davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

star Co-respo~derf U1tfe1 pes,
LONDON. d. s-Premiss A.
auith fail wGI cue 70 public opin
'on-ho N political intrigue
Lloyd-Georgs unoompromisirT
attitude o., the .asr fsv dsys--an
attitude IN whicn ne was cordially
supported by suca OF MIS- former DO
litical opponents a. Andrew Bonar
Law and Sir Edward Csrsou-was
simply the concrete expression 0f
popular resentment az The inapti
tude % the Asquith coalition
regime
II represented the profound and
country conviction that AT on.
IRE new deal vas necessary II the
var was to be prosecuted intelli-
/ gently. cnCrge'lc ally and efacisn,iy
/ n pas fhe concrete expression %
ne popular fear that England could
not rin vi'h0u, such a step
( The Hesitation indecislon and
racciilation recording great war
/ problems which tu characterized
The adminls'rsf ~ IN months past
las been curio siy s1emplihed in
Asquith'' personal handling of The
cabinet crisis He did not finally
give ~ hope - sver-ing - un'n
he received an ultmsfum from th~
7 tnionis'F iste yrsterdsy This ~.
'ima'um ,oll0vss Iloyd Georze's q
definite -ef9ssl fu-chsr N continue
"a a member ~ tho ministry. In
90 tho rnio7ists unouahaedIy
pledged 'leir a-socia,ion summon
.ng Pona~ - instead % lloyd
George 20 head fhe new ministry.
10 rendering he premiership ~
I Ronar isw King George followed
constitutional precedent. which r.
quires such 7roner should first
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

t5a. this condition. VII resuit IN a
emsrdoss ree sanitauon thFuon'
.ne country I'ls - pelus lh0'0AE
"a hey Ic0t .G' cN 'h@ eoycot's
a. various Won'r- orsAnlzsuonS
md tsr hcuEsW'te ingenuity IN IN
en'ne sc7nom SAP substitutes for
h.et greet FOODS
Nsul Wec'f- -ers "ef' puIRied
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

steps under wsy. f. was said today
George Ande-ron. special assist
eut 20 ne attorney general. In
charge OF The nationwide depart.
men Of Justice rrobe into high lis
inE costs arrived in Washington to-
DAY 20 confer viii department heads
here
According 20 reports now before
the president - department ~ jus.
uce IL planning 10 call a special
grand jury in some district. probe.
lily New York or Chicago in an at
tempt 20 ascertain whether attempts
arc being made 20 control prices in
Violation OF The sherman l1v
The preSideu' has nor yet d"cit.
I'd whether 90 mbody bis recon
~ sndatloa when formulated into a
special message 70 congress or take
n up iudivlduall, with leaders ~
all parties HI final action will
Gepeud largely or The situation IN
congress
The bresiden. will sonfer 'his
evening with chairman Henry o.
The house rules committee relative
10 clearink the rack "a rapidly "a
rossible for the railroad legislation
Z order 20 make room FOR the food.
stuff discussion later
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
FAIR DIRECTORS
FIX 1917 DATES
Aug. 81 TO Sept. Q Selected Al
Annual Meeting: e.. W.
Dickinson Reelected

Tee Nleusa1 state Far Mi open
Fritsy Ar- t31. and aill tlose
cu SeuIa sep q Tie today
rer,d eul include ,~o Saturday..
tvo Surd7v- and LABOR aas
Tn. v4s aeridet upon No the ar.
rual messing NJ tac directors cf the
Mich gan Agricultural society in ifs
cA,es IN he BoNlcs building Tues.
CAY All menb,rs were prese1-
vI,h ,he exception . President
JoAn $ Haggsrry
T.. u. Dickinson. vho has beer
tecretsry.narace of The state tai
association fer the last foar year
Was unanimously reelected lE-
john E2ggerty and John End
colt. q Le'rot;, and c 7 Gates ot
SsndusN Mich. were chosen a. he
usines, COMMITTEES for the coming
ear
one d the principal decisions
reached yesterday Was me prUposl-
,ion 70 increase the percentage "
bonus 20 5e paid Michigan exhibit
crs who win premiums On horses.
cattle. sheep AMI swine Last yea-
the ASSOCIATION paic p per cent
bouus but his year u wss agreed
that am Michigan exhibitor who
~ou premium prize was 70 receive
= % PER cent additional oonu,
There Nil be- maay improvements
accortins 20 the plans If the di-
reciors. Before the fair opens rev
hleecherS a new poultry house aud
improvements IN the new women
building will be completed The e,ec-
trc uEh,ins system viii also b.
greatly enlarged large signs being
erected on each u she varIcls
iuildlngs
Ar Dickinson left Wpdns day
noon FER Chieaeo. where he a
member - the executive committee
Of the American Association " Fair-
and Exposition Friday he is &C.
make an sddress before tse associa-
Ion on How TO 90, rid Of the pass
evil"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
PRODUCTS OF
STATE ORCHARDS
DISPLAYED HERE

John / Gibson. secretary Of tha
Western Michigan Development bu.
reau OK Traverse City. an organiza-
ten devoted exclusively 70 extend
Ing the scope Of agriculture and
Horticulture. has been In Detroit, for
tNc days preparing displays OF Mich-
igau orchard products Those arc
on exhibition in McMIllan's store,
Woodward ave and Fort - in the
Highland Park Furniture COMPANY.
opposite the Ford plant and In the
pere Marquette city ticket oflce,
No e6 Fort 81 west.
The exhibit has he two-fold pur
ptte ot populauEing Michigan fruit
among consumers OF Detroit and
olso ~ acquaiutiuE possible fruit
growers who may be contemplating
taking up fruit lands in the wet OF
.ust what can be accom- plished at
bone
Pros pc ciiyc fruit growers NAV 20
farther and faro worse" is The terse
0ay in which Mr. Gibson sums up
his Michigan gospel
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
THIEVES RAID
POOLROOM AND
MEAT MARKET

Joseph Mastay. No. 3ss Hanoocb
ave. east. reported 20 the police
Wednesday tha. some one entered
his pool room AZ No. 4ss Canneld-
ave eaSt Tuesday night, thru a
rear window and stole s4so from
cash register, and revolver.
Thieves entered the Richmond
Packing compsnys store at No. 62s
Gratiot ave. Tuesday night, thru a
rear door. and stole one dressed
turkey, four dressed geese, and 100
pounds OF dressed chicken. valued
az $50.
The same thieves are suspected
of having broken into the saloon
OF Nicolo Giannanjili. No. 700 Rio.
pelle-st, and stealing four quart
bottles and three pint bottles oi
whisky. valued AZ IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
SEEKS FACTS ON
DISPOSAL OF
CITY'S REFUSE

II Mayor Marx finds time 70 90
20 Boston during hls trip east this
week. he will make special inquiry
about the mann 10 which that city
- disposinE of - refuse. The same
firm which is nsndllng the waste
material IN Boston submitted the
lowest bill for reduction operations
10 the city Of Detroit. The hsure
named Is 40 cents per ton.
"Is End Boston is handling this
work as economically as possible. I
probably will recommend that We
close a CONTRACT with this firm,
said the mayor
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

man steam roller offensive by s'rik
Ing towards ,he Danube can only
delay Bucharest's occupation by the
Teutons and result in further weak
ening of the Rumanian forces. on
Gers declare. The great part OF The
Rumanian army IL wholly demoral-
lzed switt advances BY Field Mar.
shal Won MackenAen and Gen. Won
Falkenhsyn cut Rumania into three
parts.
Todav's operations are expected
m sew Up three holes. forcing the
Rumanisns either 10 defend Buchar.
ga, from the norfh--or cyacuate
their capital
To one who, for the past 70 days
has followed the advancing German
troops BY automobile over 200
miles thru Craiova, Alexandria. Sls.
tina and Pitisci. Bucharesr IS not
the sole object of the German often
siye. To such an observer Ger
many's object IL destruction OF as
much % the Rumanian army as pos
slble. preparatory 20 a march to
ward Russla-perhaps with Odessa
as the fnal goal.
The German operations are NOV
INK forward here on gigantic
scale For miles over Rumania's .
roads thousands Of columns pass
In ceaseless moving picture Be
side these advancing columns are
wagon rains Of desperate looking
refugees and in the villages, packed
with troops. are the Rumanian army
prisoners
The desperation of the RumanIan
army stan in It's efforts 20 mobilize
all possible forces against the Ger.
man advance was evidenced here
today when q force Of I.andstrum
troops clad in civilian clothes and
armed with hunting rifles. Was cap
tured Their ammunition was lead
bullets htting the sporting rifles
I have visited two battlehelds
shortly after the nghting The Ru.
manian losses IN dead and wounded
we're staggering. while some Ger
man regiments finished the battles
with only seven ~ A. killed In
the same battle, the Rumanlans lost
from 500 10 700 dead and wounded
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
LLOYD GEORGE
SAYS FIGHT MUST
BE TO A FINISH
tceatiaued from PAGE oa.)

trampled upon by bully. He nas
fought as a good sportsman by the
thousands He has tiea like
sportsman He has never asked any
thing more than 4 sporting chance
and hasn't always bad that When
nc couldn't get II, he didn't quit He
riayed the game tie didn't sgueal
and certainly he never asked any
one 20 sQueal FOR him
Under the circumstance the
British. now that the fortunes of the
game have turned = tit are not dis
rosed 10 stop because ~ The squea
ipg done hy the r,crmsns or for The
Germans, by probably weil meaning
tut misguided synpathizert and nu-
nnnltarians, For two irars 'he
british soldie- had bad tiU.c-no
enc knows so Veil as be What bad
time II vas. Hc was sadly inferior
H. equipment On ihe average hs
was inferior in training hc 'av
The Allie1 cause beaten an sbout The
ring. but he diaut appeal e. either
the spectators OF IS referee "a stop
the hgh on the ground that II vac
brutal nor did no ask % have the
rules changed re took ms punish
ment Even when beaten like a dos
he was game dor When foH7ea 10
take refuge in a ,rench. when roc
tndly used up tc carry the hRn' "a
the enemy be hung an withUut whin
ing. fought on every attack. sided
hts time. endured without ViBcing
worked without flagging
"And at this time. under ihest
conditions. what WAS ne winning
German doing he asked Was hs
worrying over the terrible slaugh
ter? No! He was talking u annex
ing Belgium and Poland as result
CT his victory. and while he was re-
making the map Of Europe without
the slightest regard for the vishe,
OF its people, the British people wer,
preparing 10 pay the price We knew
must be paid fer the iime 10 got n,
army ready.
ut is cne thing to look back ~
the pounding the British snldier tool
the first two years - the war. bu
q different thing 10 look forward 81
he did aud know the beatine couldn'
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
WINDSOR HERO
REPORTED KILLED

According 10 Unofficial sdvices 70
ceiyed in Windsor. Private G. X
Morrison. who enlisted at Windsor
for overseas service two years ago
giving his home address as Pontiac
died Nov. "a in the Royal victoris
hospital. Netley. Eng, from wounds
received in action.
Private Morrison was awarded tn,
Victoria cross fo- gallant conduct Al
Ypres. the private communications
to windsor friends also assert Th,
Windsor oficials have been unabl,
TO verify either reports with regart
10 Morrison.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

the previous year. SAYS the resoT
Imports amounted 10 ,2I?ISS3.5lo.
an Increase ~ S4S400o Uoo custom
receipts totsled s?l3.l>S'4i tS show
tng healthy increase
The estimate of receipts and dis
uraenents for the Ascal YEAR ielR
fays the secretarg shows tAa le
existing laws will not provide sufr'-
cient revenue 20 take care ~ the
Unusual expenses OF the government
dus for 10 most nArt. - ihe 'arRe
expen3itgres required p, the Amy
and navy FOR preparedness estimst.
Cd ,-- The year al S3s1 $4,000
Attention OF congreSs 81 called 20
tie aec,ssit, Of passing such lesis-
laron a. viii provide the ADDITIONAL
revenues 10 meet the situation
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Can Only Supply Coal
TO Vessels Aiding
Allies
AMERICAN BOATS
ARE HARD HIT
Government to Protest
But Experts Think
the Plan Futile
~ cARL l. GR0AT

CSioG Cofrcsp5udenf United Press
wAsHINGToS Dec c-Ftesh
trouble wss stirred up today be-
tween the United states and Ems
land
This reyuited rom England or
fclai announcement ot new por
ley. which like many other ham-
pers American commerce namely
restrictions on supplying aip coal
81 her stations dottinE the globe
The state department lutend- to DO
all Il may 20 site this policy bur
little hop was teid oar bf British
authorities that there can he anH
material change Tor The present
In brief the now restrictive pol
.cy is thar Enrisnd csnno' eaaran-
tee TO furnish bunker coal a' her
coaling poris. except 20 vessels "n-
gagged in tines beneficial 10 inc Al
lies. Otherwise vessels may and
frequently have been. halted for
days awaiting England pleasure
about supplies
England offers what she regards
al a perfectly legitimate excuse
that German submarines have re
duced the carrying trade. and Eng
land needs her vessels for other
than coal carrying purposes,
The United States has resented
individual detentions bat has had
no opportunity yet for formulating
a policy toward the publicly an
rounced British program.
International law experts doubted
~ the United States can accomplish
much more than putting herself on
record In protest tho everything
will be done to affect modiGca-
ton, inasmuch az the situation
promises to grow increasingly seri-
Gus for American commerce par
ticularly with 'he Philippines and
South America.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
L. S. MUST
HAVE MORE
MONEY NOW


2 'he Harrison narcotic law, which
has been IN efec; lc months In the
opinion ~ McAdoo. and there is ur.
gent need % remedial legislation
congressional appropriation is
urRed FOR repayment ot fnes paid
-y partie. ccpvictei under Section 2
- he act. which was deprived -
Effectiveness by n supreme court te.
cs,on Treatment ~ the govern
r1ent q persons addicted n the use
% drugs is also recommended
The secretary urges appropris.
ucns for a vigorous scientific study
~ infsntile paralysis ~ ne pnbllc
health service IS preventive of
further epi1emics
The secretary again etpre-se.
Tie opinion that the omnibus H.ll
method Tor ne construction a. pub
llc buildings pursued by tbe goy.
ernment FOR ne past la year ha.
resulted n fae construction ~ MANY
Tubhc bWldinEs In small towns and
localities where their need s not
justified By he cost and require
ments he urges divcrcing % bis
question fror1 all local OF political
confederation and separate insaa.
ures % cover esch building arer
proper iHsestigs,ion
4 new ooas guard dtiDf &c.
cmmended for the Hatsoras district
An inrrcsse M no rs,s of pas FOR
The enlisted men in ths seryboe SAYS
tbe report is imperative Funds FOR
ibe extension ~ the aviation branch
of this errico are asked ~ .he
present congresf
EEpo-' FOR ne Year ended June
81 1915, amounted 70 is.sBss5s. .ss5.
sn increase n tI.76s ESe.74O over
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

stun She was distinctly feminine
aud. a. a matinee girl expressed IL.
Some dresser But she took 10
trousers from the first As soon az
she slipped them on she was a boy.
There was none OF tho usual get-be-
hind the-table, oover.up-the-legs bus
mess MitEl seized them ~ tho
they were her birthrigbt and imms-
diately WAS a. home IN them.
shep Camp The rotund comedian
~ The Blue Paradise. now In the
Garrick. is a fAvorite with theater-
goers in Australia, where he has ap-
pear"d IN the leading roles OF such
successful American plays as THE
Travelling Salesman" The Round.
Up "A Pair of Sizes" Mr.. Camp
Is well known TO Detroit playgoers.
a. he has been here frequently IN
road companies and in stock
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
TELLS OF
CLEVELAND
AUTO RULES
,contipu-d from PsSe onel

suthOrtl on transportation and trG
&c made this resume ~ 'he per
llex.ng problem which g. confront
ihg Detroit when he dropped into
the CTS hall WEDNESDAY morning 10
yisir Mayo MARI
Ne have a limited par5irg reg
Hlation in Cleveland" ho continued
The mounted squad % the police
department keeps watch o. al
automobiles that are lef. downtown.
registering the -iWe wasn hey are
lef, and makir- a complaint against
be owner or driver when he OK.
ceeds the haifhour limit 7 % no;
eheve We have rad 90 pu' 90 ar
extra force % omcers o, course
there ar mauy violations How
ever tur regulations 90 rot pro
hibt anyone Tom dr'arg Up 20 a
stone ara ielvnr BIS machine out
side u-Ne ee makes purchase. nor
do ,hsv interfere wrE mo deliver,
of msrchaEt.s
sr- @ vaetfer " plan
would do Detroit Traffic reEu
Isuou m..t struggle lfs way ifrl
to Us own solution TAKE uy OWE
case for instance I've solved 'hg
-raTg problem n m, own life Z
20, red -' pok.ug around 'ov7 r
my automobile looking tor hole
10 Park in - Eal, DOWN ~ my
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

FER regiment. With an almost equal
number ot prisoners
The momentum which 'he German
offensive has already gained With
the strong force. enroute csnno,
- halted by RumAnia.
PARIS Tee s.-Sero.An forces
conquered more strong position
north ot Gruni'Ia and the Bulgar
ian defenders Yesterday were re-
treating northward. todsy's orcial
statement said. detailing thc Mace
donian sighting The Franco Serbian
forces IN the same 'hester - war
Also advanced violent artillery
duel Il now IN progress north OF
Monastir
PETROGRAp, Dec. 8 Occupancy
OF a height west ot Jabloni'zs. 10
the wooded Car?athiaus. but fore
81 retirement later on account o..
violen, enemy artillery Are. was de.
tailed n rodsys 0ficial statement
Berlin, via ssyyille Wireless
Dec. Furthor large captures OF
prisoners and war material in Ru
mania was announced In today $
cf1cial statement Field Marshal
Ion Nackensea'- forces are fight
,Dg their Vay ictoriously 20 "a,
railroad from bucharest 10 Plocst.
End Campine
The statement continued "The
ninth army under Field Marsha
Won Mackrusen is advancing fght
! INK yictcr.olsly in rs approach q,
, the railroad between Bucharest
Fioesti and Camlinc
Under influence OF this move
men'. he enemy evacuated his posi-
Z lions north % Slnaya. which Ia ths
evening We're ,ap'urel by Aastro
Hungarian groYos after Sight
The Danube army cleared its DO
sitions on the south bank OF lhe
Arresui. taking towns stil occupied
ty Rumsnians and continues lts ad
snce toward Blcharos'
"On the Danube Russian attacks
from The east were repulsed
"German.Austr Hungarian troops
ander Col won Szive are fonovlnI
Rumanlan forces In soutrwes'sr-
I Wallachia vho are retreating ir
+ complete confusion. They force
+ the enemy % Al engagement on th'
I Ait The enemy. whose way on th'
east bank of "a river has beer
I blocked. yesterday lost - officers
{ 600 % other RANKS as prisoner
and four cannon Besides this mum
or. more than 400 other Ruman
ians we're taken prisoner on Dec S
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
LIFE INSURANCE
UNDERWRITERS
ELECT OFFICERS

~ The regular annual meeting OF
the Detroit Life Underwriters asso-
ciation ia The Hotel Cadillac. Tues.
day, tn. following officers were
elected President. Thatcher ".
Root. Mutual Benefit fr5t yice-pres-
ident. Howard y. Salo'. Germania
Life: second president. Robert
Ryan. Equitabl. Life OF New York;
secretary. r. NJ steinbaucr, Kquit.
able Life OF Iowa, and treasurer.
Archie Richardson Michigan Nh.
tual. execuime committee: John O.
Norey. Phoenix Mutual, Nathaniel
Reese, Provident Life g. Trust; p.
~ Anstcy, Northwestern and Chas.
a Macauhy. John Hancock The
Underwriters association now has
about 200 members
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

be made 10 the leader of the larg
est party IN ths house OF commons
n Bonar law fails 20 form = min
istry undouhteliy 'he task viii
next tan on LLOYD George The re.
trims minister o. war and STR Ed.
ward Carson are IN entire agree
meni with Bon1r law Both viii
assist him 10 ths fullest extent In
hts effort 20 form a desirable cab
inet. which 81 is generally hoped
will be n.pAr;isan and national In
character
The whole situation today VAS a
melting pot OF efforts. II lie prob
lematlCal how he Liberal. labor
md Irish parties will line up Sir
Edward Carson was credited with
formulating a spectacular coup FOR
the purpose Of oalisting support OF
the irish Nation.lists. whereby the
whole ot ireland. including Ulster.
would be orered home rule. on the
basis og consen: ~ the National
,sts 20 AZ extension o. conscription
,c ireland. The Carson proposal.
/, Was reported. would also permit
Ulster. after three Years trial, 10
uecide whether 20 remain
iIoyd-George a. The head 81 the
government has Been the Definite
objective % re "reconstructionists
hose purposes and aims have found
voice in he editorial columns OF
the Times md the Northclis'e press
sonar Law as thruout the present
turmoil worked in complete har-
rony not only With Northclre, Who
is % his own political faith, but
vt.h Lcyd.GeorEe who = 81 'he
opposition
The outstanding construction
hich NiTl 10 placed upon ths sslec-
ron ~ Lioyd George w.l 30 Jhst
the British goeerrme en- VIII Turn an
Absolutely deaf eat - az peace FRO
posa.s The veiAs statesman Sill
30 aounted m % push 'hr actual
fgrung. by P-gsn troops Nth the
same d-tyInS .o--s and vigor ,haf
Pa, characte- cd Ms orEa7iration
-a csvel07r aat - the British mU.
r-ions oufnl'
Extension &c co-Scripuon 20 IRE
and would ruedlsteiS add 10000
r-r to Great Grta.r forces
There was much speculation 20
> ga.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
.GROCERS
SAY FAMINE
is CERTAIN

"wednesday night with 4 oauguet
Mr.. Carrier. vho is a member Of
the firm Of North-up. Robertson 4
] Carrier rompaay. one q The larges,
! wholesale Hou>ss IN tire -sfe. ad.
yises The cou~rmer 70 Keep faith
! with t6e wholesaler
THE wholesalers are the Rouse
wives best friend he declared
The buying -sgscity Of tue Ehoic-
saler is practically the doT mating
! factor in the erinz Of food prices
and in times when the supply = as
limited a. Z is nov. buying is 2 sci
ence that needs careful study
But keep your mind on supply
Tha, IS he fundamental ToyGning
force in pri0bs Commodities We
bought several months ago ze must
sell az prevailing prices We ste
compelled 70 do this
Il, is almost cer-aiuty. row
ever that the vholesalers will suffer
severe losses later on because they
are obliged 20 Keep on hand a sup
rriy Of everything When The Var
ends prices will drop and these
supplies purchased a. prevailing
liEh prices will have - 30 sscrt
( feed
II was practically 'hs unanimous
( opinion of the Wholesalers that me
, proposed embsrgo o0 food exports
( ridiculous 5ecssse 81 would be
an IMPOSITION on t-e farmer
The farmer has tus' as much
r.ght @ hare in The prosperity OF
( tbe country as me automobile man
+ ufscturer one ran said AN en-
argo on autos would b. igr "a
sensible WHY should this country
deprive he farmer o. his share o.
The immense pr3gts this country IL
reapine Al the 7rrense % The rsr'
( Tho ishorer and me shop WORKER is
f.. getting his share ~ the var
froh's
Delegates admitted that uas per.
haps some speculation IN food prices
n 'he larger cities hut were loaths
70 blame his a. controlling eie
ment IN The present high prices
There hss nlvsvs been ten
dency 20 blam sspec1la'ion FOR hist
prices NJ Carrier said. but Il
tho present situation q = more q
matter OF limited supply d
course, speculation vii never b
remedled unless someone finds som.
way 70 curtail mans right Q,
pend his money Anyone viii
enough money can get = corner OF
commodity II he wishes 20 spen,
enough money, and no way ha
been found yet 20 stop him from
msking such an investment"
Short crops End scarcity .
food have bad tueir tragedies. TOO
according 10 another delegate. VII
rnid that 10 Indiana banker VII
rad financed .omato canning cor
cern. shot himself when a three-da
frost swept away an acreage ~ %
matoes amounting 20 1900 cases
iew days before they were 10 b
harvested ~
Tomatoes it sppears, aye le-
aavilsble than any on tho othe
APPLE vegetabler Ketchup BE- pra,
tically unpurchasable
Sauerkraut is another lien ver
lard TO get Cheese has also bee
among the commodities 90 advsnc
hcyond he pocSetbOok of msny
Peas beans and other canned good
are out of sight
Il is the belief OF Lne wholesaler
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

Le avoided 1urlnc /fnese moths
when b. seemed the finish sf me
british army NIGH ccwc 4g gslt
GermUy elected FL. I,ass b
fnsh nsht with England i.a Rr.'-
sh soldier 80. rllculel hcio m
hat Germany las her $50 The
ght must he 10 .to .rs 80 a
Knockout
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
"Master spy csse Delayed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-IIear
ing OF The blackman charges agalnsi
Or. Armgaard Carl Graves. master
Spy" today was postponed unfit
March 10, because of tho govern
ment'H inability 10 present testi
mony % Prince Hatzfeldt. counsel
lor OF the German embassy. and Dr
friedrich Wilhelm Elder. private
secretary TO Ambassador Won B~rn
siorff