davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

leo and, according to the official rul
ing of the Judge Advocate General
of the Army, state Of war exists TO-
day between Mexico and the United
States.
The second policy land that is the
essential one for our present pur-
pose) is:
"No intervention by force OF
arms to protect on foreign soil
American commercial and man,
ufacturing adventures, VINO OF
their own free will have invested
their money, or risked their
lives. in foreign parts under alien
jurisdiction. America
has now turned its back on the
familiar policy of Rome and
Great Britain of protecting or
avenging their wandering citi-
zens by force of arms, and has
set up a quite different policy
of her own"
"a quite different policy" certain
". from that to which Mr.. Wilson
was pledged by the Democratic plat
form of 1912.
If America has now turned its
back on "the familiar policy of Rome
and Great Britain" and is deter
mined to adhere to that reversal of
all our national traditions, the end
of our greatness as a nation is IN
sight. If we cease to protect our
citizens who venture into foreign
countries, we shall soon cease to
protect our citizens who venture
upon the high seas. We shall for
felt our claim to the hegemony of
the Western Hemisphere, for the
Latin-American countries will de-
spise and flout us and will turn for
political connections to the nations
of Europe. We shall have to throw
overheard the Monroe Doctrine, since
under it we contract to protect IN
Latin America the lives and prop
erty of European nationals, and we
could not logically perform for them
a service which we decline to per-
form for those of our own household.
We shall deservedly forfeit all
right to a voice in international
councils, for our interests and activi-
ties, commercial as well as political,
will soon be confined to our own soil.
We shall abjure all national ambi-
tons and begin to vegetate as China
has vegetated.
In doing so we shall, of course, be
false to the ideals of virile Amerl-
canism which we have inherited, but
of which we shall have ceased to be
worthy. We shall have Wilsonized
ourselves as completely as the Presl-
dent has now Wilsonized the declara-
ton with regard to the protection to
be given to Americans in foreign
countries on which he sought and
won an election four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
A Chance for a Note

To the Editor of The Tribune. 49,.
Sir: From Santo Domingo comes W
report that General" Bstista on ~.
tober % ordered the attack on -
United States forces in the course '.
which Captains Low and Atwood "si'
killed Is il not probable that the =.
ministration. with the sense OF rei'a .,,
less justice that has made IL so luss
famous. will hold the Dominican ~,
eminent TO the strictest accoun'sDas
i,y"? Or are questions dealing VIZ W.
the impending election too rfess,"s
for il TO allow itself the luxury VI
'' ca .s.n
Ashevillc, N. c., Oct. IS. 1910 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
"A Mocking to All Countries

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | do not usually write letters
to papers tor publication, but it strikes
me that a summary of President vii.
sons war policy can be found in Eze'
kiel xii, 4. It is Mt least worth read
ing. A. X. ALLEN.
New York, Oct. "a. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

You can purchase merchandise ad-
,ertised in THE TRIBUNE with abso-
lutte safety-for if dissatisfaction re-
suits in any case THE TRIBUNE
guarantees to pay your money BACK
unon request. No red tape. No quib-
bling. We make good promptly II the
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

owned and published daily by The Trio-
une Association. New YORK corpoI"''o"
ogden Reid. President G. vernon rogers
VICE President. Richard n. "a'oo, oe0io
tary; F. A. Suter. Treasurer. AooresS
Tribune Building. 1St Nassau street NC"
verk. Telephone. Beekmsn 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Wooing War

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! move to amend the Democratic
posters as follows:
Wilson's
Hayward
Wabbling
Woos
War.
UNFRANCHISED AMERICAN.
New York, Oct. q, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

lem, to the Sarekat Islam, upon
whose activities, indeed, the atten-
ton of the Netherlands Indian gov
eminent is chiefly centred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

Entered at the Postofice al New iofA %
Second Glass Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mall Post
Pea outside Of Greater New York;
-. e, ,,o +, 7slrpsny only. mo. s 50
ms q eun 8 NOS . Daily only. mos w
800 o1Iy 8 mos. e5lSunday only. year 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Valley Forge

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l am an old soldier. born In your
city in 1894. taking Greeley's advice when
at the age of seventeen. Ny first campaign
rhyme. appearing in our town payer. after
ward found its way into your columns. As
this is probably my last contribution in
Presidential campaign II am eighty-three
years old now. perhaps | can wind up as
began-with you. I seldom get out nova
days. having contributed leg to the United
States. and age and growing inhrmities keep
me pretty we'll in the house.
HIRAM PARKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
ALBERT SAUVEUR.

Harvard University.
Mass, Oct. 25, 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
NEW YORK is
SWELTERING IN
HEAT WAVE

NEW YORK. Aug s.-New York
and the Atlantic scaboard today
sweltcred in heat wave. now three
days old. az torrid as tha, which
grlpped the middIewest week ago
The streets Of lower Manhattan
were almost unbearable as the
binding rays of the sun fairly burn
cd into the pavements and were re
flected by the sky.scrapcrs. while
the thousands in this district suf
fered intensely from the humidity.
At ! o'clock the weather bureau
reported temperature OF SIS. with
more than 80 in prospect before
night II was several degrees hot.
tor on the streets. The humidity
was &c Numerous prostrations
were reported and additional deaths
were feared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
b0LAMD ON MOUND FOR T|cE$
WHEAT RALLIES
ON CROP REPORT
Realizing by Longs Fails to
Stem the Upward
Trend

CHICAGO. Aug. S-Wheat rallied
today after an easy opening on real
iZiug by longs and weak cables. Fur
ther depressing reports of heavy
shortages IN the northwest crops
were Responsible for the upturn.
september Was up 7-Sc. AT S1.32 3-S,
December unchanged, al sl3G; May
up lac, at $40 3A.
Corn steadied on the strength in
wheat after opening lower. Septem.
ber vas up 1-2c, al - l2c, Decem-
bcr up l-Sc, AT 70 l-Sc; May was
mp Sc, at 73 5.Sc.
Gains in the other grains
strengthened oats after a lower
opening September was up lac,
1T 90 5-sc, December up l-2c, at
Sc l-2c, May up lSc, at 40 3-sc.
Provisions rallied To higher prices
on strong advances in hogs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Ready to Accept His
Policy There AS
Chief Issue
PREP AIRED TO
REPLY TO FOES
Also Will Discuss Plans
For Industrial Pre-
paredness
By ROBERT j. BENDER.

(StdF Correspondent United Pre5S }
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Presi-
dent Wilson will accept Mexico as
the campaign issue If Republican
Candidate Hughes and his followers
continue TO Indicate they desire the
fight for the presidency waged on
this question.
This was the declaration of those
close TO the president today as
preparations were begun for the
fight which will determine whether
the Democrats are TO remain in
power. President Wilson has agreed
TO open the Democratic campaign
/ around Sept. I, regardless OF CON
gress. Sept. has been agreed
| upon as the date for Wilson's no
titication. but should II appear evi-
dent that congress will continue in
session until well into September,
! the president may make his speech
of acceptance the last week in Au-
| gust.
This rallyinE call for the Demo
Gratis is now practically completed.
The first draft has been made. It
will contain about 1000 words.
Senator Ollie James. who will Off
cially notify the president of his re.
I ~ 81. ..I1 O.,
hand. 1t will emphasize the con.
tention that "A united America
stands behind the president 80
While Hughes campaign tour may
develop necessary changes from
time to time in the presidents ad.
dress, the features which will be
most strongly put forth, according
to the present draft, include
The policy OF this country toward
Mexico and tho other South Ameri.
can republics
Plans for continuing industrial
preparedness 10 meet the economic
situation facing the country afte,
the war
The course OF the administration
in maintaining peace.
\ resume of the legislation offered
and passed 10y a Democratic con
/ gress what II already has done and
/ what II is expected 10 do in meet
ing the unusual business condition
facing the country.
What the administration offers
/ labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
SIX PORT HURON
FIRE FIGHTERS
ARE OVERCOME

PORT HURON, Mich. Aug s
Six city hremen were overcome this
morning in gas fumes which result
ed from smouldcring fire in a
charcoal bin at a local hotel. Two
were unconscious for several min.
utes and four were revived shortly
after being carried from the bin.
First aid Was given by employees OF
the hotel Edward Gafield and
Harry wilkins are in the most So.
rious condition Lieut. Keener. Mer-
ritt Chase, Theodore Kieffer and
James Balm fell while fghting the
fire and were revived when the lung
motor was applied, The origin OF
the fro is unknown The damage
was slight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Aug S-Close. The de-
cline In heat continued at the open
ing Tuesday ana initial prices were
at drop ~ ] isr Bears are gaining
IN confidence. bur the bulls are not
yieldlrg without % show of oppost-
ton. The latter are 3- DnuOf"nt
~ ever that the general situation the
world over fuvors materially higher
wheat prices. This I- based on short
crops in al parts rt the world and
the known wants of Europe, which
appear certain O. u-" up the surplus
OF tn" exporting countries Europe
has continued an active buyer OF both
wheat ana Tour all through the ad-
vance aud ljttie reason can be seen
fur the decline aside from the desire
OF holders 60 secure profits.
Trading WAS not active, the usual
condition Just previous tu the pub
licatton ~ "A government report This
report is expected 10 bc bearish on
It's face because much damage has
been suffered since tho facts II ~ nas-
ed ON wcr. collected n viii not con
tain a romplet, showing OF the pres
cnt position ~ f'" crop. The threat
of transportation strike is one OF
the most hear!sh features In the pres
ent outlook Canada vigorously de-
MES rust damage ana American trav-
cling observers are quite as vlgorou
In saying tho Injury rs important and
progressing. General BELIEF IL that
harm has boon dome across the line
same as ON the American side.
Wheat vaa weak carly and lost 2c
.all Of which was recovered later and
the close vas thc Sam" n7 Mondays
oats lost irC CIpvvrsrDd advanced
15c and timothy declined luD.
Exports - wheat and -four Tues
day S2S.OpU hu
Fridays wheat quotations Cash
80 > red. Sl'3S September opened
lts O. lower At Sl.SS'e, declined 20 Sl.3'
"a a al 4 ft
December opened ~ ,lf2. dccliu,r
20 81 4@i9 and advanced To- Sliii
80. white, SIT
TUESDAYS cuars" grain quotation
Corn-tash Nu. 3. Soc. ~. yellow
S7iec: ~. yellow, 80 Z ~ So l2c.
Oats standard i3c. W white
sc. hid September. i3lac, 40
white. fiut2c.
Ryc-Cssh. No q 81 oc
Bears Immediate and prompt ship
ment $55n. October N2Ti
Seeds Prime red clover. $40. primo
dIsilo 5'l prime timothy. s.
prime alfalfa SloISll
Receipts OF Wh'nt Tuesday pulutt
2O7 cars. against ~ n year ago Min
peapoi's. goi cars. against l5t. W IN
nipcg. 5N5 cars. against 81, Chicago
6is cars. against iSs. southwest, 5i2,.
600 hu. against 2f2,oo0 hu. q year
Primary wheat receipts were 2.o?7.-
600 hu. against 100000 hu. year
ago
Flour receipts Tuesday were 900
bbls and shipments tho same.
Wheat receipts were cars stock
are l69.oo bu.. against 1900 bu. a
year aEp.
Coarse grain receipts were l3 cars
of oats and shipments IS 900 hu. oi
corn. stocks are 81. 600 bu of corn
rs 200 hu OF oats and 10. ZOO bu OF
rye.
Prices q year ago in the Detroit
wheat So for 80 corn aud 6't
FOR standard oats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Crop Report Indicates
Mediocre Yield
Of Wheat
654,000,0O BU.
is u. S. ESTIMATE.
Yield of 1915 Was
1,012,OOO,O ,OO0
Bushels

WASHINGTON Aug. s.-A "medi-
ocre" crop OF about 654,000,o00 BUSH
els of wheat was forecast today by
the department OF agriculture. The
crop in prospect declined 105. 900, 900 !
bushels from July TO Aug. /. It
was stated.
Estimates OF crop productions
this year were made today by the
department OF agriculture as fol-
lows:
Winter wheat. 455,000,000 bushels,
against 655.0000O last year; spring
wheat, 199.000,000 bushels, against
357 900, 900 bushels last year; all
wheat, 654.000.000 bushels. against
| 1,021 ,000,0 bushels last year; corn.
2,777. 100000 bushels, against $685.
100000 bushels last year; oats
| 1914, ,000, 900 bushels, against 1,540,-
100000 bushels last year; barleys
1876, 900 900 bushels, against 237.00O.-
900 last year: rye. Al 900 900 BUSH
els, against 100000 last year.:
buckwheat, 100000 bushelss
against 81 1000 900 last year: white
potatoes, 364, 100000 bushels, agSin1t'
359, 100000 last year; sweet pota-
toes, II 100000 bushels. against IA
100000 last year; tobacco, 1.197.-
100000 pounds, against 1,061 100000
last year: fax. 100000 bushels,
against 13,s00,000 last year; rice,
34,200,000 bushels, against 2S.90O. 900
last year; hay, tame, S4,600,000
tons, against S5,2O0,O00 last year;
cotton. 12,90O,O00 bales, against H.
10000 bales last year; sugar beets,
4,570 600 tons. against 6,500,000 tons
last year; apples. II 100000 barrels.
against 76.7OO,00O last year: peaches,
4O,3O0OO bushels. against 63,500,000
last year.
Crop conditions Aug were:
Spring wheat, 634; corn, 71.3:
oats. S15; barley. so; buckwheat.
SIS; white potatoes, SOS; sweet
potatoes, $50; tobacco, s44; fax,
S4; rye. 922; hay. tame, 95.5; cot
ton July 25), 1913; sugar beets.
$50.
Estimated yield per acre of crops:
Winter wheat, 3s bushels; spring
wheat. 11.2 bushels; all wheat, 1873
bushels; corn, 256 bushels; oats,
3l4 bushels; barley 25.l bushels;
rye, 1873 bushels; buckwheat, 20.y
bushels. white potatoes 1903 BUSH
els; sweet potatoes. 965 bushels:
tobacco, s55S pounds; flax, 50
bushels; thay, tame, l.6l tons; cot
ton. 1874 pounds; sugar beets. l0.7
| tons.
The price. Aug. l. in cents per
hushed unless otherwise indicated:
All wheat, 1911; corn, 79.4; oats.
iOI; barley 1873; rye. s3.4. buck
wheat, 50; white potatoes. 954;
sweet potatoes. s71; fax. 1891; hay.
tame. '06G. ton; cotton. 1875
pound. apples. 260 barrel July
15. peaches, 1891 a barrel (July
15).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Fractional Advances
Reported in Many
Issues
COPPER STOCKS
RULE FIRMER
Motors Also Show
No Tendency to
Soften

NEW YORK, Aug S.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said
Although operations throughout
the list reflected a moderate increase
in speculative interest, transactions
were light and similar in character
90 those Of recent preceding days,
with, perhaps, a more decided ten
dcncy on the part Of traders to re-
strict their business 10 quick turns
in the more prominent issues. EX-
pectation Of a poor government crop
report, which was not put out until
near the close OF business, helped
to restrain the making of commit
ment on either side OF the account,
but the actual figures Of the gov
ernment estimate. which were ex-
tremely unfavorable, did not result
in active selling or important price
concessions.
slight improvement. both in the
volume of business and price move
ments, as compared with the pre-
ceding day, marked the course of
trading. in the first part of the. ses-
sion. fractional advances being re-
ported in the greater number of is
sues, while in a few stocks larger
gains were recorded
Copper stocks as rule were
firm, also the motors.
IN the best part of the afternoon,
the general list WAS quiet, but in
spots moderate activity was seen.
There was little investment buy
ing, either in the stock exchange or
over the counter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
WOMEN TENNIS
PLAYERS CLASH

LAKE FOREST. H.. Aug s-Wo O.
rcn jvnnis yxror.s viii nave their
irniugs ln no annual Western ten.
nis championship tournament hero
today win play opeoins IN The wo-
iJcn's ',ugicz Moro than 40 wo-
ilcn are entered. The mems doubles
All atait ,hiJ afternoon
Wholesale defaults marked the
,tcond hays p!.Y IN tho meme sin.
gles yetcrday. most Of the big out
oftown net stars Lsing eliminated
by default Thlrty-one natche5
were forfeited. Matches FOR Maurice
McLolEhi'n, former national ard
Western Champion. ana hi riotege
kennsth nlvtcs, 10th of los An.
k"les. were held open, on assur.
snccs that they would arrive today
or tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
FORD OF CANADA
STOCK HIGHER IN
LIGHT TRADING

Not unlike The New York Stock
exchange, The Detroit Stock cx-
change continued extremely dull and
inactive Tuesday morning. Ford OF
Canada was about the only stock
that showed life Sales were light,
but brought FIVE points more than
the quotation Monday morning.
American Light & Traction was
also up three points Tuesday morn.
ing. but there were no sales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
new YORK CAR
STRIKE ENDED

NEW YORK, Aug S.-New York
today resumed normal street car
traiilc. after more than a week OF
the biggest street car strike in the
Ci;yS history. Normal schedules
.arly today following settle
L.. 'H, difficulties between EN-.
ployes anu traction magnates at n
long night session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
r CES
Saratoga Results.

First Race-riyc and one half FUR
longs Hard Cash lO9 tkeoghp. . TO
f. 7 10 2 and to won star Mas
tor. l09 I'll Hoffman,. 3 20 to
10 and o. I. second. queen OF the
! and 20 ?. third Time i o. Jack
Mount. Midway. Woodtrap. Sgrgon
II. Sonscrit Lucius. ll~mlock. Town
Hall. Diversion and Margaret also
ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
NO RESTRICTION
IN MEXICO PROBE
Carranza Willing TO Discuss
the Entire Stu
alton
BY CARL ID. GROAT

WASHINGTON, Aug s-The first
direct notice that Mexico Is willing
20 include other subjects than mill
tary matters in the coming confer
ence. was given 10 Acting Secretary
OF State Polk today by Mexican Am
bassador Arredondo He told Polk
the dc facto government merely dc.
sires that the military status be put
ahead of other matters. because OF
"the more Immediately pressing
nature OF the army question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
ITALIANS TAKE
COR|7z BRIDGE

Rome, Aug. s.--ltalian troops
have captured the Goritz bridge
head, scene Of the most bloody
fighting OF the Austro.ltallsn
war, Il was officially announced
this afternoon Eight thousand
Austrian soldiers and over 200
officers were taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
NEW NoRI> COTTON.
HAWAIIAN Judge Rcsiqns

WASHINGTON. Aug s.. Prc.t
frH' Wilson today accepted tho res
.ses'.or OF judge Thomas y stuart
f fhv First judicial circuit of Ha.
na.i The vacancy will be- filed In
lrW day Attorney.Gcncral Greg.
or. aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
COBB GIVES MACKMEN
START TOWARD T|E|NG
LEAGUES DEFEAT RECORD
Nabors Hurler Chosen to
Stave Off Impending
Disaster
RY HAR0LD Z. WILCOK-

NAVIN FIELD, Aug S.--Thc out
standing feature of today game be-
tween the Tigers and Athletics was
the fact that II the Mackmen were
defeated they would tie the Ameri
can league record for consecutive
defeats. That record !s ~, and was
established By the Red SoN In 1906.
Boland and Baker formed the De
troit battery. and Nabors and Haley
worked for Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
cu,c,Go nITirn u,nIlIr.

Butter. TNtrt-. -Nfa, H'sf. ~ D. 70
este, dairy extras. -tu 2Gf. .r. tt.t..
25cet &c
Eegs Prime ordinary -f.ie-a.
nrsts. 23c.
Cheese. Twins 1ts ulia,r. YOUNG
Americas. i5A. ~ f,
1.-Two Poultry fowls I'r. IU.E
1'i, al a.. EteF' iuu g. apr.rgs l.
~ 2ur turks iND.
Totatocs. ohio. 81 al 2u new poo
tntucS. receipts 3r cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Detroit bank clrarings for Tues
day were s55t3,lG722 Total clear.
ings for 1915 20 date were 3 o26-
7i9.2703l. as against SS07 .979.55il2
for the corresponding period Of
1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Quotanon- b. paLnc. wehb,r q CO.
TOI.IDO GRNIN

TOLItBD o.. Aug Whrnt. Cash
81 20, E,ptcmbcr. Si4I-4. December
Si'5a corn. cash. SIC; SEPTEMBER
S5C. b',oHhor. 52'sc oats. Ga III
NN' S'ptcmbcr. itC. pcrcmhoJ. 80
Wyt. cash. 81 o.. CtuVcrstcd cash
tiOIi. October. SInG5 December
tiJ.4i Nisike. Prime, 5000. Ti,no-
thy tnyh Sass. Ruttct Creamery
tubs. SOC Eggs Frcsh Candlcd. -.
fancy stleCtE, 29c. Hay: Exchanges A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
BUTTEH AM Eggs.

butter Extra creamery, 2Sc ID,
creamery -nrslp. &c. dairy &c to
package, 2ic N
Eggs Fresh receipts cases includ-
ed. hrsts &c. curr"rt receipt 21i5c.
Receipts Tuesday. a.355 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
First Inning.

HHiI.NUIIIIITN" III tUTIW DIT
witt. cobb got Walsh ny W.T. was
under StruuA hiEh ry ~ run, no
hit. no 'ffNr
DETRptT-Wjtt threw out Wit
Rush Wa called .uf pn strikes tuhh
beat out q hurt aud took second ON
Nabur short throw 'p Nrst Cobb
scored when N"ach singled 90 right
Burns forced N,u.h Co., W.T. une-SIst-
Cd ON. ruM- -M- --I-- -n- nrLLr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Charles E Hughes. Republican
presidential noI1inee, speaks In Chi
cage tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
TODAY'S GAM E
PHILADELPHIA.
OOOO
DETROIT.
1906 i |''''

Batteries - Nabors and Haley.
Boland and Baker. Umpires-Evans
and OI,oughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Third Inning.

pllfiAEl.l.'IIA fIalHv famed
NaN"rs struck ont witt Ht"d tu
Holman. 40 aruu. no hit. no error,
DETROIT cobb was called out on
stfikes Ncach singled TO center.
Burns Hibi 30 pick So did Heilwan
No run one hit no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
CIRn COrPEH SrocIls

Money brokers aro looking for an
oosIor mar k,t for time funds from
now on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

ELGIN BUTTER
ELGIN lllo Aug Butter sales
at este. an increase OF nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Tho Prairie OIL q uas has reduced
the price ~ crude oil to ~ rs n tr-
rel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Fourth Inning.

PHIT.ApTIPHIN Walsh ni~d 10
Young Strunk doubled over third
I.aioic was called ont on strikes Ro-
land TOSSED puf N,Iruts 80 run. one
hit, no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

There hrs boon eol1 WITHIN the last
three Or farr rrvs hv '1rra r-..iH 81
] 1000. 600 pounds % copper. Prices
fpr 90" last quarter 1E,rp Boo tie
of 2CH cent?