davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

ian positions near the Greek boundary north of Florina may be true it is thought that it is nothing more than an effort to reduce the Bulgarian defenses which are being greatly strengthened and increased. Mil itary critics assert that the time is not yet ripe for a general ad- vance from the Salonika base.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
COMPLETE RACE STORY

A complete story of the All Alas ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by day. with the score card was printed in issue of April IS Nome Daily Nugget Extra cop ies will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

Some of the signal corps boys climbed the wireless tower to take a look at the sea yesterday and report that open water was sighted, apparently about eight miles out. Observations were also taken the day before and re- vealed that the open leads were much closer inshore than yester- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

Today at 80 is the limit of time set by the postofice depart ment for receiving bids for the proposed aerial mail service. As the hour set is very near the clos ing time of the public offices in Washington it is hardly expect ed that We will hear anything concerning the results of the bid ding until tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

A letter from Marshall City to local parties describes the condi- ton of that camp as prosperous. Little detail is given as to what is going on beyond that there is considerable activity in the line of mining, and the outlook for the coming season is good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
REPORTED BALKAN OFFENSIVE
 DISCRED|TEO
By A F. A. Service.

ROME, May 12'-The report ed renewal of the allied offensive in the Balkans is generally dis credited here. It is admitted that the bombardment of the Bulgar-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

As a result of the warm spell of the past several days the side walks are commencing to appear along the back streets and the customary procedure of keeping in the middle of the road will soon become thing of the past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

Letters of early spring dates received here by the last mail state that Capt. Louis Lane ex pected to sail for Alaska on his new power schooner on the 10th day of May. From the same source of information it is learn ed that Mrs Lane will arrive on one of the first boats and will re main here during the summer. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
NEWS NOTES

ficulty in reaching the island as the sea is practically, open west of that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

Mushers returning from Dime creek report that small pay has been found on the benches sev- eral tiers back from the creek. It is stated that there has been no development. Mining on the creek properties is proceeding on a few claims but the majority of miners are laying off at present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
WE CAN DO IT.

WE CAN DO TT. Fer 6rst class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 16i and ths Psopis's Steam Laundry will ssnd and get your laundry.
 W. ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

The Catholic Library Club holds a farewell card party and social at St. Joseph's hall this evening at $50 for members of the club and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

Great hocks of ducks, geese and swans are reported to bt passing to the northward along the shore ice and may occasion ly be seen passing near the town
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

The Family Paper Is tho Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

NASh AAs A'AN> AA SN'AAA AAAAto NNNN~ tive drama featuring Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber is the headliner at the Eagle hall nov ing picture show tonight. A Vic tor Universal, "The Blighted Spaniard" and a Thanhouser farce comedy Pas Medicine" are also on the program, the first show will start promptly at 7 p. m.
 Jack Orhem and Pete Brandt returned to the city last evening after a short sojourn at the Hot Springs. The waters are declar- ed to be fine at present and the trip was thoroughly enjoyed. The trails were found in excel lent condition and the travelling good. It is stated that Dr' Mus ard. ,Thorulf Lehman, Fred Daniels and the other members of the party will probably start on the return journey at the end of the week.
 About thirty tons of antimony ore from the Strand-Hed mine is being sorted and sacked near Rowe's lumber yard preparatory to shipment to the outside on the first returning boats. The min eral was hauled in at various times during the winter by the Rowe teams. It is said that the ore is not of the average grade being largely composed of the surface croppings of the vein and contains much rock. The ship ment is really in the nature of a test to demonstrate the value of the surface ores and the owners will be satisfied if it pays no more than the costs of handling. There is an abundance of high grade ore at the mine and also several unprospected ore bodies of considerable size. The prop erty will be operated extensively during the summer.
 Natives arriving in town from the upper coast this morning re- port that the sea is open nearly up to Point Spencer the ice hav- ing broken off about six miles from shore. They also state that there is open water around Sledge island and hunters are able to reach the island with kayaks. The aborigines state that the Bear would have no diff
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
WEATHER RECORD

The following table snows the av- erage temperature TOT each day for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

The cable is still interrupted between Sitka and Valdez and messages are being transmitted over the gap by means of the naval wireless. A great portion of the news matter received to- day consists of delayed news ftom yesterday. Messages are coming through regularly, ac- cording to the signal service of hcials, but the navy is having considerable difficulty in hand ling the unwonted press of busi- ness. How long the cable will be out of commission has not been ascertained.
 The Dream presents a Pathe production tonight titled Mad Love-" in two parts This pie ture is dramatically strong and points fearlessly to a moral which is delicately presented but forcibly impressive. The char acters and their relationship to one another are portrayed open ly and clearly, exposing skill and polished acting. Another inter esting picture is "The Redemp- ton of R. R. Jack" a Selig, and a split reel titled "He Fell in Love With His Mother-in-Law." " A beautiful scenic completes the program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

A member of the signal corps explains that the reason the cables along the southeastern coast go out of commission about this time every spring is because of the storms which annually de velop on the North Pacific about this period of the year. In addi- ton there are marked changes in the ocean currents which have a tendency to rupture the cables, which are rather frail affairs ex- cept at points where they ap- proach the shore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

In cable message to Ed Young, Ward Estey states that he is anxious to get away from the Ellamar section as things are powerful cheap" down there. Also says he has an offer of place with the road commis- sion but thinks he had better leave his family in Seattle and take a chance at Nome again. Young is asked as to what he thinks about the idea. It is thus probable that the genial Ward will be with us once more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
TEACHER AND
ZIMMERMAN WE'D

CADILLAC Mich Aug ls--Cad.
lilac people were gwen genuine
surprise This morning when il vas
learned that Charles r Mitchell,
CaiIllar Wm herman. and capitalist.
VOL known throughout the state,
and MIS- Mar Gleason. popular
local teacher. had ben quietly mar
r.ef Thursday night in The Catho-
l.c rectory. The ceremony being per.
formed oy Father Z a iefebvre.
Because NJ the recent death ~ Mr.
Nl'rhrlrs father only members Of
rra family ~cre present
SIR Mitchell haR but recently com
rleted two terms as president Of
The Mitchell Brothers company.
Cobbs and Mitchell Inc. The 81
Johns Table company; Tho Mitchell
Digglns iron company; The Cadil-
lac Chemical company. and Is close
" Identified With several other local
industries Mrs Mitchell has been
a teacher In the public schools for
fcyeral years. and was engaged az
principal Of the city's largest school
for the coming year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
FIN ANCJAL AND MARKET NEWS

to come down 10 the municipal price
and thus each OK It's customers Is
saving money
As soon as CockbUFn Eot the plant
Into operation he bought irons,
stoves. coasters. power washing ma
chimes. etc, and sold them a. cost
Jus, half the price the old company
was charging.
The result is a larger proportion
OF housewives use electric current
for Washing. ironing. baking, cooking
and other housework than ln any
other city on the North American
continent,
The city proposes 20 take over
the street railway system m the
termination OF th. franchise There
isn't any question 1.ou, What the
people viii do with the street. car
company
And the stree, ear isnr making
any fight for new franchise Il
knows Wluu,pegserr have had
taste OF municipal ownership and
Ike Il too well 20 give gp chance
Of running their own cars with pow
er they generate in their own plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
CHARGES POLICE
ARE AFRAID TO
BREAK Up GANG

Residents near the corner Of Sew
en,.rn'h and Assists. are 70 AN
gproar over eaas % rowdies.
which make 'ha' corner their night.
Iy rendezvous. aud 'h"ir failure 70
~ 'Hs police 80 rnlt tHe gang
William Sherwood called AZ Tho
Ciy hall today ard told Capt Hicks.
in Oh. MAYORS oTco. some rather
pointed things b1cg' police in
efficiency sherwood declared that
complaint had been made 10 the
superintendent OF volice bur THAI
the policemen on the heat seemed
afraid 20 tackle The gang
lie asserted 'hpt cuc man IN the
os!Ehbo-ho"d attempted nearly D
year ago ta drive the crowd from
the corner. bur that tie roNdlc.
sent him 20 The hospital with in
.uries from which be has never ~.
covered
Sherwood declared that - seemed
irsa stole 'r re' tie police 10 act
lr rre matter. and be- told Capt
Hicks ibaf fha voters IN The neigh.
i7rtood a-re going 20 make The mat
ta- a political ISSUE and vote &C
aardiusly. uul.s something was
1rny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

would bring IL home 20 every child
ish heart There followed native
national airs by the Hungarians.
Poles. Germans and Italians While
al acquitted themselves creditaoly
when the Italians stepped upon the
platform and lifted the voices in
Santa Lucia. the sunny slopes OF
Italy With is music loving people
Uere made manifest. These chill
tren sang Ike trained singers. They
loved what they were doing. and
abandoned themselves 20 the pleas
IRE % Il. L VAS evident 20 all that
he Italians would carry OF the palm
tor music
When these four representative
naf.onali,sss OK Detro., had sung In
'heiy native tongues. all the other
children rose and Joined in Amer
!ca There vas no dearth OF pa.
tr.orc feeling from the humblest OF
he foreign population and +, was
an Inspiring sight
After The exercises. refreshments
were served. In the rooms w
stairs. the work OF the schools was
exhibited. There were many beau
tifgl baskets OF various designs
hammocks. nsh nets. clothing. en-
broidery hats. bird houses. play
houses, besides the paper work done
by the tiny children in the kinder
garten. There was nothing anna
,eurtsh in the exhibition.
The following schools were repre-
sented and took part Ia the eKer
cises Jererson-ave. Presbyterian
Central Presbyterian. Memorial
Presbyterian. Fort.st Presbyterian
ne Italian Presbyterian mission
and The Presbyterian institute. Del
ray, Polish Congregational Italian
and Roumauian baptist. St COLUMBIA
Episcopal mission. Centenary and
Tillman-ave Methodist. Grace Re
formed. Hamtramck. and Trinity
Methodist, Highland Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
STRIKERS FACE
CHARGE

Contempt proceedings were start.
ID against strikers At the plant AZ
the plant 81 tho Michigan Pattern
Works, Jefferson-ave., Friday morn
ing. before Judge Philip r. Van
Zile Marching In military organ
ization. climbing telegraph poles
and throwing missiles was charges
against the strikers at the time
Judge George = Codd issued an in
junction William Mitchell and r.
Relnhold Schumhch were cited To-
contempt for alleged violation OF Tho
court order. The case IL brought
by Richard Kettlcwell. head OF tho
CnnNnrn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

on supplying electrical energy for
lighting. heating and power and the
gas for similar purposes A fight
against the corporation was started
by J W Cockburn Of the civic
board OF control who now manages
the municipal plant; Sir James AK
ms. Lieutenant general OF Manitoba
and legal adviser; Sandy" MacD Don.
aid. who was mayor then. and Rich
ard Waugh. mayor since the plant
was opened in October. 1911.
Under the rule OF the corporation.
light cost 30 cents per thousand
watts, and power and fuel half AZ
much. The company was paying 20
per cent dividends. but told the PEG
pie cheaper ligt, or power could not
be given because os the high price
Of coal
n was suggested the company
erect a hydro-electric plant and
utilize the power OF the Winnipeg
river II miles away This was done.
but the company did not reduce the
cost OF electric current. Divide nds
went up.
Then Coctburn. Macdonald. Att
kins and Waugh got people interest
ed in a municipal plant.
The cost OF the plant up to this
low tension side OF the city term!
malls was s3.42i ,63s. Within the
city the distributing system cos
t2.5s3.3s2.
To date the investment represent
IN assets ts.e3o,7loso and the on,
standing liabilities are $4,000
This first year showed a dencit, be
cause the old company reduced rates
and signed MP thousands OF custom
ers 20 fve-yesr contracts Just before
the city's plant was completed.
Now there In a surplus Of 5000.
900 In the treasury OF the city plan
besides that OF the sinking and de
probation funds.
The civic system has 32.43s Gus
toners The private company Il
selling most Of it's current 20 sub
urban towns or course II has hs'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCkYARD>

DETROIT. Aug is.---a-tI- ~ --
ket steady; I0FL5r higher '
heavy steers. ssgs75 sest ha--s
weight butcher steers i-z5 IS.
mixed steers and -e.fers So
handy light butchers, s. p s15 4E p
$50 butc-sr cows 1865 common
COWS t450GGs5 earu~-- t15
best heavy UuIs ts1s5a --a
bulls s. 90 ass stock bulls
$50 feeders 1s500-2 7rr--s.
ss50ds mixers and springer 81.
IS feai calves Ma SET R--@--f &c. -
grades SOC higher u'r@rf f-ls
ig5e heaviAs g. f.H5 80 -.r-g
and lambs Narkst steady BEST
lambs. so So far lambs. 3
70 IS Nght % common law-
yssrlirgs ssGFi1. ta.r o.. good .-.f.
tsdsi9 Culs ard com .r :
Hogs Na~ke' Joe Chez -a-
ers and rsayiss. iio.t5 et#5 pigs
ys.Tt ds5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
MN Nnnh pnnnrrr

NEW YORK Aux FF.-r
Steady. Pork. strong. mess. E..
q % Lard steady rr..".a
spot. 1t375Ti2 s5 sugar ..
duh, cut loaf ISIS cruise. E-
drred. g. t0d72a Rrsr#Ist,#
f.)5. Coffee. Rio SO .H J.I
Tallow Firm. ape. 'al r.. .t.
country tTTs59 May r| lf
81 80. No J. s5uag, clover
81 &c. Dressed poultry T4a.. tIr-
keys. "a a 32c. ghIcker-.
fowls, ~ u1hc, furkrs- Tt i2r
BOOSTERS f7h e. chickens rrr.I-r. 40
Wltc Cheese -tr.uE state fr
common Co specials fal
skins. common o. special Trtf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

France advance with machine guns.
Violent combats occurred In the
streets OF the ruined village before
The Germans withdrew
on the Somme front, the Germans
last night made their nrst attempt
"a recapiure positions taken BY the
French IN Wednesdays advance
around Maurepas. A. the same time
the Germans were delivering heavy
attacks against the British around
PoEieres. nghting broke out along
The French front southeast OF
Maurepas. where violent artillery
fghting continued throughout yes
terday The French not only re-
pulsed the German attacks but made
some prisoners.
No engagements OF Importance oc-
Cured south OF the Somme or else
where on the French front. South
OF Belloy- I'm Santerre the French
found four machine guns in a trench
in Wednesdays attack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOr X
nuautnx A StsyruH

EAST BUFFALO. - = Aux
Cattle s care. tul' prime steers.
gloso. good % .c1o5-s.
fair 20 good. s. 5'g plain "a
coarse. f775Gs year .nEs t-y ed
1910. best handy steers
light butcher steer -fu st
butcheTtng steers ard Gn.fs-s tr1
g. s09s best heavy 'at y
12s butcher cows g. f.us .I----s
tA7bGs canners. f75Hdf s.-y
bulls. o.. butcher fG.Is. 3.
common bulls $500 zoos IS
ers So so y lIErr. NCmU.I at. ---s
1sqs25 feeders ia Ut-.--
and sprirserA SO Zoo
Hogs. 10 cars higher. 0rav- AMI
workers $1,000 1925
sheep cars HI cop .
Ill I Is ysarli-Es.
wefhers s. ~ t2t ewes 5
Calves s5dI3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

su9sr--Detroit Wholesale prices
crystal dOmiuOea. Z-lD. 80 ~ do.
SID, $40 20 Eagle tablets. $40 rut
loaf. ts75 cubes. a. Xxx Pogder-
ed. t7sb standard powdered. . so,
GRADUATED extra COsrso. q % gran
ulat~t. nne m bulk, tito. Eranulaf-
ed. 95-lb cotton. $3.50 crystal DOM
cases $40. crystal domino gran.
HF cases. 1850. diamond a, $50,
eontect toner's. a. i!55 20 (! 60.
No 4. s72O No 2. SIS. 80 TO- o. 30.
No II. g. 05 40 -. s. so. o. a. ~.
No IL. 1856 No 49, te5 ron-rsh-
ing mixture. . us beet Rranulatei
f7-A0 per loo lbs household poud
Is ~ 10 case. t2.35, do 80 90 case
$3.50 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18


De'ort ne pFes'd'n'S gathered lh
- - l'i''.''ls W" ..' ''..'''-
"',1' vas =, 20, p ~
e. -. .'''
" mn '' personal represent .
yves from nearer points
The railway presidents came ir q
more or less hostile mood Th.i~
inclination. ,ruUk, oppressed ~
some ~ them, was 20 support ,hn
position OF their manag.r- "ho have
/ declined 20 accede 90 rhr Yrrsl-
dents proposal rGat concession ~
The eight hour day est present To-
nour pay Do mao" Dee hA~., t'r s"..
.'''''eh'' o'"tr ISSUES i."H TO- Pee
Nv sS'--a.r' an. secuted - st,-
Ga. .''".',' 'S''o
" n''e , '.' '.- gathering 'i foj
Wy r"'l Dyes va preparing ~
VIZ al .-' H..iN 'A'e'~F. SEES OF
az VI" me p''s'''h' plan, ~
a." ~ ~ e'''''..' "'', - '"' " u.
Ia "'.''' '''.1'' 'f' VIZ" la'lr
u''''"H I'D -. '+-t N'.3 'a
- 80 ''''o-' "'--'' s--"7 .' '-e
~
.s'
H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

PARIS. Aug BY a powerful
a',ar1 ra nc nor.heast f-oa, q
vers.H 'a- night. he French CON.
yletaIs captured the village of
Fi-u-y, driving 'ae Germans from
.ra. par ~ 'te village which they
-t0I bella. r. wa ofo.alIy announced
,o8sy
gs4 Germans STU retain few
house, r.tEtaa and eat ~ he VI
'ags near 'aa Dasg.'re forest. The
Frea.t .g advanced eest ~ the
town a-.aas1 Ta.aumont and
Flea-y. ss.1E so y-'soners
Tho IFrfact low NAs str,ck on
tho ore tgrared and sevetty eighth
day ~ no. great battle FOR tho fort.
rrss e.'E. O. vss preceded By a
terrific bombardmeut and heavy
curtain Gro 'fa' prevented The Ger.
mans from bringing up reserves
irgIng perafoIy 70 the north.
! eastern halsrH ~ No town. he Ger
uanf yaufy attempted ~ stem the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE
Rail Issues Firm. But Trading
l. Confined to the
InduStrlals

NEW YORk. Aug U.s. Price .n-
crease over yesterday close AZ NE
opening Of the stock mart' TO-DAY
indicated another act,F" cay an .ar
exeAaggo. Rail ..ues held trn ol,
there was little trading Ia other i1aA
Industrial.
During "a early hours oi me
market there Was little interest ~
other thau s-e outcome o; he ran
road conference At Washington and
trading was almost AZ q standst.i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
rutcaao pVT-rrp

trss. soc; nrsts, 70 D 2sye; nrsts, II y
Prime ordinary. ~ q 2,o nrsts. 23ts q
nss cnss.. Twin MI IN ffiS Z.
poultry; Fowls, iBA a isc; ducks. "a
0iSc /s-ose. i0allc; SPRING. 2ess q
tic. turkeys fae, Potatoes: Receipts
3s ears Itvsey City. pt50i.75. Min
nesuta, tile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
CLEVELAND LINr sTnoN

CLEVELAND Ar - sf.l. r.
ceipts 1000. uavFat
workers. ulxea and rst -
pigs 80 rous.s 5 a.-
Cattle. Receipts. So cars r.aT-.F
weak. sheep and lambs. .t.f.
vars market steady |."
SO 50. Calves Ii-.e-rfs
ket ateady. tor. 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
RIVER GIVES UP
BODY OF MAN

The body Of man believed 90
have been IN the water for more
than a month. and probably longer.
was found floating near the Put IN
Bay docks az no foot % Second
ava. Friday morning. and removed
20 The county morgue by The police
department Tho body was that of
we'll dreRsed man. 80 is stated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

--..-- 49,.
.-.. .......r --...,- ,,....,~. rs,
~. .-...., -..'-,,st
prpr< ALL. ~4a .r.,-,,-s
----.- advance IN .o..h,xe.,.
.-- r-1..-a and -s,s -s-.I.ss
$50 MAS. attacks .. ,,. R..sians
-r---.. said d..
....- rr-.. -..-.--s-, from, Vienna
.as.- e.-... ALI. u received aara
.-ssr The -a...-s az ala Italian
a.tsr.s s.-. Claimed.
.D- --. s-... .. A-.-s.ss AL
wa-- ~ 9...v.-. ana .- -r. .ao,o-
~ --- rr--. -.r--..- 5r- A..
..... 49,. --.--.....-..- -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

LONDON, Aug. ls.-Britsh troops
las, night extended the gains they
made Yesterday northwest OF Raz-
eatlr-L@Petit. entering German
trench portions in small local enter
prtses. General Haig reported this
afternoon These trenches were
found 20 be greatly damaged and tul.
% enemy dead.
Other hostile attacks from the re-
g.on OF Maruinpuich during the
l.ght were repulsed as completely
As we're the attempts in the same re-
gton Yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

TOLEDO Aug II f.s
osipts 1900. uarEet
heavies 400 a. q -G' rras. .t.
dl075, yurksrE SlF2tg
pigs s. 1JQ10. Cafv.. .rr-.f
steady. sheep ard JAM. ..f
steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Detroit Bank ctearinas.

Detroit bank clcarings for Friday
were t-4i6.57510. Total clrarings
for 1916 10 date, were t1,30G,41S-
s41 50. ~ against Ss7f, 12776776 tor
the corresponding period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Bank. and Trust Companies
The fnllowing - - r-LvIL.K-t

The following inns ars p-IvTI"E-d
10 execute orders On "a ENchA-gn
w r Moss q Co Carlyle 4 Pc 20.
Geo N West A Co. r. z. M4elr11e
mour q Co. " p M-I-aughin n. Mrr-
rlIl. Lynch & Co " A Ha-tr
Co. WIN A Nesv a Co, Sinclair <
Souis. EmmSt I sg--talE-se VA 4 4
Co, W. z Reilly s Co. Ns.taeEH
FINN, A W wallace 4 Co. L@Tts .
s,ockArd Co. Bennett. smith &
Gorton-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Charles r Hughes. Republican
nominee FOR president, s. scheduled
TO speak I'm san Francisco tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

PrfntinR-ths piriH neat ktnd--that
b. rIght--Itnss Job Dfpt.--Nnin tS2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

HUNTINGTON. W vs-Roy
Ralney has laid or 81 81 thc 50 en-
ployes at his Coueio Farms estate
and strictly quarantincd tho prem.
iscs 10 safeguard his three children
from infau'ile paralysis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK SAILING for Turkey.
where he will take up the POST Of
American Ambassador. AUIam /
Elkus took nearly 700 pounds 81
Turkish coffee with him Someone
tipped him On II was selling az 81
q pound In Turkcy
CHICAGO-Illinois legislators are
In favor OF special legislation 70 give
Illinois guardsmen on the border a
chance 10 vote by mail a pol by
mall Indicate asscmhlymen are al
most unanimous for calling spe.
cial session