davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
WOULD HAVE
CITY BUY COAL
FROM THE MINES

Aid Maurice J Heating has sub
mitted TO Corporation Counsel
ningeman a plan whereby the city
would purchase the entire output OF
coal mine, eliminate the coal
broker and dealer. and in that way
Eet its fuel supply at lowest costs
and eliminate such distressing con.
ditions as now confront various
municipal departments.
81 would have the coal brought "a
Tetroit Just AS Il leaves the mine. -
said Keating we could grade II
here. and distribute n to the dit.
ferent departments according 10 the
kind they need AZ things are now
the city departments are at the
mercy Of the coal -inan"
Mr. Dingemau is not prepared to
ray whether Kcatlng's plan can be
carried out without breach OF the
charter.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

CHEEKY saucy little Mizzi Hajos.
from Hungary. Is in the Detroit opera
house this week masqueradinE In the
ragged trousers of youthful pick
pocket known as pom Pom" whose
Grimes are set 20 music Of the waltz
variety and whose environment Is
some OF Josef rrban's best scenery
Nam Eelle. MizzI or as she recently
decided 10 be- professionally known.
Mitzi. is very small and talented
young person whose delightful work
in "Sari" Is we'll remembered. and
who ~ always welcome hgure in
the Geld ~ lighter entertainment
Ntzl has q nice little voice that can
be quite effective A. times. as Tor In
stance In the yodeling song ~ the
fail-breakfnR scene In Pom Pom ~
She has the knRck Of graceful dane
ing and the expression OF comedy II
second nature 20 her Altogether
there are few young women in promi-
nent places on the stage who are
more successful In winning the favor
OF audiences than little Miss MitEi
Pom Pom" was originally Euro
pean, but went through the American
hands of Anne Caldwell for it's horet-
TO and lyrics while Hugo Felix wrote
the music The score is out or the
ordinary and it's melodies are built
on the rhythmic waltz instead or the
omnipresent ragtlme
The story concerns street Samln
known az pom Pom. who wears male
Earb In preference TO skirts ana
leads an exciting existence In crook
land until The inevitable falling In e.
love stage arrives. and then the boy
- ready e. become girl and law siege
with all the usual feminine allure
mentS TO the heart or the man she
desires Mitzi ts likable young ras-
cal in trousers. and IN satin pett-
skirts ts quite adorable.
Tom McNAuKhton the clever Eng
ltsh com ediRn. who has been the llttle
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Two Women Robbed.

While near her home Monday
night. Miss n. Mcdonald, No. sos
Commonwealth-ave was approached
hy an unknown nan about rs or 90
years OF age. who threw his arms
around her and grabbed her black
leather handbag and ned \ The
purse contained string Of pearls.
gold locket with ~ chip diamonds
aud six rubies. gold ring and sl4
IN money Mrs Bertha Derman. No.
943 Hendrieave was attacked by
an unknown man a. Hastings-st
snd Monnig-ct., and robbed OF a
handbag containing tl2.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
MILES

La Petite Mercedes premiere dan
seuse" late Of the Pavlowa company
and the Metropolitan opera company.
is easilv tho stellar figure on the
Miles bill this week Her Russia an,
French and ballet dances and the
curious and beautiful EGYPTIAN dance
show great artistry and would meet
the approval of the most critical au-
diences Her costumes are perfect
The Rozclia brothers. muSical
comedians play tho violin and saNo-
phone with decided skill and musical
talent The basoor. on the end -
an uprooted lamp post picked up h'
bibulous wayfArer. war source or
delight 20 ths audience.
Dorothy Lea and Walt Weltor.
popular Detroiters. have an amusing
sketch the scene of which IS ir q
Ave and in-cent store. u Is called
~ Jitney Classic" The couple sing
panyinE themselves on two "grand
pianos" about the size OF a small baud
box
white. Muilaly and white, singers
and dancers. entertain In lively fash
ion
A Niobe who spends most OF her
time under water staying there fpr
one minute and As seconds by the
watch. opens the show She eats
drinks. sews and writes on a slate
with 0erfect Composure down among
the gold fishes only coming up for
an occasional breath
An extra" Monday afternoon was
an act by Roma and Morano. soprano
and baritone a hne acrobatic act
by the RAINBOW trio completes an cN-
Cellent entertaIr'ront
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
new OFFICER
SHOOTS BROTHER
PatrOlman Chris Baatz Was
Showing New Revolver;
Discharge Accidental

Chris Baatz. No los Cayalry.avo.
was one OF the 28 new men 10 be
sworn into the police force Monday
afternoon. and 10 be fitted ont with
a revolver and handouts Several
hours later Baatz was showing the
revolver 20 his brother, Perlee, when
the weapon suddenly exploded. the
bullet entering Perlee's abdomen.
Chris Bastz al once notified the
Scotten-ave. station. and Perlee was
taken 10 West Branch Harper hos
pital In a police ambulance. His
condition is declared 70 be serious.
Later Chris was taken 10 the police
headquarters when he made state
ment Of the shooting 20 Supt Mar.
qusrdt and Assistant Prosecutor
Speed Speed declared the shooting
accidental and ordered the officer re-
leased.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CREEK KING To
FIGHT ALLIES?
British Believe Athens De-
yelopments Indicate He'll
Aid TeutOns

LONDON, Dec. 5.--According 20
special dispatches from Athens
filed on Sunday al piracus, the
situation in Greece Is one justifying
Lord Robert Cecil's statement that
It was OF extreme gravity for the
Allies
These dispatches represent that
last weeks lighting in Athens was
the result OF "a deliberate trap,
reacherously prepared by the king
and the government" 25,0OO troops
beng disposed around tho positions
which Vice-Admtral du Fournet had
previously notified The Greek gov
ernment he would occupy. These
troops then attacked the Allies,
who numbered 1000. The latter
fought until their ammunition was
exhausted end then Yielded. except
detachment of loo, who tried 10
cut their way thru Only 80 OF
these escaped
According TO the same accounts.
King Constantine IS quietly mobiliz
Ing and preparing for war against
the Allies, intending TO cooperate
with a section OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's forces. which Is ex
pected al the Monastir front. by al
tGcking General Sarrail's flank
II also Is said the Greeks are ad
vancing On Piraeus.
An unfavorable impression has
Teen created here by the report that
King Constantine has recalled al
his pro-German advisers 10 Athens
and while the news has been rather
mcager there has ben a tendency %
Relieve the Allies have suffered a
rebun
The Greek minister AT London
and the Greek consuls at London
and Manchester have resigned. stat
ing they were unable further 70
identify themselves with the policy
of King Constantine
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

on two days later His condition
as Immediately realized as desper-
etc. Blood TRANSMISSION was resorted
20, Archbold's chauffeur. Mosger
volunteering 10 furnish the blood.
For time A-chbold seemed 70
rally after this operation.
John u Rockefeller. aged head Of
the Standard OIL remained at his
home. Pocantico Hills. awaiting the
result OF his associates fight.
Archbold's boly will rest In the
family mausoleum al the north end
~ Sleepy Hollow cemetery where
TIE body Of Mrs. John n. Rockefel-
Ter was placed Lefore being taken
90 Cleveland.
with Archbold nj the end were
Mrs Archbold and their children,
fohn r. Archbold Mrs Michael NJ
Van Beuren and Mrs Armar Saun.
terson. the lat,c. OF England. Mrs.
Archbold had about recovered from
the collapse suffered several days
aEo
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
SPENT FREELY;
NOW FACES JAIL

'Yc. your honor. I've been spend
ing my money too freely confided
5ohn MiIks Monday, TO Judge Hally
a. he faced commitment 10 the
county iail for not paving his wife
katherine her aiimony
Il notice Won didn't spend II free
~ on her" said the Judge "I'll let
Won set four dates on which 10 pay
instailucu,s ON The sl7l YOU owe.
and II you fall down nj any one OF
them. youll automatically send
Yourself 70 Jail "
Nina picked four dates between
Dec . and 80 RE lives at No 1855
Ciandy aye Mrs Milka lives az
30 8 I.aunan st
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
ANN ARB0R FOLK
BEGIN BOYCOTT
Cut Butter and Eggs OFF Menu
In Fight On Food
Prices
BY JAMES SCBERNERHoRN, JR.

BY JAMES SCRERNERHORN, JR.
cStaf Correspondent Detroit Tines
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec 3. The
women OF Ann Arbor take a wallop
az the high cost OF living this al.
ternoon when they meet 10 organize
a boycott against butter and eggs.
Representatives OF the lCcal branch
of the housewives league. wives OF
professors IN the university and
many OF the girl students will at.
tend
While butter and eggs VIII be the
first points OF attack. Il is planned
10 extend the boycott to other food
products The women hope to
make their action part OF coun-
try-wide organization that viii bring
food spectators 10 time and ham
mer down tho cost OF living
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Oil Baron Succumbs to
Effects of Oper-
alton
STARTED AS A
GROCER'S CLERK
Invested Savings In Oil,
Won Fame and
Fortune

TARRYTOWN y. Y, Dec. s.
John u Archbold. the Standard Oh
magnatc, died st so a. m. today
az his home on South Broadway
here Death resulted from com
plications following an operation
for appendicitis. performed :[ov 81.
John n Archbold. president of
the Standard Otl company. was a
clerk in country store when he
invested his meaEer savings In oil
with the result that he was the sec
ond John - - ia the United States.
Archbold was born In lStS in
Iecsburg o ~ poor, thrifty Scotch
parents
When oil was discovered IN west
ern Pennsylvania. the young store
clerk invested few dollars he
lad saved won. and invested
again AI,ho luck featured in his
success. 1t went with quick. shrewd
Judgment and a daring spirite
ny 1875 Arcrhold was president
Of The Acme on company. which
lad fought Rockefeller's Standard
OH tooth and nail The same year.
however he joined forces with his
rival and becawe director in the
bigger company
Ever since Archbold had been
one OF lhr ss.ef figures In the
Standard on
He made big gifts 10 the syra.
cuse university. tho Post Grad
uate hospital In Scw YORK. Of which
he was director. and ST. Christie
piers orphanage In New York, OF
which also ne was director.
In 1912 Arcboold became prom
inenr when letters alleged to have
been written hy him were pub
i.shed In AN eno-t 10 show he tried
10 influence stat and federal on
cials for or against legislation by
contributing money to their "po
Dtical campaigns
The ArChbold estate is three
miles from Pocaruco inns. the es-
tate OF John - Rockefeller
Archbold b-t,e hght for lie
during tho two weeks aftor his
operation was IN keeping with tho
traits OF character that brought him
success IN business dogged tcuac-
fly. inAcxible will and optimism
Hope was pra cally abandoned
for him nearly week ago. hut
Archbold fought against death with
the iron VIII that his opponents in
tbe oil business found in years gone
by had crushed them
Archbold was president ~ the
Standard Oh company OF New Jer-
sey and was GS years OF age He
was John y Hockcfeller's right
hand in the great Standard oil
system the John D. Archbold who
vas credited with mixing certain
certificates OF deposit" in with
politics numbc OF years back.
Archbo'd was stricken with ap-
rendtcitis on Nov. 10. and operated
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

are. President. X. D. Q. Watsooa
vice president j. .. Carter: ssog8s
tary treasurer. NJ n. Gorusch: -
cording secretary. w. II. stiteA
and sergeant-at-arms. II O. StiiAas
open house was held yesterday iu
the new headquarters OF the De-
{{r0lt CitSens league az Nos iooi-t
l'me bank building Hundreds OF
friends 81 the reform league visit
ed the new home.
Wolf AdOiphus, OF Chicago, brousHA
suit In circuit court Monday for an
order cAnceliing the indor rsement OF
notes amounting TO $4,000 In favor
OF William J. Harvey. made
Adolphus claims. on the strength
9r false representations OF Hugh
wallace. Of the Hugh Wallace conn
Dany. and q member OF the Buffalo
Robe company. The indorsements
OF the notes grew out Of induce
msnes 70 Harvey 10 enter the irm.
according 20 Adolphus.
MeGreEor Enstftuse desire. TO thsua
the following donors for their KIM
gifts or clothing reading matter.
etc, during November. 1919. Mrs.
Mrs y. G. Allin. Chas. Armitage, A.
bshnCtt ;. calder. Mrs G. j. Chand-
Ter Mrs. J. Comerford. Mrs. Ellen
Cook. A McM Creed. H. o. Dale.
Edwin Denhy Detroit Golf club,
Mira. Rattle Dewitt. Chas Fisher,
Mrs. +. ". Flickinger. Ford Motor
company. =. q. George. O. r. Hab-
erkorn. Jr. Mrs J. l. Hagadons,
Walter 8. MARSHA Mrs Chas. ID.
Hastings. Harold R. Ivena Mrs.
Jackson. RAYMOND c. Jennings. r.
r. Kurntz. J ". Lutes. Mrs. w. IL
McGreEor Mrs n. r. Manning. Mrs.
David Megtnnity r. Millard, Bar
ncy J. NehiR Mrs Eliz NJ Perry
Miss Elsie NJ Pitts, Mrs Mary r..
Pollard Mrs + G Potts. Mrs. w. III.
Robson Louis Seidell. Harvey STAN
lake. Mrs a. f. Stebbins. A. G.
utter Mre Horny NJ Wisder. Mrs.
=. J. Wilson, Mrs Chas. Wordeu.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
ORPIII;IM.

The Smart shop lively musical
comedy in which attractive girls sing
and dance and display an Elaborate
collection Of gowns, hats and liuxer-
le. heads the Orpheum bill this week.
Mixed In with the singing and dane
ing and the sartorlal show. is some
rather broad burlesque comedy by
two men.
An amusing skit on Caesar. Antony
and Cleopatra is presented hy i~ach.
Anderson and company in n burieaQue
traVesty called When Caesar C's
Her" Tho audiences Monday laughed
themselves into near-hysterics over
this nonsenslcal sketch and The New
Jsnitor offered by Archer and Rel
ford Archer. aS the isnitor, does not
speak n word the 20 minutes ne is
on the stage. but he gets laugh after
laugh with his pantomime
Eccentric dancing and pared es
were quinn and tArertys contribu-
tion 10 the program. while the Upside
Down Millets did some clever head
balancing Harry clayton is good
ventriloquist. who uses walking
dummy iu his act
The movies are new and interest
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CUNNINGHAM
MAY SUCCEED
A. T. WATERFALL

Charles s. Cunningham. state rail-
road commissioner, is being men
toned as probable successor to
Arthur T. Waterfall, as trafflc com
roissioner OF the Detroit Board OF
Commerce Mr. Cunningham said
Monday that the cfflce had not been
offered him Further than that he
would say nothing Ofhcors ~ the
board OF Commerce stated that sev-
cral men were being considered a
selection will probably be made at
a meeting OF the transportation com
mittee and the board Wednesday
or Thursday
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
POLICE SEEK
OTHER MEMBERS
OF HOLD-UP GANG

Additional information has been
received by the police involving at
least one and POSSIBLY two other
oung men besides the five already
held by the Highland Park ard -
'roit police, charged with being au.
tomobile holdup men
Emory Stocker Norman Schaible.
Walter Lerberg William Reske and
William Often The Ave held. have
been positively Identified by l.
holdup Victims and considerable
stolen property has already been re
covered from their headquarters,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
SAYS HUSBANDS
PARENTS SPOILED
HAPPINESS; SUES

Mrs. Edith Griffth places high
value on the happiness " her mar
red life which she claims was
blighted by her mother in.law and
father-in-law. and has filed suit for
50 600 against Joseph F. and Othelia
A. Griffith, the parents OF her hus-
hand, William GriN1th She alleges
that her marriage has been n failure
because Of the influence eXerted on
her husband by his parents She
was married 10 Grlflth Nav 3. 1909
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BOY HIT BY TRAIN,
MAY LOSE LIFE

Frank Zarensky 10 years old. No.
Csc Garfeld-ayc.. MAS struck by a
south-bound Michigan Central freight
train az Trumbulllvo. and The
Michigan Genital ra lroad Monday
noon and severely injured about tho
face, head and right shoulder Tie
Is In a serious condition IN the west
trspch of Grace hospital
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
GARUIC1K,

GAHHICk.
one of the most tunefui and de-
lightful musical comedies that has
been unfolded this season Is the cur
rent attraction In the Garrick the
ater. The Blue Paradise" based
upon a Niennese operatta is one OF
the few musical PLAYS that mean any
thing Mostly the musical comedy Is
simply an excuse Tor a lot Of clever
specislties with the end Of the story
lost sight OF before IL Is fairly
started
However. in The Blue Paradise"
the yarn itself is not overlooked and
at the same time all the sparkling
cleverness. catchy music. beautiful
costumes and good acting are pres-
ent The performance nils two-and- .
a-half hours with real melodious
pleasure.
The story is that OF n young pleas
ure loving viennese who falls IN love
with a flower girl at the Blue Para
disc Inn His wealthy father sends
the young scapegrace TO America TO
hew out a fortune for himself In the
somewhat unromAntic atmosphere OF
Chicago Rudolph's parting with the
beautiful MiEzi. tho nower sirl. is
hartrendlng. and the young folk
rnaks very tender vows OF eternal
faith
Twenty-four years In Chicago
makes very much sophisticated man
Of the callow Vienna youth and IL
makes him rich. but his heart ever
yearnH for Mllxi and the Blue Para
disc. Al length no returns 20 fnd his
friends grown old and tho charming
MiLzi married 10 one OF his old
friends and perfect fhrew OF
woman. who makes life miserable for
her unfortunate husband
with the bubhHng efr .ervescsnce or
4 A.lr N
shock and marries widow wynne. OF
Chicago. hts partner In the rubber
business Meanwhile all the second
string romsnces pan out quite salts .
facto rily and one turns away quite
satisfied with the evening
John F. Young. as Rudolph. has as
fresh style of comedy as could he
asked for and makes the most or a
really lovable character he sings
well. looks well and that he Is wen
Is shown by the fact that ne 10 al
ways happy barring an sional
solemn moment when something goes
wrong with hts romance. which Is
largely one ot dreams
Cecilia Hoffman made a charming
MlzEi. making ~ appear quite reason
able that Rudolph should fall IN love
with her Truly the entire audience
did 90 of course Rudolph could not
he blamed She has a pleasing voice
20 90 with her natural acting and de-
lightfui personality. Perhaps there
was not a nner bit of acting man
that 81 Helen Eley as the chicago
telephone operator. who also happens
IN Vienna when Rudolph makes MS
triI back home Louise Kelley makes
a very stately and dashine Widow
Wynne whose love for Rudolph ia
eventually requited In addition 70
her good looks she lends voice wei
suited for the part and in "A dinioult
role acquits herself very credltaoly
ShNp CAMP Fred Harten. Robert
pffLin and George Fvc"rett have the
principal nRIe i'arts and they are all
~ companions for the dashing Young
The work OF sam f'hru a. an aged
waiter ~ the Blue Paradise ~ We'll
worth mention while one OF the nota-
bic features was dance by veronica
Marouise and Arnold GraZier. so
much appreciated that IL was encored
repeatediy
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
HUNTER HELD UP
WITH OWN GUN
{ companions Rifle Pockets Of
Amos Rheaume, He Tells
Police

Arnold Hicks. 20 years old. and
Benjamin Nesbit, % years old, held
up and went thru the pockets OF
Amos Rhsaume, Of River Rouge,
while hunting Monday afternoon.
Rheaume told the police today
Rheaume. Who WAS formerly a
chef in the River Rouge Dairy
lunch. just bought new rife The
other two men. with whom be be
came acquainted while chef and
who have been rooming in River
Rouge for the past two months, call
ed on him and suggested that they
go hunting and test the new gun.
When in the woods Hicks asked TO
try the gun.
Rheaume lhanded him the gun
and Hicks Immediately covered him
with the weapon, ordering him to
come across Meanwhile Nesbit
had drawn ~evolvcr
Rhcaumc hesita,ed until Nesbit
fred a bullet into tho ground At his
feet. Then he submitted TO a
search by Hicks
The bandits, finding no money,
then made proposition 10 Rheaume
to Join them In another hold-up.
Fearing he would be killed.
Rheaume acquiesced.
AS they approached n railway
track however. the two changed
their minds and boarded a passing
freight throwing the rife 10
Rheaume
Rheaume returned 10 River Rouge
and told his story TO the police. who
az once began q search
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
SOCIETY FOR
SAVINGS BUSY
OPENING DAY

The Society fer Savings opened
its doors at No. SIS Shelby-st. Mon
day. and when the books were
closed for the day moro than S70,-
COO in accounts had been recorded.
Organized under the auspices OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce and the
Detroit Real Estate board. the so
ciety was formed several weeks ago
TO aid the man without sufficient
funds to build and own his own
home. II Is building and loan as
sociation. operating on a prohtless
basis. Applications for member
ship indicate that II will be patron
ized by thousands OF Detroiters.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
|NORWEGIANS
LOSE HEAVILY
IN SHIPS SUNK

CHRISTIAN1A. Dec. 5.-Since the
start OF the European war 1873 Nor
wegian steam We 'sels. OF a total OF
cs1,62s tons have been sunk, with
co sailing vessels whose tonnage
totals. 43.Ts7
The insurance on these vessels
II was announced today. reached
$4,000 600
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Sandwich Man killed

Alexander Lozie. 45 years old. W
Sandwich. Ont. was run over and
Killed by a switching engine on the
Grand Trunk tracks AZ The foot "
Rivard-st.. Monday night His body
was discovered by the engine crew
and removed TO the county morgue
Lozie has a family In Sandwich.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Massachusetts prohbitonists are
hopeful that tho influence cf the Bil-
ly sunday campaign now IN progress
In Boston viii help lheu Co carry a
majority OF tho ~ Ray state critics
which are to vote on the license
question today.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
TEMPLE

Claude and Fannie Usher and that
dog with the face OF subllme luno
cence and cOntentmsnt-his name ~
Spareribs-are back In Detroit again
That 10 one way OF saying that tnht
there's a good bill over IN the lem .
ole theater this week. The Ushers
are playing IN "Fagan's Decision
sketch that centers about Tetlred
featherweiRht champion ana y B!l
from an orphanage Fannie Usher
personation Of the child who rises 70
heights OF sIultAtion when she mas
she 10 70 become the adopted deus =
ter OF rich man. and than SINKS 70
despair when the man decides for just
o few moments that he doesn't want
her, isA rare bit of artistry.
Dorothy Jardon's voice Is beautiful
and powerful as ever. and her act
one OF the best staged in vaudeville
Her cigarette song from Carmen IL
A brilliant part of her Offering.
Lew Hearn. who plays "rube"
role with less exaggeration than most
comedians. is appearing with his for.
mer partner. Bonits. IN some bits or
musical comedy Their act is not
entirely new. but II draws the laughs
The three Alexander children, the
eldest Of whom is 10 years old dance
and sing and smile like leading Ia
dies In musical comedy.
The Lowering sisters and Nearby
brothers are combination or sing
ers and dancers OF many attainment.
They appear In almost everything
from wild west stun 70 black face
George LYONS plays the harp with
Nniehed ability and he also sings.
The Four Danubes have a sensational
casting act while the Australian
Creightons open the hill with nov
eltv offering
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

In 1928 Bucharest was occupied
by the Russians who. the following
year. made It over 10 the prince OF
Wallachia. It was again held by
the Russians in 1884. and on their
departure an Austrian garrison
took possession and kept II until
1857.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
FIGHTING PARSON'
is COMMITTED TO
PONTIAC ASYLUM

Judge Hubert Monday committed
Joshua j. ANtcll. known as the
fighting parson," BY reason OF his en-
counter with a saloonkecpcr years
ago I'm ROYAL OAK. 10 the Pontiac asy.
lum Mrs Axtell petitloned for her
husbands commitment 20 the insti.
tuition she declared that on her re-
turn from New Baltimore few
months ago she found her husband
irrational and unable 10 sleep She
said she wanted him sent 10 an asv.
lum because she thought that he
could be restored there.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Bucharest. the Rumanian capital,
which figures so largely in the news
q the day. rs \ city OF over 5000
population