davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

The day tho Republican convention met at Sew. ard. which was the day 4he PostIntergencer figured 1t that wiekersham would be nominated by the Repub ieans for reelection as Delegate to Congress, the Seattle paper said that "Diegate wickersham is candidate for reelection and deserves Go wiu" We are awaiting the next chapter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
THOMPSON ON DECK AGAIN

w. r. Thompson, long editor of the Fairbanks News-Miner but who sur rendered the editorial chair to Sena- tor Gaustad about eight months ago, resumed the business and editorial manager of that publication April 1st In his announcement Mir Thompson said that Senator Gaustad retains his interest in the paper and will continue to aid in It's publication for short time, at least. Mir ThomD- son has made an eastern trip. in- cluding in his journey visit to his old Michigan home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
ReaponsIbIIlty Shifted

Have you kept your New Years Resolution?"
 i've quit bothering about It. l we are to have prohibi- ton before long, which will take all the responsibility of my shoulders" !" Washington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
sKAewAY AS AN oUrTTTNc CENTER
fskarway Alaskan.1

With the tremendous Yukon Territory lying back of us and all of that mining activity just in it's in fancy but now beginning to blossom forth from its bud. giving signs of enormous possibilities for com mercial life. why should not Skagway houses become famous as the outftting center for the interior?
 It is curious to note that the general opinion among mining men is that while this is the logical center to serve as outfitting post yet they find that they can be outfitted in Dawson just as cheap If these representations be true then Skagway com mercial men are overlooking commercial plum that is being cultured at other points. Certainly local merchants should be in a position to compete with interior towns in the furnishing of supplies for the interior
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
Narrow Escape

Mother docking through magazincl Darling, see from statistics given here that every third baby born in the world is a Vhinese.
 Father (fondling his tirst-born)- Then thank goodness this is our fIrst-(New York Globe)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
ouito kovable

Belle-Don't you think he has a lovable disposition?
 Buellah-Surely. I've seen him in love with at least a dozen women.- CYonkers Statesman)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
Inke MoLnkn Savn

Luxe McLuko odyo
 Another monumental liar Is the loser who comes out with the state ment that the best man won.
 A~lot of the men who are fond of bragging about their ancestors have children who won't be 30 fond of 1t when they grow up.
 It Is sure to be a lot of different times of day if every man in the crowd has @ watch. And every man sn the crowd will swear on stack of Bibles that his watch is the one that regulates the sun.
 And if a fellow has curly hair a Princess doesn't care much who his grandfather was.
 Lightning may not strike twice in the same place But 1t is different with hard luck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
QUEER HAPPENINGS
 TAKEN BY TELEGRAPH


 Herbert spink. aged 8. plunged twenty feet from a second-story win dow. at Lexington. Ky, alighting di- recuy on his head on a brick pave ment. Only a slight bump shows where Herbert and the pavement met
 Junior" a Boston prlze-wining terrier. lost three diamonds out of his collar and part of his tail when he was attacked and whipped by nondescript mongrel at New York.
 A "Peeping Tom" who used an i'm. proyised periscope at Mystic, Conn. Is employing the device to look out of jail windows now.
 By producing 26.7S5 pounds of milk in eleven months, Julia Topsy' Holstein COW at the Cleveland work farm. beat the worlds record for a year by three pounds
 "Take these three girls and show them to every druggist in tho city 80 that no more alcohol will be sold to them," said Judge Langguth at Portland, Ore, in passing sentence on the alcohol drinkers
 Hello Rose" and "Howdy Bopp" were the greetings between Brit. lsh Consul Carnegie Ross and Ger man Consul Franz Bopp when they met enroute home in a street car at San Francisco. Then they talked about their children
 Guiseppi Farina has sued to oust body from a grave at San Mateo, Cal. sc he might occupy 1t himself He gained his point in showing that tho dead man obtained the burial place by false pretenses
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

It is not impossible that the combination" which is elevating the price of gasoline is in which cry owner and operator of motor car is engaged. At the same time 1t is a good thing to require refiners and prove their innocence in the matter by means of a thorough government inquiry into the dtons of gasoline manufacture and distribution fNew York world)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
NO Treatlno

"Flubdub is a funny sort of chap, always asks you how the world is treating you"
 But he never offers to buy" Louisville Courier Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
Ind serap

Wife-I almost cry when l think l might have married Mir. Richleigh.
 Hub-And almost cry, too, when l think about it. -(Boston Trans cript.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
TOM PRICE MAY RUN
 FOR SENATOR AGAIN

Word comes from the Westward that Thomas c. Price. formerly of Juneau. for many years a resident of Cordova. and now a resident of Anchorage, may be candidate for the Democratic nomination for Ter ritorial Senator in the Third Divis- ion again. He ran two years ago and was defeated by a small majority by Senator O. P. Gaustad
 It is not stated whether Senator B. P. Willard will run again or not, or whether or not 1t will make any change in the plans there if he does.
 ALLmETAL wEATHERsTRlPs-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

It would be difficult to convince Senator William Alden Smith that the Michigan Presidential primaries was Ford joke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

According to the Springfield Republican. people like Mr. Taft because he can disagree with others without being angry. so2 Thought it because he is the one man who can make Mir. Roosevelt throw fits.-(New York Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

The Mexican dc facto government has issued decree about the expulsion Of "peicious foreigners wise extingush number Of pernicous Mexicans (Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

IF YOU WANT to sleep in a clean, sanitary room and eat fine home cooked meal, call at Bay View Hotel, formerly St. George Hotel. l-l7.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
SANITARY PLUMBING
FASHIONABLE pREesMAKlNo

All of the latest and most artistic designs Thoroughly experienced and oompetent dressmaker. Mrs. M. Has Iom room 12. Moloney Bldg Phone S-4-l s-lV-en'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

Don't think that all the great fortunes have been made There never were such opportunities as exist low for the young alert man.-Cskagway Alaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
Classified Advertisements
MoNEY -LoANEp

on personal property, diamonds, iow- elry. notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J Plant. broker and je~eir, Front St. s.l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

Same old hats and same old ring, same old speech. es-how they cling Same old issues-same old cheer same old bunk-PreaidentIal year.-lseatte Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
our DalIv speclaI

our Daily Special Any dub can sell hair restorer, but 1t takes a genius to sell gold bricks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
BOARD AND LODGING

Good board and room. by day, week or month; rates reasonable. Mrs. Hughes Boarding House, S2S Rawn Way. 2-14-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

ALLMETAL WEATHERsTRiPs- olts G ellpataok, contractors 12-l4ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

Nance 10 Names Margaret Etta Beat lives at Dan. Vile, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
FURNISHED ROOMS
HOUSES AND FLATs FOR RENT

FOR RENT-New modern. Broom houses Giving room 12x20}. bath rooms: large basement rooms, built in Kitchen. cupboards coolers. etc. Rent. S2O. Inquire J. T. Welch, Gold Belt Avenue 25-5t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
eiTs or BY-PLAV By Luse MeLuko. in Cincinnati
 Enquiror.
Thlnqs 10 Worry About

The King of England has 300 cousins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
BAKERIES
TURKISH BATHS

CITY BATHS. Steam. shower tub and Turkish baths. Emma E. Burke proprietress. S29 Frci Street Phone s.1.s. 11-15-tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
RAPS ENEMIES
FOR LIES ABOUT
BILLY SUNDAY


spehkirz "a ~ Highlart PARK
Rag''t church, sunday evening lie
Rev Jsmes r Walker. Billy a~1-
iay's nsEir'sEt fe'enlet Nr -ga.
day uFsjusf malicious -.1vie= RI
e-a.e- a." ~,-cr airing agtIDr Nw
and 1eclsree "Nr samoa -.t 7l,-
rlo ry.Eg o''s''r pl-ft.rr forever =
any ~ he.~ eHr-r-- proved
pealrt' i'm.
During the ,olre ~ t.- attr~-s
N- THkor .s'd 'ho-s Gre 1000.
Clr Gam families 'u ne e... r
l-rg.cg .o no particular -,aHr.. ana
$1,000 ;o9ag rersclr fteei.~ 1H
affiliated lie pointed ~. thar 'he
coming carf.'esl would give io,a.
churches a Erse. HsIorw0'F .s I-.
crease firi~ H. t.-
\ len-ra Ns-.s.- ~rriay. -a4
~ fae rva~es' art'.- u Do
'- ne ~i' me- .rr.r.- 40
he Crane Ha.e srr p
3-eH ... H " F Gated
f.-sr e-.a- Ha 'al
Hr 49, uaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
JUDGE REBUKES
COPS FOR USING
WOMAN ROUGHLY

Mrs Marie DekroEs -. ~ NO tfts
Joseph Caura1.ave. appeared as
defendant IN The police court. --'n-
day morning hearing an infant in
her arms
She v7s charged with disturb ag
DO peace near -hc Nazer CIel-
Co.'S factors. G-andv-ava and Ttr5
dore.st Nra Trkrov sks told Ja-
lice Stein thar 'ha oHee-s. st5.sr
and CEa--. treated her roughly.
tearing her clothing aa3 1e.-z ou.
gallant language. She Sc NOT one
~ The --l.ars. eae SAID bel1c -ara
.y p resi.en- ~ the neigh b0rh0o1
The court -eq-iualdsd the Officers
'or 'reir arparau- roggnress aal
rarnea The woman 70 avoid ne
strike districts Sentence was sr7-
pended
August Reos<o~skt. ~ SO. -5s
Grscdy-ava was accused o. 1r0ck
.-g q mounted policeman u he
horse 7t.h b-.ck. near the Wavrs
cigar cos plant. Grsrdy and For.
ast-ayes Neither 'ta oalcer. me
horse. nor ne hr,,k suffered i1'urr.
Renakowskl Was Ansd SO or
davs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

In your private affairs when you
need a man for Job that requires
business Judgment you hire a man
who has had business experience
You don't hunt ont a literary man,
an artist or professional politician.
Running government L. bust.
ness job that needs the experience
and cool Judgment % business men
or no Office In our federal govern
ment Is this truer than Of that Of
United states senator
Lets have a new deal
William n Hill. manufacturing
druggist. Of, Detroit. r. successful
business man OF the broadcast expert
ence lie has new conception Of
once holding and the needs OF ofiice
He is a candidate for the Rcpub
lican nomination for United States
Senator AZ the primaries Aug. 20
Get oat and vote and put an \ be-
fore the name of william H. Hiri,
- VII give you new deal--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Dutch Workers Are Crushed
Beiueen Stationary Wages
and Rapidly Rising Prices

on the other hand. Holland would
Ne OF inestimable value to the Al
lies, because sho would atfoId an
open door through which they could
hit Germany a deadly tlcw IN the
back
To keep going IN the midst OF
this wllt clash OF opposing forces
ard 81 all the other troubles Is a.
hard 100 as government ever
knew
Germany says. DO this or We
choke YOU ~ shutting on great
part II your coal supply "
England SAYS. 10 this or W.
shut OF the rest
To meet the perplsxinS situation,
the Dutch government has been
compelled TO carry 10 unheArd-of
lengths the doctrine and practice OF
government ownership.
Il organised the Holland Overseas
/ Trust, which has taken control OF
the entire ocean-born foreign cosn'
merce 81 the country IN about the
way The British government took
over The British raxrosd'.
A fen days ago Il practically took
| over the potato business All pOta
I toes must be sold Ia the open mar
/ kst under government Girt ctiou
Thirty per cent of them the govern
ueat laws aside FOR home consump
\
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
~ THE
CTAGE
LYcEuk,.

lNCEUh,
4 record crowd witnessed the re-
opening o. he I.yceum thea;er. sun
Iay v.h John W. vosers minstrel
Show The show II not like the
general rau II minstrel. although
-.-. features OF tht regular min
..a, a-. retained one % the inno-
ta,.c-s - o n8moer OF negro women
sa1 help along with singing. dane
.cg .a.G !u persoaat.ng aud help 10
make Che performance a snowy one.
a surprise came 20 the patrons
tarlas re very arst act when AZ
Ter re gs~u Jokes had been given.
The eu'.-e company rendered sex
te'.e rom Lucia Six acts fol-
lowed sut,',et. a Japanese ballet.
Anthony sad Cleopatra. The Pick
an.uuy- F~o'ic.' grand opera med
lev "HR-p!a dance and an expert
imitation - woman by Charles
H'u,art. ,s'e - tie Houeyboy Evans
m.as,-ei show
Some q the stars are Miss Hazel
Davenport. Soprano. Josephine Dav-
aupor.. cortrslto, Carl : Graves.
baritone. Claude Amsden. basso
Rose Etv'he Ted Godfrey and Tom.
my Godfrey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Three Drowned At Head of
Belle Isle and Other Falls
From Boat

in view ot several o-h-r 1a,Lers
three men wen. to .h=.r Geats il
the Detroit rive ar .4a head o.
Belle Isle. suadas. sli a fourth "a,
drowned a, tie zoo, x Chca~s-
The Bele Isle victim, were
Charlie ra.cha- 25 years old. AID
broths-, Edward -a uEo Lived 7i'a
their sister. az 10 1855 Waterloo
ST. and Chil1ev Lang - years DID,
who Lived with his f,rca-s a. No.
14i' Van Dyke-aTe rLe fcC-rl man
was Charles HAZE. years old. c,
Falryiew-aye The bodies OF The
TafCha brothers and Lang wc-y TO.
covered b. Hartornastcr Jlllas
King shortly after they had drown.
ed a !"usmoror failed % revive
them
The Iafcha Brothers and Lang
were drowned al The Temporal.
bathing beach a. the upper end az
the island s,rpcT 5el.=vca
% have tcen respo1s!5is Tor their
death. No man Of thu three coElI
swim 1ell and whcu they fa"r.
them selves IN Ieea water became
confu GO ard -ask before rhcir
cries cCL'd bring assistance The-o
we're few swimmers In tre vicinity
20 the moe. So,ls attempt was
trtaHr o.. rn. I'D rra victims ~ nor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
AUTO CRUSHES
BOY TO DEATH
Week End Accidents Bring
Serious Injuries TO Three
Other Persons

Three accidents. one fatal, marx
ed the weekend IN Detroit
stephen KoWaish Jr, IL, No.
ifsO crAtIot.ave. was caught oe-
tween an automobile and te.e-
phona pole and crushed 70 death
SUNDAY afternoon. Ia sight OF Ms
home. The automobile WAS driven
by Samuel Taunenbaum. 80 years
old. Of 900 Medbury ave. Who was
arrested BY Patrolman Ray Meridian
and held on charge OF mansiaugh'
ter by order ~ Coroner burgess He
was later released under $1,000
bonds accepted by Justice Jenries.
Tannenbaum told the coroner that
the boy darted in front OF his ma
chine and lodged back and forth
several times. apparently confused
In trying 20 avoid hitting the boy.
fannenbaum says he headed his
car for The sidewalk. but Was I'M
able TO steer clear OF the youngsteg
who was caught between the car
ard the pole Almost every bone
in the boys body was broken and
his skull crushed
AS a result OF the accident. one
way traffic viii be inaugurated on
Cratiot- ave, where the car tracks
ire being repaired
Mrs. Charles j Burgess, sister
in-law OF Coroner Burgess, was the
victim of an accident Saturday
night on West Grand-blvd. near the
Michigan Central viadgct. her right
arm being fractured. An Automo-
bile In which were Mrs. Burgess.
her husband and friend, was
struck by q machine driven by
George Affeld. % years old. Of Ne
4s9 Butternut-st.
Afneld, who was with three male
companions. is said By the police
20 have been trying TO negotiate the
Myrtle-aveL turn OF the boulevard
q the rate OF so miles an hour He
- alleged 10 have been intoxicated
Affeld. losing control OF his car.
shot the machine over the curling
wrecked an iron lamp post, swung
10 the left and partially climbed the
embankment bordering the visduct
swerved again and struck the Bur
CESS car. and then crashed into the
concrete supporting wall OF the via.
duct.
Mrs. Rachael Salyhoffe. 70 years
old, OF Nashville. Tenn. and Mrs
Burgess were thrown 10 the street.
Mrs. salyhore was cut about the
hands and the face.
AffeId was arrested and IS held
on the charge of reckless driving
His three companions fed after the
accident.
Charles Fioody, 50 years old. is at
the Receiving hospital. In a serious
condition, the result OF collision
with q motor furniture van. driven
by Sam Friedman. No. 27s Theo-
dore-st.. at Seventeenth-st. and
Michigan-ave.. Saturday night
F1oody was rushed 20 the hospital
unconscious and has remained in A
state OF coma ever since. reviving
only long enough 20 give bis name.
His address was not obtained
Friedman and others say that the
man stepped from the curb and ran
against the rear end OF the van.
Friedman was held pending an In
vestigation by Detectives Lambert
and Foley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
sY cHAsLEs EDWARD Russell

sY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
THE HAGUE, Holland. Aug L.
nv Manl--In The North Sea about
40 miles OF the Dutch pog' OF Flush
ing IL a nghtstip called the North
Hinder II you So that nay roW
YOU will see always standing ~ Il
vessel Of the Dutch NAVY
What fer Why. 10 pick up the
survivors OF peaceful merchant ships
and harmless ASKING Goats that vii
oe blown up by submarines or
mines IN that ne,ghoorhcod
North Hindsr-ths place 10 q
ships graveyard /; has figured
more IN dispatches about Eunker
SHIPS IN this war than any other
spot In ali the seas. for the door Of
he ocean thersaSout is paved With
Tho wrecks OF neutral vessels, lArgy
ard smau. mostly sunk With theil
crews
&c ~ ~ AAAA " AAAsAsA AlbAArAAO 70
tiles, but this IS me OF the worst
E,,ahSiAn.s rnAngle and Kill one an
other. give and take, for that T. ~.
Gry.l!sA game. bu' there IL no sens,
.n he riot OF wanton destruction
Tat hAs pired up the death lists AT,
q-~al loss and misery IN countrie-
like Holland. that have nothing OF
ar.h 10 do with Il all
one OF the most extraordinary
asc,acles ever known IN The II
-a.-s ci men was The Hoiland-Bel
sum frontier after ne fall Of Ant
~s5g Day sni n.ght tho rnad'
vcra ahmed with the stream a
su- YES ceaseleSsly pouring ovel
.-e torC"-. ~cce IA NaAoas car
-.sees. cart. vto,Ihs-ruNs au.
automobiles. most - then, on too'
r.un.lees and starNng. crying o..
bread and water .1'po'H o. hen
all o'd
Suca a strain uror al the 70
sources of i's bs1eyo'en-e 70 ooun
Try ever had 80 IG,n'v 'L-ust upog
&, Holland was alroaay cay!ug toi
-1 oar Belgian refuge H. 4
hours ,he was c7l.,1 uTCu 20 fee
ard shelter enough more n 'hs~'
t. eisl! orefou-rh az her own poT
r.s'g-
I. O rrarer logs sfra E.r gam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
BRIDGE N USE,
ISLE ATTENDANCE
GOES TO 100000

The rsv Belle Isle c-idze. srr-
day. accommodated 'hrong ct
motorists and pedestrian thar broke
fueadan,e records f5r RE season
b. park
The 500, weather. arf RE aces
Is NJ lr island zl-hour the
toll a. p r-1-rert ferry fare ror me
fr-t SUNDAY q tEs slu5 sr arouga,
out crowd estimated a. more
han 10000
Motor cars and Husses carried
more then 4F.o99 parsons according
,o tae estimate ~ police Inspector
Ru-lad7e. while n ne reighoor-
hood ~ a5 000 wer' over t'po' In
TIE crowd ~ pedestrian gore hose
70 whom mo opening ~ tic bridge
ls the greatest aoor sar fhe Geces-
riy ~ pbvirr ferry fares ling -"
lat IS months has .seu ardsrip
FOR $50 poor f7rglae aa--e'-z 'Fetr
iu9cscs ard Thousand - 11i''a'
makers made %. $40 s-aHH
saeI-se FrIt were fre t.-Est 'f"
.org csaiu OF we-er V-fi-ias trat
rovalver te'rrra '~e srI - tso
bridge. ,hat rao rercss'rr Tor great
-r speed ~o pointed og' IT,
gpocro- R1tIesre vio ter.1->a 'l1t
cautions la.a ~ Eve niie' m
hour brought -rrEsf' or.
1911 lsH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

ers. were determined upon by tho
Democratic senate caucus last night
after stormy hve.hour debate on
the revenue hin
Southern and western senators
made bitter assault upon the
finance committee amendment which
proposed a 10 per cent tax ON the
net profits OF manufacturers Of ma.
terials used "a component parts O!
munitions of war II was insisted
that II would result I'm heavy tax
on cotton and copper entering into
the manufacture OF munitions A
motion by Senator Underwood 20
strike ont the proposal finally was
defeated. 20 10 ~. after senator
Simmons. chairman OF the commit
tee had agreed TO reduce the tax on
materials 90 Eve per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
WIFE MISSING:
so IS $500 OF
SPOUSE'S CASH

MANY missing c"~-ons have been
reported 10 sheriff aakmaa'- o@eo.
md arc o.. sps a. 'h' attention az
lepuis, Pyars'd md Ro ."rt his
.iuirti iUv gators Louis
Jar.ck. Copeland ard Mack aree-
crosse Poln,e .s searching for his
wife, whom be de,'ares atscord"t
with soro - bis mcEoy n watch.
sor7e 81 Die clothes ant furniture.
Aug d. The deputies tH.nS shs
MAY have gone 80 C'ovrIaug where
.ho hos brother steve Y0Hztak.
las GuruNy. q gear cutter o. No
.Tl Goc1son ave. has b~cu missing
fror, home alrao J.lT a. Iolzrlk
Il - years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
cACILLAc.

WIN n0e good rsHcra's and b.
-a-r'r chorus E.-is ta FIc'naa-
a-.- rpere4 for -. vrrk az aad.i
ar. -aa after-eo1
Tho c.uasrg .t -Co' rra. being
'ei .g Many K.ng imgersoa4.lrg
tzzg yu1ru. and frances F7rr e.
bottle l'ootl.z1ts Tie n.hsr clever
rr'a .rel, wesa Frank Darsei JecA
lerr'. Harold Wlaien Lillian SINAI
.as .Mar Crawford aud Nellie
Noa--o.e. who sasc a good sing NJ
md dancing ki'
The OPENING rHrleta, Running 20
ra-4. z.va4 gr1.o c@r7r Gaiy for
no Pr. pail AID the chorus 20 dis
PLAY -.s latest ard LgU.a,t ot cos
.uaa. BESIDES some goci singing
-f nv Between Tho two large
q-t .aur-zsro md her A0ss gave
a, rp--s from Fe.-kn"vn
-e-t ~ arr
r.. ,.r.-a u.tt me sec.a'
---r-,a -.-,-sh." w't tte
same 10 b. srs 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
MAN HELD FOR
JENELRY THEFT

rHr' i.r..l So Jtar. u.a l.
"l.f.. tfI. Oh Hra
charged a.h
i declare. ne 'rra4 .at
.HF- u-.a af IiHr lH..HarE
NH W..lR -f +r-.. L GH
I..y.a, +H.ft '.rrH. s.. s,
ag ajpu SO worth o. leFeIry IN
each place,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
STAMP TAXES
TO Be ABATED
Corporation Stock Licen 5 G
Levy TO Provide
$40. 10000

WASHINGTON. Aus IA cor
poration stock license tax 10 raise
approximately $4,000 900. elin,na
ton OF most OF the Objectionable
stamp taxes which once had been
accepted. and approval with an
amendment, OF the proposed net
pront TAX on munitions mauufactur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
LII While STAR uNES

Ess,sra Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports atenmer
leaves Detroit daily tcS sunday. &.
a m. 230 =. M. y IN Sundays. .
q. m. and 2 30 y. IN. suhdsys only. OK
ira boat Tor Flate. TUshmno and Al
Ruuac. J.. ~.
FOR SUGAR IsLAND. daily. > ~ a
NJ. Sundays only, , 30 m. p30 a.
m, . 90 W and D. ~
FOR TOLEDO, daily, y 90 = IN. g.
m. SUNDAYS 80 q m 3 10 m
Wharf Foot % Griswoii ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
.M 10, -. Siy'sAI'ostss :, IN
C>,tx~I s,..a.xs rxu

Fer ty-tsissd. sut&bgreh and an
Point. .ssth ana sea- Dab 10 .ak n m
fsre - Cisvs'asd ssn, PittsbsFsh,
49,,
LAY fEttrs 10 GLEN ELAND. si.ko-
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Isra.g. sac
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~ 20 IGitND lHiI.
For hsssi.se Is'sss esa vayps~s---
ss.asJ ssd FTiAAy, siss - IN.
ep-,tsI Steamer 70 hsesisso-z6sn-
dsJs s;ss =. MI Thsrsdays, D. m.
No ser.ys en- route
wEEk ERp ExCUBnoS Every
HAft EDAy-.. glevsirBd tRte nouo1
TfiY for usnsportAtsOa.
Niatsf"otn sosorisnosisd ous UDps,
beFth ell tcwsr usffh. 81 So sbsl,
To0sa, sl.So.
"a kns OEEst Es-- Ihlrd Az. wharf.
Ia He>dHard Az. lasJ-.,Lo knds-l, -
kers kA WssA. Ono. Rssasnas~