that his friends were
wrong
when ne started the firm nc announced
1t in the following noNcl notice
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Born-An infant. November /. 1901.
Have just "christened the Kid the BewN,
sher company. A husky chap that VII VII
give him "handout' Watch us grow
You nc doubt remember the manager
Of the company, 4. II. Bcwsher. who was
FOR wears secretary of the Nebraska
Grain Dealers association, and later sec
rethry Of the Omaha Elevator company.
For the last fifteen years he has been
identified vi ith the grain trade in all is
phases. and should know the business by
this time. whether he does or not He
thinks he does.
We will give special attention to con-
signments. We think there Is no one in
this market in a better position to get
out of your shipments OF this nature all
there Is in them for you. Later we will
card bid you and hope some business of
that nature will result.
We hope to attract your attention. If
we do we will attract your business,
That's what we are after. Results are
what YOU are after. We can get them,
Make us prove it.
We will he thankful for anything YOU
send US and will give your shipments
close personal attention. Come in and
see us when in the city. Yours truly.
THE BEwSHER co.
It Is the pioneer firm in it's line. doing
a straight consignment business.
While Mr. Bewsher is. of course, the
principle owner, he has given some of
his older employees an opportunity to buy
stock in the company. which they have
done from time to time, so that now a
number of them have an interest IN the
firm.
Mr.. Bewsher has been I'M the grain bust
ness for twenty-three years in many de-
partments from the country elevator ia
the terminal elevator. He served a three
.year term as director Of the Omaha Grain
exchange. He is a member OF the grain
committee. which is one of the most i'm
portant Of all the committees on the OK.
change.
Personal service" is the slogan of this
company Every car OF grain handled
by the company gets the personal super
vision of Mr.. Bewsher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

sary that members Of the government
personally survey the troops IN action
as Carnot, minister OF war, and saint
Just did In 1894
1t might seem that experiment with new
leaders entails greater risk today than
In former times when armies were
counted by thousands instead Of by mil
lions, but Prof. Aulard il inclined to the
contrary.
~ pitched battle. lost or won a hum
dred years ago, said he, could and sen
orally did, docido tho fate ot = campaign.
whereas today, with trench warfare and
the definite means Of olaboraung Go.
fensivo action. failure to succeed in
adopting new plans OF offensive and pos
sihly putting now leaders to the t,st
would not necessarily spell disaster
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

KAT. the cmperor-elcct. has issued an
order that the members OF the imperial
clan Of the Yuan family now living within
the forbidden city are to move outside
ot the palace grounds. This order, Of
course. does not apply to his Immediate
family
The Yuan clan is large one, and has
been we'll looked after by the president
However, II would be quite In violation
OF all precedents for him TO permit rela-
tives other than his immediate family to
live within the imperial grounds With
hts accession to tho throne the emperor
must draw a sharp distinction between
himself and his clansmcn. as now they
become his subjects.
In China there has bcen much criticism
OF tho influence which relatives have had
on the emporors. Even now appeals are
directed TO yuan Shl-ka that he shall
influence the drawing up OF the new con
stitution IN such way as to make 1t i'm
possible for tho women OF imperial fami-
lics to have undue influence upon the
emperor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

in a district of London where a large
amount OF army materials are manufao-
tured. His testimony is supported by
the jewelers.. merchants and variety and
moving picture theaters in the neighbor-
hood They all say the workers were
never so prosperous, or spent their money
so freely-except that they don't call On
pawnbrokers as they used TO.
In this district there are 5000 women
and girls employed in munition work.
and they are the free spenders. Most of
them are the wives Of soldiers and 'e-
ceive separation allowances from the
government. which increases their in
come
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
LONDON PAWNBR0KERS SAY
WORKING PEOPLE HAVE CASH

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, Feb. lO.--''In my forty years
experience, 1 have never known a time
when there was so much money about
mong the working classes" is the tes-
n1ony of a pawnbroker doing business
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Frenchman Tells
Theory for Finding
Able New Leaders

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Prof. Aulard, distin-
guished for his historical studies on the
French revolutionary period, has a theory
on the possibility OF discovering military
leaders Of talent, possibly some of genius.
among young officers and men who are
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Yuan Family Gets
Notice to Move Out

Correspondence Of The Associated Prcssl
PEKINCi. Feb. lO.--prcsident Yuan Shi-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Eoy to tho si,uation-Bcc Want Ads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
SUNDAY WAS
SCORCHING HOT
Maximum of GO Was
Two Degrees Below
Seasons Record

Up 10 noon, Monday. three deaths
due to the intense heat of Sunday
and today were officially reported.
Two prostrations were also report
ed, and two near-drow nings al Belle
Isle. Sunday
After scorching humanity all day
Sunday at a temperature that
ranged from 80 to e6, the weather
man got back on the job again, Mon.
day morning. ard by noon had
forced the mercury up to % de-
grees.
Weather Foyecaster Conger Of
fered some hope OF relief in his pre-
dictions for the day, however. He
declared that there would probably
be showers during the day and a
subsequent drop in the temperature.
Joseph Wexberg of No. 10 Bushey-
St. died OF heart failure when ne
placed a cake OF ice against his
heart and chest after suffering all
day. Wexberg walked block down
Michigan.ave with the ice in his
arms. Arriving at his home. he col.
CContinued on Psge NIne)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Several Scores of Strik-
] q CiCarmakerS
Return to Work
WAGES GOOD,
INQUIRY SHOWS
Those Working Full
Time Earn S12 to
$40 Il Week

According TO -ome OF the cigar
Manufacturers seen by Times re-.
porter Monday there are Indications
that The cieum.Ecrs' strike Is be-.
einuua to break SIXTY girls went
back to one OF the largest plants,
Monday, and 7t.n more to another.
According 10 books examined by
The same reporter, the gins are re-
cciving wages running from 81 TO
$40 per week, and those whose wages
run low are shown to have taken
from ouc.halt 10 Two days on a
week Girls questioned Us the in
yestigator say that they are az lib
crty TO come and 90 as they please.
The meetings OF strikers i'm the
Polish hall, al FOrcstdye. east and
Chene-st, which Is IN the locality
OF most of the manufacturing plants.
are still being held but the girls
are said TO be- weakening some Of
them whom asked what their griev-
anCe is. have no very definite reply.
others say that they canont i've on
the money they are receiving. while
still others say their hours arc too
long According 10 the mauufac-
turers about $500 girls are on
strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
TROOPS TO STAY
IN MEXICO FOR
THE PRESENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l-The
American troops Will not be with
drawn from Mexico until the Joint
Mexiro.Amcrican commission ha1
met and such action has been rec
commended by the American mem
bers a high Official aid today
The statement wa, made as an
answer TO q question regarding the
action 20 be taken by Gen Hunston's
repor, hat the troops might now
be Withdrawn without cndangering
the safety OF She border AZ the
same time tho belief was expressed
that The militia III thc border would
be returned 90 their respective
states not long after the troop, are
withdrawn from Mexico and the
border patrol luty Lett entirely 70
the regular army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
BY H. N RIcKEY.

WASHINGTON, y. G, AUG. I'll
II Is evident Candidate Hughes con
siders MEXICO tho weakest spot IN
the Wilson defense for he has de.
voted more words to Il than 10 any
other subject since he opened his
campaign
A Mexican crisis faced President
Wilson the day ne was inaugural
cd. Crisis has followed crisis and
each one has called for y decision
by the president. involving the ques
tlon Of peace or war.
The president has had 20 make
these decisions without regard To
their popularity or appropriately lie
has had 10 conaidcr their effect on
the relations between this nation
and foreign nations. especially ihos"
Of South and Central America Ho
has had US consider the future ns
we'll ~ The present welfare ~ his
people. and last. but not least, thu
rights 81 Mexico
am bctraying no confidence
when | say President wilson de-
termination 90 keep this nation ont
Of war, NJ any price short Of abso
l''a sacrifice OF national honor. has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
HUGHES IS
.APPLAUDED
IN CHURCH
Could Not Respond to
Request of Pastor
to Take Pulpit
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD.

(Siu1 Correspondent Unitea Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. GA
meeting between GOV. Johnson, Of
California and Republican Presiden-
tial Nominee Hughes may be ar
ranged before the candidate leaves
California. This effort 10 promote
harmony between the Republican
factions IN this state was being
made To-Day whrl It became known
that GOV Hughes was at Long
Beach Sunday at the same time
the California executive was there.
Gov Johnson however, out of re-
7pect to GOV Hughes busy program.
did not inform the presidential nom
inee that he was there, so there was
no meeting.
II was said today that a meeting
nay be- arranged at Sacramento
while Hughes is on his way to Og-
den. The nominee did not learn
that he had missed johnson until he
returned TO Los Angelo. Today
Gov. Hughes was to ee something
OF the san Diego exposition, TO plant
tree and 10 address q meeting
here, returning 10 Los Angeles IN
tire TO speak tcfore big gathe"'ng
tonight
Hughes had a singular experience
last night. He attended divine ser
vices at the First Methodist church
and upon taking his seat, was greet
cd with applause by the congrega
ton The pastor of the church
came down to welcome him ana
urged him 10 say a few words from
the pulpit. Hughes was quite en-
barrassed and insisted that he could
not comply with The request. The
services then proceeded, but at the
close The congregation again de-
manded that the candidate stand up
so that they could see him ani
Hughes complied. stating his pleas
ure at being in California.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Do the Voters Want Hughes
And War With Mexico,
Or Wilson and Peace?

been the keystone Of the arch Of his
Mexican policy
u Is charged in the Republican
platform, and the charge Is being
repeated In every speech by Hughes.
that Wilson has neither kept vs.
from war with Mexico nor saved
our national honor. that IA the Ill.
rcct result of tho vacillating vii
son policy. conditions I'm Mexico are
worse today than when he took Of
fee. that hundreds OF Americans
have been killed and millions OF
American property destroyed IN
Mexico VA defiance OF our right.
Unfortunately. both the Republic.
an platform and the Republican can
didatc limit themselves To a bitter
and sweeping criticism of the vii.
son Mexican policy, without sug.
gcstlng what should have boon done
or promising Mhnt win be done II
they get control OF the government
hughes has expressed a high re-
gard for the late lluerta but has not
said that had he been president he
would have recognized him as pres.
idcnt " Mexico.
Con.idering the weliknoWn pub.
tCoati"ucd on Pags Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
DENIES BRITAIN
BALKS PEACE
Asquith Declares Germany's
Terms Are I'm
possible

LONDON Aug 21-Gcrmauy has
shown no disposition toward peace.
except on terms dishouorablo and
humiliating to some of the Allies,
Premier Asquith informed Jhe house
OF commons this afternoon
The prime ministers statement
was made IN answer 10 assertions
by Under Secretary Zimmerman OF
the German forcien office, who told
Ia Hungarian newspaper recently
that It was England that Wa. block
lng peace
Zimmermans statement that Eng
land prevented her Allies from
showing disposition toward peace
is untrue. Asquith said no re-.
minded The German foreign office
Official that Germany has never sub
mitted official terms OF peace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
AID. RICHERT
WANTS PROBE
OF GARAGE MEN

The common council viii iHveSti-
gate charges that gasoline sold in
Detroit garages 10 diluted, anil will
take steps TO punish any offenders
discovered. II Aid Richer, has hiS
way In the council meeting. Tuo,
day night, the alderman viii orcr
a resolution providing for search.
ing Investigation,
Under tho resolution. which states
that GilutlUn Of gasoline. according
e. fIclu,nt complaints, hAi been Il
serious handicap to tho movement
OF automobiles IN tho city. RE coun.
ell would Instruct CORPORA Ion
Counsel Dingeman to institute pro
ce"dings against any public garage
found to be marketing any hut pure
gasoline.
Ald Richert's resolution l. known
10 the majority OF aldermen. and 40
Tar a, indicated, no opposition has
dr,elcped 10 IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud Vtcinttyt Mondn, night
aud rucSdaN. unsettled POSSIBLY
shONcrsl cooler TursdR,i moderat e
suatheri, winds.
Lower Nirhigani l,sssihiN @huNrrs
tonight apd Tuesday, c6oier Iur-day.
Upper Iakest Mgdrtnfr to trrah
sou. beast tn south Winds and showers
Neudys uirht and Tu~tdnN
Lover axes Moderate southwest
10 south Winds aud generally tatr
,yeuthfr Nnndsr uiuht aud FresdsN,
cacrut probably skuwcrs md thunder
st0rrrs Tuesday.
highest temperature this date in
past 90 ,ear-. ro IN iSS3 nud 1905
lowest, fe tn 1867.
one sras ago toda,t Highest tenn
prratufs. G~l lowest, G1t wcpr- t'it
ctoudyv weather With o. iuch % rain,
The sun sets MuudnN at TtZf O. m.
aud rtsrs TuesdnN ~ 5its u. W.
The moon rises &c tti2t D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
ALLIES ATTACKED I'm BALKANS
viii Wilson Ignore Lack
Of Legal Right and Seize
Roads IF Strike Comes ?

railroad strike what Theodore RoOse-
welt was prepared 70 do with the
great coal strike?
On tho answer to thiS-and some
other contingencies rests the ques
ton of whether government opera.
lion Of railroads may become an ac
complishcd tact
Without any legal sanction, Roose-
welt was prepared TO intervene in
the great anthracite coal strike and
operate the mines under a receiver
hip. using the regular army as the
instrument
When Roosevelt called George +.
Continued on Page NineJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Windsor Entries
For Tuesday

First Race-SS00. 2-ycar-old maid
ems furlonES Hazelnut ll2. EN-
-Aurter- ImpJ, ll2, ButterScotch. liz,
-RufHa. ii2 Monotuuy. r.. Duchess
Of LixweIl, l09, Otsego, H., Sturdce,
l05. Graphic. 10Y; Sol Mint. t12. Dy-
son, l09. Dore. 100 Also eligible.
Minnie Behrcns. 109. Bitterswoet 1O9:
Lord Fitzhcrbert 112. Baroness. 100;
Second Race $500. 2-yeur-olds and
up, claiming, mile Roy. l07 XGala-
way, lU2, PAMELA 9S, Flcuron II. 1O5
Avolante, 80, MAR orient % Spadix
Hoo, Hoo. lO7
Third Race-ssoo. s-ycar-olds and
up. claiming, furlongs: Good Shot.
los, Mcbride. 9N, Mausolus, III. Re-
xEIocto. So Okcmus. liz.
Fourth Eacc-Alltes selling handi-
cap. SHgo, 3-ycar odds and up, lsth
miles. Father Riley. io7; Bell Boy.
lo2. Aldrharan. toS Hope, % Tobay.
Flfth Race $500 a-year-olds and
M selliug 6 furluugs Bars and
.Star-. ll5. NChristophlno loi. Bolalp,
81 SJndS " Pleasure 100, broll los
Old Bob go. Dignity. lO7 NWandh
Pitzer. l09, stout Heart. az, Rio Bra
@oA W, Jim Wekeiyi lo7,
Charlcui nj. Miss Water4 loo law
bone los Waterproof. lo6, First De
gree, 100 Haigee, los Fenrock, III
star. lol scorpi loo " " clark.
les Also elIB bile lluda's Brother.
ln't Hodge Rose. los, stir tn. III.
Milton Campbell loa Monocscy. 1l5t
ie ..,,,,,,; D. o 49," i,,sa.yaen ! ,,.
ana up selling, mile aud 10 yard.
uad'rzz,a, le, CasSls. llol X.Nrtsto-
Cr2L Or f"pt. p. lo'. Fuzz Around.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Candidates Rolling Up
Sleeves For Whirl-
wind Finish
tIAYORALTY FIGHT
OF MOST INTEREST
Wayne Plays PrOmi-
nent Part In Contest
For Governor

With the primary campaign on its
last lap, political tagc7 are being
SGT for a vhulw.nd finish by tho
yariou, candidates, particularly in
the guJcrnatoriaL mayority ami
county fights
Seven nor day remain before
the voters viii go TO the polls to
cast their ballCts and in these sey-
Continued on Page NIneD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Speakers At y. Y. Con-
ventiOn Score Mod
ern Thought
VOICE DEMAND
FOR CLEAN PRESS
Cardinal Farley and
Others DeplGre Sa-
laciOus Sheets

Nl-Vr ytpE ,,. uf pt,,,r do
''.'''. 90 ION w ''' '''''' vi .'''''.' w. "
nn.F'r,i''"r dod colleges Who per
mir an Jlicn radlralism 20 contain,
mate ar IA, ,onn, the you,h of our
...,........ ,...... ...,..,.., ID. 49,.
P"I' 90 '"' '' '""'' 'o'''N''.'' Do
rjh.i" mora. 3" 'dr mere today ''
Edward F.Jury Of Brooklyn. 70 ID,
r,,...tt ..,,.,.f ...,..,,il,, ,r g.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
PARK SLEEPER
GETS ROOM BUT
LOSES VALUABLES

Arthur clark. Of No IS Outueia.
ave. Wuis9t reported 20 The police
Nu Az Wutrling that wailo he slcpt
ia Grand Circus park Sunday night
tvo utg allc him and took him 20
O. roo ub Adam ave. east. where
they uht.d hiu OF $40 in cash and
Il eo.f .ttb valued at $50 Lionel
OWN, 3. wears old and Abe Buchcr.
p years old both ct buffalo. were
later arrested by Detective Alfred
Siska.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
rie-Up At This Time
Means Food VIII
Rot In Yields
RAILWAY HEADS
STILL HOLD OUT
Not Yet Ready to Give
Up Fight For Arbi-
tratiOn
nv ROBERT J BENDER.

N't"| wv ~ F''fff'.. .'it'| .'Nf..
WASHINGTON Aug o. Loss of
millions OF dollars ~ crop through
out rhc country IN event OF a mu
road strike Was rhc new po .ib.nv
before the administration today.
The treasury department reported
that agents o, tH, federal reserve
board IN me south. west and north
west are beginning 10 ask for fund
for the annual crop moving p'
riod \ tlc.up oi the railroads ol
the country would mean that wheat
and other produ.ts now ready for
the mill would De- held ur iud,G
nItely and 20 lo,y ,or ON side
tracks it stopped ~ transit
This angle OF th, threatened 81
gsntlc strike was borne home to OF
Acials not only by reports from th"
treasury department. bJJ by The ar
rival OF western railroad president
such as Louis W Hu whose f9'h.
cr's uamo WIS synonymous with the
Empire OF the Northwest and IT'S
wealth OF farm land.
More than twosCoIr railroad pres
ideuts and the $40 brotherhood rep
rcscntari,cs hr!a .'paratc meetings
TODAY a. continue discussion OF
President Wilson proposals. look
ioE toward peace
An out~tandiuE feature ~ the
gathering of railway presidents 10
day was that there appeared no or
gained plan afoot to meet the situ-
alton created Boy rhc president
Hrm refusal 10 rocedc from his de-
monds on them
Their tentative plan was 20 have
the new group of presidents com
ing in today see 'hn president sep.
arately and hrar frnm him the same
argument they heard Saturday.
They anticipated TOO. thal sull Other
railway executive may be- called TO
UContiuurd ou Page Nincb
nI.I TNf-u pN1k NGI.S MESS ACES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
WHEAT SHOWS
FALLING OFF
Corn Market Rises and FaI6
With Major
Cereal ist4

CHICAGO. Aug 21.--Wheat OPEN
Ell strong today on good buying and
higher cables. making gains OF from
13.Nc 90 ellie. but dropped TO be-
low the opening a few I.liIutes lat-
.tr when lcug, s-arted 10 take
profits september Was later down
s.s e., 1851, December down ts
81 l54 -, and May down : is AZ
l.5ta.S frNm the opening
THE corn market rose and fen
r.u Wheat september wassdSwn
...au .ts opening 10 a. SO G. Do
r,ma down rs at - Is and Mat
down ISL ,t.N
Sharp gains were made in Data
at lhe opening uar the market de-
lln,a srtr oH the weakness in
other grains september was down
co.'s %. i.> pesaruar down IS al
4s I-- ana Nav .5NA one cont al So.
ID...a.. were steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
CHILE TO FIGHT
BLACK LIST
Seeks Cooperation of l.. 5. and
Other American
Powers

SANTIAGO. chile. Aug 2l.-Thr
Chillan government has instructed
its ministers to sound the United
States, Argentine and brazilian GOV
crnnlrnts relative Ia joint action
against the british blacklist tt was
announced today
The action was taken as tho re-
suit OF complaints from many ct
The leading business houses ol chile.
They informed the government that
he British blacklist WIS Illegal and
would cripple chile most seriously
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

\ large party of Louisiana farm
ers is TO leave Ngn Orleans today
on an observation tour that vtll
take them Through northern Illinois.
southern Wisconsin ard Iowa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

Mrs W q. Crane. of Lake Worth.
Fla. f. the guest Of Hlrs Frank w
bradley Ma. 80 Church.st., Highland
Iark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. J !. Ftandish and
Miss Florine Lleberplau Of Deroi'
are among tn" quests OF sineat ii. ID
house. Sugar hin. White mountain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 2t.-5rltish
covering patrols withdrew before
strong enemy forces northeast
OF Foureaux wood in last nights
fighting, but the Germans were
unable to follow up the advance
because Of British artillery fire,
Gen. 1aig reported this after
noon.
The Germans three times at
tackled British positions at
FouresuS wood, after heavy
bonbardment, but we're each
tine repulsed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

SIR aUl Mrs JAIME laTour. No
1870 EaIiUiu.avo.. announce the en-
lH u.,a. .. tb,i. daughter. Lillian.
fo EioNt gaar, of New York city.
The wedding viii take place in TN
dEtuHIl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Serbians Battling Fer
dinand's Men In
Balkans
FRENCH REPULSE
CHARGE ON CLERY'
Heavy Infantry Fire
MOws Down Ranks
of StOrmers

PETRoGRAO, Aug. 21.-Rus-
sian forces In the Caucasus have
captured whole series Of
strongly fortified heights In the
region Of Oiarbekir, taking many
prisoners, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

sALoNikA, Aug. 21.--5uIgar-
ian forces are advancing south
Of the Greek town Of FiorIna,
despite stubborn Serbian resist
ance. Stubborn fighting con-
tinued all day Saturday, near
5anitzs, 81 miles northwest Of
Salonika.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

DEIINI.H PNCk NGI:S. NI.SS NGIts.
ETC, by Messenger service. tnii
Cadillac a~O.-NdN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
AZ IDENI ~ MNTR DUINK
IIorSford's ACld Phosphate

CupI|u.. refresh uE and pleasant.
highly beneficial and yitai.iuR tu tho
h,nlth Buy bottle" Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

PrIptipE--thc plata neat ktnd--thut
- riGht--IInrs job Dept.--Nain $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

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