davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
Tarmcr scrictb nit Mrm lit 9rci6-
maid)ine.
Mer5tc befiirhten, BOB Mrm BON 6reo
2afrens anplttirt merOen mllb.

Ire6 2afrenb, Ser fiillf Meilen
noropeitlid, bon Gauenfort e1tfernt
cine Tarm fiifrt, gerietb geltern Gor-
n1ittag NIT letter reabten @anO nnb
ltntcrarm in cine Ireldmaidi1,e un6
|trng 10 ldrpere Guetidnt1gett Oapot,
DOB Sic Grs. S. q. Sob ln0 S. g.
@ebcr, melde ben 6arn1er int 1apen-
port @olpitol b%eba1oell, imlter nod
beiiird)telt, DOB sic @ano uno eilr
Iheil bes llnterarms 0es Natienten
ampntirt mcroen mub.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
Sic 5ficntlidJem spiclplate.

Sellrp @arlrbrod, melder Sic Glap
8rolt11o allo Hecreation 4iiociation
pt Mnlerica pertritt, biclt seltern i'm
8apenporter Commercial Glub cine
M1llprafe, in Ser CT sic arbeit ser
Serell1igltng crflarte. Illd mics er
oaroltf BIN, oaB Die GeleIlihaft miQig
Jet, IN Davenport ibrcn 9Slon ourd5u=
fllbrell. @ilrgermeilter Sobn Scr
apalo 1trto ntebrere befannte giirger
lil1D Gcrtreter pon giirger= ltllo lra0-
tlld]e1l @oblfaGrts @ercinigungcn,
apolultct Der gerlanr1lll11g bei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
-Merben- Del Mittel eceenGbel1ma.
tsntus uno Shmer5ct aner @rt.
Miepe's Mbpthefe.

6crr l1io Nrolt SSSobn 5. sinot
$50. 1914 Scott Strabe, rciitcn belt(
5l friiher Morgcl1intnoe nad Song
@ead), Gal., o6, llnl BORT Den @Illter
5lt pcrbringclt.
9ollis Nrltolo aof miro arll
@olllltag nod gtem Dorf fobrcr, Inn
BON sort ats nit Dem 9ampfer
aMielu Nnlltcroam" nod Rottcroml
5lt fobrcn, Inn @elbdfte in europa 5ll
erfebigen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
sri=gitp slrt gcasrc iuiro mn Is,
Sannar micbcr crDffnct mcrben.

Sci elmer ON Mittmod a%b9ebalte=
men Gerlanntllrllg Der Gri=Gitp art
Seaglle mlroe beidloiicl1, bic aiga
altt 10. Sanltar mleoer gu erDffnen.
Yin Gor- mic alltb 9aadymittagell
1ol &lnItllnterrid]t gcgcbcn lperoel1.
@Sle b~erlalitet, madt oas Iireftorilln1
oer a1tnlt=2iga Ben gerilldl. Scrrn
Morris Spielbcrger Don Gbicago oils
Sebrer tlir Die bieiiaea alailen 81, &C.
1%pillnelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
WiQ Der professionalism bic Nr
6ett erleid1tcru.

Sic gri=Gitp Mlltonlobile Grade
Mllociation bot geltcrn Der r,el,er=
nannten Gapel1porter gerfe6rsfont-
million Oltrd giirgermeilter ssoblt
9sarmal6 lire Gienlte an. Die Ser
|eitigltng 111adbt ser Gapellporter Ser
fcbrsfonmiiiion Sen gorihlag Elm
einbeitlid)es Gerfebrsprbinan5ipltem
|fiir sic brei Stdbte 9anenpprt, &of
|5slano nlo Woline, gu er5ielen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
@egerin nus Ser stabt seipieicn.

gitber See Sobnion, sic 2eiteri1t
eil1es Der beriid)tiaitcn geegerborbeas
Dleler Stoot, lpllroe aeltern bon go
liaeimagiitrat grnlt GloulIen aus Ser
Sfaof gefpielet, 11ad)0cm lie tpdbreno
Der beraal1gencn @ode nidt mcniger
als orein1al 1pegen angeblider Groiti=
tuition %perbaftet lllo pro5eiiirt NOR
BEN 1par.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
Or. Melubnrn erDffnet Eragis in SIC.
Ealtslan0.

Ir. 9citer Aelpbnrlr, Ser ieit Sen
lebten lcd9s Sabrelt in @railb Molt1o,
Sa., prafti5lrt ulb mabrenb Der lee-
ten ad)t Wonate ais &or1pagnpn BON
Or. Sufn @agaoncr Don Iea8itt &C.
arbeitct bat, eroffllete gcitern in W1c=
@al1slato lcine Eraris.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
Masfcraoc bes Mprbiucit Sa=
uenpprt SitrubcreinS.

- Ger 9eoronelt Davenport Sllrllper=
eil miro am Sounabcllo Iberto, Sen
8. Ge5cnt6cr, ei1lcl grnBelt Masfen-
baa pcranitaltct, fiir Den ld)on ieet
bic &orbereitunaclt g~ctroffcu mcrocrl.
Samnltlid)e Mitglicoer ltno tire
Irennoe- iino ber5lld lier5u cingela=
Den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
aanterabidaft

aamcrabl1aft Waalnerbunb.
8ctterfclt ipic Selienerltnbl
Wi1entugenb, nclt seipeibt.
Nel beipdbrt in GROCER 3eitl
gincr tbcilt bes anbern grot,
giner tragt pes atlbcrn Motb,
Giner lit pcs anDern Iro1t,
@enn Ser Stllrm oas 9er5 umtoit.
Mllc treibt Ser cine @eiit,
Ser gum aleiden 3iele meiit;
Nle eint baslelbe garlb:
Ser5 un0 @anO fiir's @aterlan6l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
Mdnner=@ crcinianna scr 3iumsgc.
mcinoc miro lcmtc Sulammcn=
trctcu.

Sic Manllcr %crcinigl1na Scr
bcittld) cpangelild) llttberiid]ell
3ionsgcmeinoc miro bclltc Ibelo
inn Sanlc bon &errll @ltoplpb Sbpell-
len, go. GIG Gaines Strabc, sltion1=
mclltreffcll, I'm cirlclt gcmiitblidell
Nbclo sill perbringcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
Nuacbutc fir Sen n@nilSing GpSe"

Nls 0clterr 9Sadmittag in scr
staotballc Die Ingc5ote fiir Sic
I%rl1cfarbcit oes .0apenport @llilo=
ing Gooc" gcoffnet muroen, ltclltc es
lid hcra1s, baB bic Sri-@itp 2itho-
graphing Gomfallp Nas nieorislte
Mllgchpt nit $461.S0 fiir fiinfbnt=
oert grenlplare genlad)t battc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

5rou 81. 6. Soffmal1 bon
Hrl11eeton, Sa., Die lid bier latgere
Belt inn @alic Don $. $. 9seiffer, Mo.
10 mel tlide 16. StraBe, a~llfgebalte1
bette, reiite geitern mieoer mad
Gril1ceton 5%rriif.
Srau Charles s. ai16t, Sic
Gattin Des @eidaftsleitcrs oes BUR
tis SpernbauIes, miro bellte ooe1
gtoraen nod gilori, Wdlliiiippi, Of.
rei'cnl Inn BORT Sen @inter 5n5ubrin
gen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
9aucnport Maltins Company Der
fault Waid)ineric I'M @crtbe
INN 100000.

Sic Gapenport Wfalting Company
bat ~eingeIeben, bob Davenport n1b
Soma pobl allf INNER Ser 8robibi-
tion perfauen lit mto laBt besbalb Die
friiber sur Serlteauna Don gier se=
.braud)te WoldJincrien I'M @ertbe BON
ilber 100000 aus Dem @ebai1oe l1eb=
men ul1o alti ben Marft brin9ell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

- Sa6en sic idon .Clb @iliion
gier" probirt? @lei1 NIT Dem better
importirtcn @ier unb empfoblen bon
BEN 9oftorcn. Nod Sslanb 8reptns
|Gompanp. .lan5.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
@pm @rnnbeiscnt61tnsmarft.

Gas bisber Garl Mettller geborigc,
90. 905-9O7 tpeltlid)c 2. StraBe, &C.
@runoeigentMum mltrbe fiir5-
lid) Martin s. 8e2acp fir einen ao-
itenpreis bon rmgcidbr 100000
ii6eribrieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

Merdants 9ransfer & Storage
90. Gelepbon 855. lana.l
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-29
the marvellous work Of the artists must
be exposed to it's rayages.

Much loose talk is heard, being in
dulged in among legislators, In prepar-
edness councils and in the press, about
the virtue of compulSion to fill the ar
my ranks when "condescension, eccen-
tricity or convenience" as the Chicago
News puts it, does not inspire volrln-
teering Some such crisis came in the
civil war, following upon a series OF
army disasters, and the government
resorted to compulsion. After months
of pother and confusion, even riot and
bloodshed, the draft brought out about
$4,000 sulky or half hearted recruits to
count ON calls aggregating 100000
men. Over 100000 who We're summon
ed bought Off, one way and another
and shirked their share in that much
lauded universal therefore democratic
service" The net result was that all
Of the burden not assumed by willing
volunteers fell upon towns and coun-
ties where volunteers We're lacking,
which taxed themselves in various
ways to raise bounty men and fill the
letter of the law by adding new names
to the muster roll. The efficiency at
the front of the big bounty or substi-
tute recruit was scarcely given
thought. In fact, the only universal
phase of the proceeding was the uni
versal humbug played on the generals
and veterans on the firing line, who
cried for help.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-29
O4823- O6O99
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula. Montana,
Nov. q, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that Nels Rosegg. of Roman, Montana,
who on April 80, 1913. made nd entry
No. O4S23. for SW14 SEA Sec. 8, 7.
10 N, R. 20, and on Oct. %. 1915,
made additional nd entry No. 06099,
for lot z, Sec. 2, and lot II, Sec. 8, T.
~ NJ, R. 20 w., M. M, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make three year
proof under new law, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
John n. Bailey, U. S. Commissioner,
at Roman, Montana, on the 18th day of
January, 1917. Claimant names as
witnesses: Jesse Swinehart, William
Engle, liver M. Brandjord, Max H.
Loewenstein, all of Roman, Montana,
FRANK M. M'HAFFIE,
dec 1-29 Register.
Non-coal land.)
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-29
THE ROMAN PIONEER.
Issued every Friday at Roman, Mis-
soula county, Montana, by E. H. Rath-
bone, publisher.
Space rates on application.
Reading notices 10 cents per line.
Legal advertising at state rates.
CHURCH and society notices at regular rates wher'
profit is the object.

If fierce anti-moyie crusade comes
along one of these days and puts bars
on the profitable business it will be the
fault Of promoters of Objectionable
shows. On this point the Chicago
Daily News says: ut is clear that the
motion picture business needs renewed
inspiration. Its promoters place too
pronounced an accent upon the ugly
things in human nature and human ex-
perience. This is fundamentally bad
art. 1t is an indication of poverty of
invention. Crime in all its forms,
preference being shown for the more
hideous forms, is being depicted in mo-
ton pictures to nauseating degree.
the business the intelligent men who
are engaged in the manufacture OF
films for the picture houses should
realize that they are greatly OVERRIDING
the production of thrills in ways that
are bad for the publics nerves and
morals Violent contrasts between
good and evil in motion pictures too
commonly consist of 80 per cent evil
and 10 per cent good. The proper
ton is all wrong. 1t is of a sort to
breed neurasthenics. eyildoers and pes
simists."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-29
O4692
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Dec 26, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that John Bauer, of Horte, Montana,
who on Aug. 6, 1918, made nd entry
No. O4692, for Unit F. NJ SEA. SW4
SE14 Sec. 8, T. 20 NJ, r. q w. M. M,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof under new law to estab.
fish claim to the land above described,
before John N. Bailey, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Roman, Montana on the 18th
day of February, 1917 Claimant names
as witnesses: Roy Atkinson, Christian
M. Dali, Joseph M. Johns, Daniel Syla,
all of Horte, Montana.
FRANK M. M'HAFFIE,
Non-coal land Flathead project.
dec jan 26
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-29
THE BIG STORE
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual stockholders
meeting of the First National Bank of
Roman, will be neld on the second Tues
day in anuary, being January 8, 1917,
at their banking room at 1890 p. M,
to elect directors and for the purpose
of doing any other business that may
come before the meeting.
F. J. WHITE, Cashier,
JOHN DAHLGREN, President.
Dec. 22-29-Jan. 5.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-29

For those who are acquainted with
Venice intimately there would be much
of interest which they would miss if
they were to visit the historic Italian
city in these troublous times. Who
before the war would have imagined
that to witness the collection of art for
which every inch Of Venice is famous
he would have to 60 to Rome and Sec
lions of southern Italy to appease his
fondness for the beautiful? War has
brought some strange changes in that
wonderful storehouse Of art. The
Grand canal looks like vast navy
yard, and the whole city has taken
on an aspect Of preparation and de-
tense. Think Of three huge warships
being swung into the canal, while big
dirigibles hover over the city! But
the moving Of all movable art pieces
out of the danger zone is the most
wonderful change any one could i'm
agine. Famous structures which stand
as targets for the hostile aviator, too.
are protected with sandbags and sup
ports as far as possible. War is in
deed an enemy Of civilization when
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-29
BY ELLIS Nj. CLARKE.

trar asked
"Oim nayther." said Patsy McGlnn
AS he shifted his hat to tn side of his
head.
"Oi was born, since We ask it. 4 twin"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-12-29

How were TIL rats saved anyhow?
Adam didn't have Ararat until tn
food was over.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
WEALTHY KAZOO
MAN DIES FROM
THREE-STORY LEAP

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 10
AS the result of injuries received
Wednesday afternoon when he
jumped from the third story win
dow of Borgess. hospital, Amos J.
Winslow, one of KALAMAZOO
wealthiest citizens. died during the
night. While the report was first
given out that he had not been
badly hurt, internal injuries were
found and the aged man died in
great pain.
Winslow, regarded as worth half
a million and the owner of over 60
houses in Kalamazoo. was recently
admitted to the Kalamazoo Sta;
hospital upon petition by his
nephews. who said their uncle was
squandering his wealth. Winslow Sc
cured his release from the asylum
through court action. Immediately
upon being released, he had an in
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
ELEVATORS IN
CITY HALL IN
NEED OF REPAIRS

Elevator service in the city hall
Is not up - the standard required
by The city inspection department
which has Offices on the fourth floor.
The cars are passed by the inspec-
ton department TO carry weight
Of $500 pounds, but since Boiler In
spector John G. McCabe reduced the
pressure on the compress ed air
tanks because of their corrugated
condition. the elevators can barely
crawl upward with 500 pounds
aboard.
"Wednesday morning the elevators
stuck several times because they
tried to carry more than two or
three passengers at time. One of
the elevators took long rest at the
bottom Of the shaft. Meanwhile, city
hall visitors and employees were
obliged to climb the stairs.
There is not another building In
Detroit where the elevator service
is so unsatisfactory. said business
man who headed for the stairs after
pressing the elevator bell for sew.
tral minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

hospitals where IL IL stopping inllam.
nation In wounds and In cases Of
pneumonia and other throat and lung
diseases.
DR.. J. II. Wilson. one of the most
prominent physicians in England,
who enjoys the distinction OF being
medical advisor to the authorities
serving the City OF London. IN WRIT
Ing of its use in the army. says:
"A large number OF cases Of
acute Pneumonia and Bronchitis
have now been treated with Il and
in every one the temperature has
been reduced to normal within ~
hours. with a rapid relief of symp.
toms"
In England Ion-o-lex under it,
scientific English name Is obtained
only through physicians. In AM
erica It's usefulness is not to be %
limited. IL should be In every house.
hold In the lsnd--wherc almost daily
use will be found for IL.
In the more common Ills ruch -
sore throat or Group. burns or wounds,
coughs and colds in the head. ~ well
as in the more serious diseases. Icr-
o-lex will be found amazingly effect
i've. No household ought to be with
out 1t a single day.
Ion-o-lex comes In two forms--ll.
uuid for internal use and the Ion-o-
lex Unguent for external use. 1t -
disper sed by all leading druggists I'M
der an absolute guarantee--m0ney
back IL IL does not stop innammattom.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Character Building Is
Up to the Individual,
Says DIR. Smith
MUST SEEK
GODS AID
Methodist Pastor De-
livers Powerful
Lenten Sermon

Perhaps we can't control the men
tai and moral clothing we inherit
but we can help what kind OF a man
lives in them, the Rev. II. Lester
Smith. of Central Methodist church,
said In his Lenten sermon In the De.
troit opera house, Wednesday noon.
Continuing, he said:
I'VE are forever wearing second
hand clothes. We cannot escape it.
From the time when as children We
wore our fathers or mothers made
over garments down 10 the present
moment we have worn other PEG.
pies clothes. altered 20 suit us. It's
true, but stu secondhand clothes.
Social clothes, mental clothes.
moral clothes, spiritual clothes, all
kinds OF clothes have been passed on
to lis and We have worn them. We
have little originality in life: most
of what we have We have borrowed
from others. A few persons act the
fashion in clothes; the rest of the
world make monkeys Of themselves
In copying after their leaders A
few persons sound the keynote of a
political party, and the great army
Of brainless. careless and spineIess
voters take up the catch words,
shout the slogan and wear the party
brand.
Even in religion we find a multi.
tude of people with little real faith
OF their own, VINO have little real
conviction on vital spiritual matters.
They repeat some other persons
creed. They read some other per-
sons prayers In the prayerbook.
They follow some other persons con.
cience. They wear the ready made
UNCONVENTIONAL clothes that have
been worn by the multitude before
thenh
1--WE must wear the garments OF
the past 10 a certain extent, but 10
what extent must wear the physi-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
FOSTER QUITS ~
TO ACCEPT MI
POSTIN THE EAST

After giving nearly seven yoofo
OF service to the boys of D0tyu1k,
Eugene c. Foster. boys secretary
has resigned to take a simiiar 49,
ton with the internationally ounnlt-
tee Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Mr.. rogeep
will move to New York. whero NJ
work VIII comprise chiefly iuveo(1,
CATION and writing on the SUBJECTS
or boys work. Is 3
His experience here as the head
of department that spends Vs10ee
year and requires eight secrs-
taries' time. has eQuipLsd him for
this work. One purpose o. his nsN
work will be to prevent duplication
Of effort. In Detroit, he has been =
Boy Scout commissioner and Y. n.
G. A. worker, too. There are dog
ems of other good organizations ~
boys. but each overlaps the other.
This, 1t is hoped TO overcome.
In addition TO his activity IN
boys work, Mr.. Foster was active
ly identified with safety first wog1|
in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Barnett Names Schultz,
Former Enemy, for
Important Post
SOME OTHERS
ARE SIGHTED
Supervisors to Consid-
er Several Annexa-
ton Petitions

Aid. Eddie" Barnett and Aid.
Herman Schultz, former enemies In
the common council, are now
friends. Aid. Barnett, as chairman
of the board OF county supervisors,
cemented the new friendship, Wed
nesday morning. when he an
nounced that Aid. Schultz would be
chairman OF the committee on ways
and means. the most important as
signment on the board
IN appointing my committees, |
have tried to take care of the boys
who were neglected on the council
committees" explained Barnett.
To his colleague, Aid. Jacob
Guthard, Barnett gave the chair
manship of the committee on taxes.
Aid. 'harles w. Burton heads the
important committee on equaliza-
ton. and Aid. James Vernon has
charge of the apportionment com
mittee. Aid. John G.. Lodge draws
single committee appointment as
third man on apportionment.
The committees are as follows:
Ways and Means and Legislation
Schultz. Heating. Gilman, Little
field Krimmel, Allen. Stellwagen.
Miller, Movie, Hindle, Freiwald,
Megges. Burnham.
Roads anG Bridges-Rutter, Bur
ton, Bnhr, Case, Dill, Mckinney,
long Richards, Stefanowski. w. j 4.
Wilson. Pfent, vernier, Lafferty
alization-Burton, Kunz. ZoeL
Ter. Robinson. Jakel. Houghten. Star
key, tanning. Bower. Cranshaw,
link, Bondic, McTaggart.
observation-disclosures, Guilfoil,
Lodge. A. Y. Wilson. Wilton. Sche-
mansky. Bristow, Truesdell, Kronk,
VOORHEES,, Thompson. Owen. Field.
Claims and Accounts-Stiles, Ell
lis. Bryan, Ashe, Bailey, Bradner,
Kocher. Kronk, Rollo. Wenzel,
Wing, link. Rounsifer.
Taxes-Guthard, Wartell, Ashe.
Bailey, Bradner. Cranshaw. Dill
wenzel, Jakel, Lafferty, w. J. viii
son, Mckinney, Stefanowski.
Drains--iempke, Rollo, Houghten,
Case, Bower. Bondie, Kunz, Ellis,
Kronk. Robinson, Truesdell, Bris-
tow, Kocher.
Public Buildings-Bleil. Little
field, Guthard, Wartell. tanning.
A resolution by Aid. FreiwaId,
abolishing the position of county
tHX expert. recently vacated by~Cass
Benton. was turned down in a meet
ing OF the ways and means and
equalization committees, Wednes-
day morning. The supervisors were
not sure that the county could get
along without tax expert In view
of the big valuation increase the
state tax commission il making in
Wayne county.
The ways and means committee
recommended the granting of an
nexation petitions submitted by
Crosse Pointe park, lakewood. Ply
mouth and St Clair Heights. Crosse
Pointe Park wants TO take in a 500
foot strip on the south side OF Mack
ave,rte prevent residents there
from tapping the village water main
without permission. Action was
postponed on the petitions OF part
OF Springwells and Hamtramck for
annexation to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
o,sppa~s Dsesvas RSvS, Avsn H. asss
CADILLAC COMPANY
TO EMPLOY $4,000
IN new FACTORY
Purchases Site for the New
Plant Along Line Of -
Grand Trunk.

chased SI.7 acres of land on the
Grand Trunk railway adjoining Z
5s-aors "trip II already owned ana
". S ;rsS, ss- pD lsSs fo VIM sh' .%Sio,
25. 900 men. II 10 said. The property
has Q frontage Of 400 feet on the
Grand Trunk and 10 touched by the
Michigan Central an well.
For some years the company has
avenue and running to Holbroos. The
present purchase was made by James
B. Holden for the COMPANY through
Homer Warren e. Co. from the Whit
ney Realty Co. and Julia E. Dysr II
begins at Hoibrook avenue and runs
embraces four acres IN Detroit and
30 acres In HAmtramck. Ten city
blocks are contained In the piece. The
price IN withheld, but 10 believed TO
have been abovt e<oe, 900.
Ground viii be broken a. soon a.
have been finished The buildings will
he rushed to completion.
The success OF the Cadillac Motor
Car Co. under the management Of
Henry NJ. Leland has made the pres
ont quarters too small despite con-
quarters In its woodward avenue
plant. the company was forced 10
seek another Vocation for its body
plant building out Fort street west
II n understood that the new plant
will include q body plant and that
the entire factory will be one OF the
most eficseut motor car plants In the
country.
frank ". brooks. general manager
Of the n. u. r.. has agreed 10 huiid .
street car line In HoIbrook avenue
from Jos. Campau 20 OAKLAND 10 &C.
eomncdats the snapsoyes Of the Dlant
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich., April

Detroit, Mich. April 2. 1915
Notice Ii hereby given that n spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders Of
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany will be held at the principal
ornce or the company, Room 800, FIJI
tccnth street Passenger station. De-
troit. Mich. on Thursday, the sth day
of June, 1916. at 10 o'clock a. m, for
the purpose OF considering and auth
orizinH the purchase OF part or all OF
the railroads, rights and franchises
OF the following named railroad com
psnIss. ,o-Tlt: Bay City a Battle
Creek q s,urEis Railway Company.
Canada southern Bridge Company:
Chicago. ksiamaToo & saginaw Rsil.
Railroad Company. Detroit Belt Line
Railroad Company, The Detroit. Del
Detroit. Toledo h Milwaukee Rail
road Company, The Grand River Val
ley Railroad Company, Jackson. Ian
sing a Saginaw Railroad Company,
Joliet a. Northern Indiana Railroad
Company. Kalamazoo a South Haven
Railroad Company. Lansing Transit
Railway Company. Michigan AIR Line
Railroad Company. ST. Clair q West
ern Railroad Company, and The Toledo.
Canada Southern n Detroit Railway
Company; and such other matters and
things as may be incident to or nee
essary or appropriate to be done In
connection Herewith.
BY order OF the Board Of DIRECTORS
d. w. PARDEE.
aecretary