davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25
CALDWELL.

HOUSE to let seven rooms. bath; gas
IL electricity and steam; parquet floors
rent reasonable. 81 Stockton st. Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25

ONE room Furnished or unfurnished; good
- nelghborhood, rent reasonable 565
South 18th st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25
BOARDING

A RE YOU looking for good home cooks
| "A ing? Try I.anger's 25c dinner. a
New St. opposite Hahnes ------s'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.

DRODSKY PLUMBING SUPPLY co
ID Plumbing, heating. timing, supplies 70
bungalows and buildings; sheet metal work
80 18th av Tel 1925 Wav
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25

WEST oRANGE-Cottsge six rooms ana
bath; improvements; steam heat; decora-
tiong. only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25
INSTRUCTION

/ pECOME a matchmaker! Earn while you
ID learnt New courses just commencing
/ Apply Newark Matchmaking School, S43-S45
/ Broad st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25
FOR SALE

y TTENTIoN. DAIRYAfEN.-BIG SEED
u BARGAIN; BUFFALO GLUTEN AT
S1-st.50 100 LBS; MUST BE SOLD AT
ONCE. APPLY 3I-39 BADGER AV..
NEAR WANERLY Az, NEWARK, y. J.
1 BADER range for sale. almost new, rea-
l. sonable to quick buyer. Phone Wayerly
1858.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25

NEW house; six large rooms: every mod
~ ern Improvement. near station and troll
August Helm, 26 Ackerman av., Ridgewood
n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25
APARTMENTS 8 FLATS TO LET
EAST ORANGE.

EsAsT ORANGE, Norwood AZ s,o -.
South Orange av.--Ffve large rooms.
steam heat electric lights: all modern in,
ptofement5; first floor; rent reasonable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25

RIDGEWoOD.

HOUSE-Four rooms. cellar. garden; i'm
Il provements; rent s11. 100 Burnside st
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-25
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

A FIRM with results Dolan & Dolan, l64
"A Market st. apartments and factories
managed; rents collected. Try us.
A RTHUR TILLMES. Real Estate and Ins.
"a Reliable Uptown Broker
55S Springfield av. Phone 1852 Wav.
A. e. ALLSoPP. Inc. FIREMBN's BLDG.
ASK FE1sT & FEIsT. 7SS BROAD ST
Geo. Il. Hewson. Real Estate, 2o7 Market st.
J. L. FIACRE, Real Estate, SIS Broad st.
RoDMAN KING. Arlington. N. ].
DOBERT B. SToUTENBURGH
III 9-1l CLINTON STREET.
INSURANCE.
I lyndon L. SToUTENBURGH
II INSURANCE.
ISL Broad Street. 20SO Mul
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
ORANGE.
+ OF. 100x250, for one-family house price
IL $4,000. Ben sayre, 81 Center st, Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
Y. M. C. A. MEN FROM
INDIA AND PHILIPPINES
TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

DR.. John II. Gray. Y. NJ c. A.
physical training director Of India
and Ceylon, and w. A Tener gen
eral association secretary in the
Philippines. will speak in South
Bend churches Sunday. DR.. Gray
will talk at the Westminster church
in the morning and at Grace NJ. Z.
church in the evening. Mr.. Tener
will be at the First M. E. church
in the morning and at the First Bap-
fist in the evening.
DIR. Gray was sent to Calcutta in
1908 and has been in India until a
short time ago when he returned to
the United States. While in India
he was interested in missions and
vas later put in charge OF the phys
ical training. He taught in the
Hindu schools. Mr.. Tener has or
ganized Y. NJ. G. AS in all of the
principal cities Of the Philippines.
His headquarters are at Manila.
Both men will speak at a dinner
that is to be given at the Y. NJ. c. A
at 1890 o'clock Sunday for about
300 men. A general invitation has
been extended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
WOULD CALL NEW
SCHOOL PULASKI
Residents of Southwest Part
of City Circulate Petition
Naming Building.

Pulaski is TO be the name OF the
new 100000 school building that
is TO be erected on W. Sample St.
where the portable schools are now
located. il the board OF education
accepts the petition that will be pre-
sented by the residents of that dis
trict. 1t was decided TO circulate
the petition at a meeting of the
Civic club in the Bowsher building
Thursday night.
Members of the school board who
accepted an invitation TO be present
at the meeting. failed to appear. 1t
had been suggested by the Indiana
historical commission that all public
buildings erected this year be given
some name connected with the
states history, but the people OF
that section of the city chose the
name Of Pulaski, who was a leader
in the Revolutionary war.
Glenn Smogor. a member Of the
board OF safety, explained to the
people in a talk that better fire pro-
with the addition Of the new engine
and the auto trucks that are being
added to the equipment at the Cen
trail fire station The members Of
the club had intended to ask for an
other station in that district, but in
stead will get up a petition for more
fire alarm boxes.
Miss Virginia Tut, head librarian
at the public library, gave a short
talk, in which she outlined a plan to
send a hundred or more books to the
community center for the use of the
people Branches Of the public Ii
brary have already been established
at the Laurel and Haley Civic
clubs.
Better car service on the Sample
st. line is TO be asked Of the North
ern Indiana Railway CO. by a COM
mittee appointed at the meeting. At
present cars run out there every half
hour and the people want t5-minute
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
COMPLETE WORK OF
REVISING Y. w. RULES

A meeting was held i'm the Y. w.
Z. a. building this afternoon by the
commit, on the revision of the con-
stitution Of the association to COM
plete the work, which has been in
progress for several months past.
The revision is rather a restatement
OF the constitution in terms which
viii express the progress Of the last
10 years OF the organization and will
be adopted by the general member
ship at the regular quarterly meet
ing 10 be held Friday. April Z. The
committee includes Mrs. c. H. Myers.
president; GIrs. W. II. Shontz, Miss
Alice Greed, Mss Anna Stanfield and
Miss Helen c. Carpenter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frederick w. Freeman and wife
to William Garman and wife. part
lot So in block .. Battelrs addition
TO Mishawaka, $1,000.
William Garman and wife 10 Fred
erick w. Freeman and wife. part lot
4. Dodge Mfg. Co.'S addition to Mish-
awake, 5000.
John Mochel, jr., and wife to
William Eib and wife. land in Mad
ison township, $4,000.
McHenry & Hickman TO Building
and Loan association Of South Bend,
lots in Hollywood" and proposed
second plat Of Hollywood" 81.
Mary A. Felthouse and husband TO
William p. Angstad, lot 81 in Mil
burn place, $500.
Edmund A. Chockelt and wife to
Herbert J. Lederer, trustee, lot 3,
block /, Wallis addition; lot in CAL
lagher's first addition; lots %, %.
%. so and 80. Springbrook addition,
part lot 30. O. p. South Bend. 81.
Herbert ]. Lederer. trustee TO Ed
mund A Chockelt and wife same as
next above, 81.
ClAue -. DIullustI anu NlAb 10
Samuel II. Salinger, lot so, Nc
Inerny first addition. 81.
Frank G.. Perkins to Samuel II.
Salinger, lot 279, Gaylor's third ad-
dition, S7S.12.
Harry l. Davis and wife TO Frank
]. Kline, lot IA in Hartman & Wood
worth's plat. 81.
William f. Moomaw and wife to
Clark l. Davis, lots SO. "a. IS and SO.
Happ * Taggart's first addition.
$1,000.
Cooperative Investment company
10 James r. Keefe. lot 2s, Citizens
west end sub division. 81.
Fred W. Keller and wife to An
thony Miller and wife, part lots Is
and Il, A. G. Cushing's first addition,
81
John Swank and wife to Ora Ed
mund Swank. land in Olive town
ship, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
RIVER PARK

The entertainment at the River
Park school house Thursday even
ing in honor Of Schuyler Colfax's
birthday anniversary was featured
with a large attendance who enjoyed
the pleasing program 10 the fullest
extent. The program consisted OF
the following numbers; Piano solo.
Hazel Fetters; Indian song. las on
To the Future" sixth and seventh
grade boys; concert recitation,
Little Orphan Annie" first grade
girls: song, Lullaby" first grade;
recitation, The Critic" Ruth David;
Indiana Lullaby" Velma Jolly;
recitation. ooh Glorious Indiana. :"
Irene Brooks; recitation, Il Ought
10 Love My Country" Carl Hem
minger; song, third 3 girls; Dane
ing Bears" 1-B boys; "A Week Day
Quarrel" "A grade; "a Flag Med
ley "a girls; piano duet, Misses
Ruth and Marie Rogers; song, My
Indiana Home" GA girls; paper,
Indian Legends" Gene Gammack;
playet. Early Indiana School" six
tn and seventh grades; song, In
diana" seventh grade boys ''Pio-
neer Life OF South Bend" Mr.. Dun
nmoyer and John a. Hartman; talk
ON the Life Of Schuyler Colfax. 3"
Joseph Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zerby. n.
Seventh St. have returned from
Menden, Mich, where they were
called to attend the funeral of Ar
thur Rushing, a cousin of Mr..
Zerby.
William West Of Lawrence, Mich,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Jud
Menter Of y. Seventh st.
Mrs. S. L Naftzger. y. Eighth St.
who has been III for the past week,
is slightly improved.
Mrs. Harry Windbigler has been
called to Plymouth by the critical
illness Of her mother. Mrs. Ora
Critics.
Mrs Fred Graub of Canton, o..
is here for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. +. r. Henderson and son.
Roy, who have been visiting Mrs.
Henderson's father, Jacob Bruebak-
er, Nineteenth St. will return to
their home at Sioux City. Ia, Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Casper Of Plym-
outh has been called here by the
illness Of her son, Frank Casper.
Mr.. Casper's condition is improved
today.
Mrs. Jewel WhaIey, Smith st. en-
tertained the kindergarten and the
first grade pupils of the River Park
school Thursday morning in the
kindergarten room in honor OF her
son, Roberts sixth birthday ami
versary. Kindergarten games were
enjoyed and a birthday luncheon
was served, A special feature was
the birthday cake with lighted
candles.
Mrs. George Harris very pleasant
ly entertained the Happy Hour
club Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Brant favored the company with a
number of piano selections. Prizes
in the contests were awarded To
Mrs. Fred Brant and Mrs. Winifred
Fender. At the close of the after
noon a two course luncheon was
served. The time and place Of next
meeting viii be decided later.
The meeting Of the Loyal Com
rades was postponed on account OF
the entertainment at the school,
/ house Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25

Pink COrSetS are very
popular and are in great de-
mand. We have the Bon
Ton at $3.50, and the
ROYAL Worcester at $50,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
LAWYERS CLASH
IN WILL CASE
Examination of Bank Cashier
Brings Sharp Argument
On Evidence AdduCed.

Sharp retorts few back and forth
across the counsel table IN the cir
cult court room Friday morning,
when attorneys interested In the Re
fsecca Wheeler viii case, in which
certain heirs at law are attacking
the validity OF viii made by Mrs.
Wheeler, differed as 10 what was adj
missable evidence.
Miss Harriet +. Elbel. one OF the
devisees under the will cashier Of
the st. Joseph Loan and Trust Co,
which is executor OF the estate, was
on the stand. Questioning on cross
examination revealed the fact that
Miss Elbel was unable 10 recOllect
the actual amounts of money that
the decedent kept on hand during
the last three years before her
death.
II will ask you. Miss Elbel, II
during the noon hour you viii re-
fresh your recollection at the bank
az 70 the amounts Of money that
Mrs. Wheeler had IN the bank three
years prior 10 her death. question
ed F. J. Lewis Meyer, cO-counsel for
the plaintiffs In the action.
Raises Protest.
A storm Of protest greeted this
question.
The defendants object" thunder
ed Atty. w. G.. Crabill
state your objection" this from
Stewart MacKibbin. who is sitting as
special Judge.
we object" continued Mr.. era
bill. ION the ground that this is not
proper cross examination, that moth
ing was brought out on direct exam
nation as TO Mrs Wheeler's ac-
counts"
Anything that pertains 10 Mrs.
wheeler's business affairs is proper
here" responded Mr.. Meyer.
The objection was overruled.
Thereupon "A series OF hot shots be-
tween the attorneys followed. In
the meantime Miss Elbel appealed
10 Special Judge MacKtbbin as to
what she should do
Never mind the attorneys and
their facetiousness," admonished the
special Judge. Just read the cues
ton, Mr.. Reporter, that Hiss Elbel
may answer"
The witness said she would re-
fresh her recollection during the
noon hour
Tells OF Conversations.
On direct examination she told Of
numerous conversations that she had
had with Mrs. Wheeler pertaining
10 making out a list OF requests
''She spoke about leaving some
money to the First Methodist church
and also 10 Bowman cemetery" Miss
Elbel testified "She also said she
wanted TO remember Otto Knobloc5.
whom she said. had always been very
kind 10 her And then she told me
that was TO be remembered.
protested. but Mrs. Wheeler turned
20 Mr.. Rome Stephenson. who was
present and said. She can't do any
thing If put her in my will, can
she"
Miss Elbel also said that Mrs
Wheeler had no lapses OF memory
and that she was not subject to re-
peating the same thing over and
over again
Testimony brought out heretofore
by witnesses for the plaintiffs reveal.
ed the fact that Mrs Wheeler wa.
subject 10 displays Of temper. otter
repeated things and had a poor
memory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
Gage and Fisk Pat
tern Hats, values up
to $3.50, specially
priced at $4.75.

These fascinating new
Spring Hats are indeed
charming. All the new
shapes are to be found in
this splendid lot in fine
Lisere, Milan, ETC., trimmed
with flowers, wings, rib
bonS and novelties. Dress
Hats, Tailored Hats and
Sport Hats are featured in
the Smartest styles. Just
think, values up to $3.50
at only S4.75 and the sea-
son just opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
HdDSWORTH'S SIS SUITS FOR
WOMEN ARE REALITIES.

The Ellsworth Store features $25
suits foT women. direct from New
York City. These suits are far bet
at this price. Also other suits at
SIS. SIS and $32.5o that you must
see SATURDAY..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
FOR A MUCH
BE-RIBBONED SEASON

The unusual demand for
ribbons finds us we'll pre-
pared to meet YOUR wants.
Great numbers of the new
Spring hats are deliberately
trimmed With ribbon. Our
prices range from 10c yd.
up.
The Newest Patterns in
plaidS, checks, moireS and
plain, in a complete line of
colors, good value Or
at yard ........... GVO
Fancy Ribbons in plain
colorS, dots, floral and
checks for all kinds of
fancy work and hair bows,
extra quality, 16o
MORE, Taffeta, and Satin
Ribbons in all I'M
colorS, yard ....... iuG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Glenn Siders. Mill Creek. labor
er; Edith Rowe. Mill Creek
Tom Hume. Battle Creek. com
mercial traveller. Amelia G. Schmidt.
Kalamazoo.
Nate Turisk Dreader. laborer;
Lilly Davis, dressmake-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25

LOTUS FURNITURE POLISH
Finest in the world for all Furniture
and Floors. and TO oil the SEWING
Machine. loo and 25C bottles at
COOnley' s-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-25

Tomorrow, Special Sale Peanut
Butter. loo, . lbs. CSC. The Phila-
delphia. -Advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

An entire family Of Imheciles, IN.
GLIDING four children Of drunken
father and a predetermined mother.
were brought before Judge Henry
) Hubert In the probate court,
Monday. for commitment to an in
sane asylum
Albert Ritter ;he father. IS recon.
menIeJ for confinement IN an asy-
lum with his children by Dr Har
old S Hubert u the psycophatic
institute in Ann Artor. because Of
the ravaces Of drink on 5is mental
ity He IS painter. OF No 276
Tillman-ave
Ritter has been able 20 do no
work for six months
Each Of his four children was
found weak mentally. bur IS only
one Of them Is more than Fix years
old. 81 was Impossible for judge
Hubert 20 commit them Although
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

OF special dopgfs .r. vsr- .a,t-
ed % tea with tho kai-.r.r and tta
kaiser. who had JUS. returned from
The western front. ths Ia-Ea d.-
patch said The Kaiser entered
wearing a German fe.d aa.orm and
after mdgls.Hg .a s9mmoap.asr.
about the weather turned 20 q oil,
cussion OF the say Soms4hH tr
The embarrassmept pf ,a4 asa.rsI
visitors. he suddenly sH, ts 4.e-
tion
II suppose the British theory thst
! was responsible. 'or thr.vsr. bias
pot hold on your own apops
Before sus OF w.. guests could
reply. the sais-r added
~ is CURIOUS how this theory
seems 10 fasc.natt my ru.m.r. Yc
the people who accuse ma of havnt
caused tho war 40, f1, sr., psgp..
who previously o. rErl r4 tar earn
estness of my desire Cor peace
why Is 10 Thar you urrIs 30
WAYS talk about .Gcrman uHuar m
and never about Russian drpot-m
the French craving for revenge. or
English treachery?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
Swindlers Get Away
With Indiana Mans
Cash
WARRANTS OUT
FOR THREE MEN
DR.. Don Kelly Expect
ed To Make
$4,000

Meeting an afiable stranger in the
lobby OF a downtown hotel, Or
Don NJ. Kelly, IS years old. OF La
fayette. Ind, got in on good
thing on a horse race. which cost
him just $4,000. Warrants were
Issued, Monday, by Justice Stein fo-
three men supposed 10 have been
Or. Kelly's swindlers, and Edward
r. Martin. who says he comes from
Murphysboro. Tenn. was arrested.
DIR. Kelly expected 10 receive SEQ
900 from the Killing" which il was
represented was a ss4 900 affair and
sent TO Lafayette for a check for
$4,000. After having Il cashed. ne
placed IL with race horse man IN
the Scherer building. The race was
supposed TO be run In Saratoga
The physician was told the entire
e64. 900 had been bet and lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
Whole Family, Made LmbecileS
Through Drink, Before Court
For Commitment 10 Asylum

Alvin tbe oldest child .s -eys1 b."
cannot drcs, himself Hd is almost
unable 20 taiE. having 't. MENTAL.
ity &C q CHILD t.g- year~ u.a 49,.
corl.ng 10 The rro,-f ro thr goHr'
judge Halberr je1set he should s'
sent 20 the home COP o.. feeble.
minded ia l1pesr
Evelyn. eve year old. .a-r."
talks. cannot count, and ..c- r1.
comprehend a great tea, VITA Der
Two Younger sisters. Eleanor" t1-e'
years oil. aud AGe..re "sas
months, her ccm-,fmert 20 'st
Michigan Homo r-ari-- school
was recommended 'a 'te ,oar'
The mother N'ru.e Rrs-. a Uo-
man oi 81. vso does 7ct krow The
name, ~ hrr children and cannot
talk ccHe-suIy VA, sen. Go .aTeeE
The NmEv was reported ry Poc-
Ccum.ss.auer Joseph A. Mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
HEALTH BOARD
FEARS ANTHRAX
Death OF Factory Worker From
Malady Causes Action To
Prevent Its Spread

k..Er.N. a disease attributed 10
.s.- affection b, given as The cause
.n. death ut stanley Zombie, 10
....--. r.l. %. No. l42 RuWena St, an
.a.r..sr 20 The Detroit Curled Hair
10. u..,ea.,t. UsmtumCk. and the
...-. 20 -ta.th officials are alarmed.
Ev.rt p.,--al,.on 20 prevent the
..-.t. O.. PEE disease IS heiug taken,
and there is possibility that the
.fa.- factory will - placed under
quarantine sd- the time being
pr y A Jones. health oricer Of
Ham,rturs e.ed be death certin-
rate. revealing he presence Of the
disease. MONDAY. and Immediately
III william n Price. health oficer
~ Der-o., took action. II was
found thar The body OF the dead boy
bad already been sent 70 PhiladeI-
gh,R. ahe-e his parents live. Ills
-'o.he, and persona, effects AZ The
RoVaua-s' lodging house were burn
81 and rh- room IN watch be died
d.s.-tsct-d
ur Edward ? ShaTe- % he ami.
mai welfare bureau 90 the United
States department OF agriculture.
and Inspector ~ cattle In The local
,-o,Aya-ds. ard Or Harry states.
-i,y veterinarian and member o. me
eoari % he4,,a. We're sent 20 the
Htw,raucs factory 20 nvestSa.e
Tie youth Is believed 20 have con.
--ac-.t .ha disease from handling
BAR at .ha factory where su,omo-
bile -u,h.a-s are made The ,ar.
-o-r however. : outside ~ the cry
m-> aaG aata- The Jurisdiction Of
.ta EIs-.-awys health officials
Vice re-5t--' Henry T. Hand Or
-ae hair company said that an hair
received a. .he factory j. supposed
'o .s rs.-0g-5.y renovated and q
-fs.t .t.-r 30 -.ara-s rhs work.
.-t -ae- every SANITARY precsut.oE
9Hs~. is 'sSs7 .C The handling OF
'.e hair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
All Europeans Must Share
Responsibility tor War, Says
Kaiser Wilhelm, in Interview

LONDON. Aug l5.-"I do not
envy the man who has the RESPONSE.
bility for this war on his conscience.
! al least am no, that man
II think history will clear me %
that charge. although | do not sup.
pose that history will hold me fault.
Jess"
Kaiser wilhelm was today quoted
In q Berne, Switzerland. dispatch
90 the London Daily News a. hay.
Ing made this statement 20 a prom.
inent neutral who visited Berlin on
business OF an oficial character last
year and made another visit last
month
"ln a sonse. every civilized man
IN Europe" the Kaiser was further
quoted as saying. must have "a
share In the responsibility for this
war and the higher his position the
larger hls responsibilities ! admit
that and yet claim that acted
throughou; In good faith and stroyc
hard for peace. even though war
Was inevitable"
The neutral vas about 20 leave
BssiiA vhan be and other members
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
PICK TABERNACLE
FOR BIG CHARITY
FAIR FOR ALLIES

A bazaar for the relief OF widows
and orphans OF Allied soldiers will
be held in the Billy Sunday taber.
nacle. Nov. Is TO 20. Owing 10 the
Immense scale on which the bazaar
plans will be carried out. the gen
sral committee in charge has q
e1ded that the tabernacle was the
only logical place TO hold il. and
IN extension OF the permit for the
ne Of the building was obtained
from the city.
AZ a meeting Monday night, is
nations were represented. Rus
slams were represented In force at
the meeting, and many Belgians
were present. Even the japanese
we're represented
When the bazaar opens II viii be
almost an international exhibition
The sales exhibits viii consist large
h Of the handicraft OF the various
peoples represented In the bazaar
g n estimated that the receipts Sill
exceed 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
MAN SET AFIRE
AS HE SLEEPS IN
PARK; MAY DIE

While Louis Pentre. 30 years old.
Of Pontiac, was sleeping in Grand
Circus park. shortly after midnight.
Monday. someone threw a lighted
match At him. igniting his clothing.
Before passersby could e1tlnguish
the names. he suffered serious burns
on his right leg and back and was
taken TO the city receiving hospital
In serious condition All the
downtown fire fighting apparatus
was called. The police are investi.
eating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
REPORTS $500
JEWELRY THEFT

c. r. Orquhart. No. 2ss Columbus.
ave-. reported to the police. Tues.
day morning, that HIS home was
robbed OF $500 worth OF jewelry
Monday night, while the family was
away. The jewelry stolen com.
prised two rings, bracelet and q
cavalier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

Wages - miners n wales have
increased more 'aan ~ per cent.
since ne beginning 90 the war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

. Fvfattrz--the plain nest ktaa-that
% rtGht--Ttmes job Dept.--Main 4s2o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

Voters can register or make transfers
% registration between new aud
Aug 2P ere t1fe ot fr" primaries.
az the r.tv CLERKS .t-.e
John ". Havman has hied appltcs-
ton with the license commission
fcr Is traust-- ~ hts trar- license
from ~ =. 81 .Frr-.l-st 20 NJ.
11q--I- ic-tt-l- Broadway