davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

Every agricultural community
needs a community center of some
kind where things of general interest
to the community can be taken up. A
place where the community problems
can be worked over and probably
solved. An institution to take hold of
things that are for the betterment OF
the community to push them. An in
sitution that appeals to both the
young and the old. The grange meets
all these requirements.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23
POLITICAL
ANN0UN NCEMEETS
REPRESENTATIVE

am a candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for representative.
JULIUS HEADINGTON.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23
Reply Is Filed

Reply is Filed
In the case of John c. Lloyd VS..
James L. Thompson, administrator, to
recover $1,756 alleged to be due
plaintiff for taking care of Thomas f.
Thompson prior to death, in which an
answer and cross-petition was filed
recently, a reply to the same has been
received by the clerk of courts.
The plaintiff denies that the de-
ceased furnished home and provis-
ions for himself and family, or that
board furnished was in pursuance of
any arrangement.
The plaintiff admits that settle
ment was made covering the farming
of decedent's real estate, but denies
that this covered any claim for board,
lodging, nursing, care and attention
furnished by plaintiff to decedent.
All other allegations in the answer
of defendant are denied.
In answer to the cross-petition, the
plaintiff denies that he is indebted to
defendant as administrator for house
hold items, alleging that same were
given by decedent to daughter OF
plaintiff. Other household items men
toned in the cross-petition were pur
chased, it is claimed, by wife of plain
tiff, and denial is made that decedent
ever had any interest in them. AL
other allegations in the cross-petitior
are denied.
To Reform Deed
J, e. LitZenberg, executor of Crais
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

One of the best steps in the pre-
naredness of a nation is the thorough
development of its agricultural re-
sources, and this is a preparedness"
for peace as well as for war. The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23
COMMISSIONER

Please announce that am a candi-
date for the Democratic nominatioR
for commissioner, subject to the de-
cision of the primary to be held
August s.
H. c. THOMPSON,
Wayne Township.
Please announce that am a candt-
date for the Democratic nomination
for commissioner, subject to the de-
cision Of the primary to be held
August g.
ROBERT NEIDERHoUSE,
Union Township.
Please announce that / am a candk
date for the Democratic nomination
for commissioner, subject to the de-
cision of the primary to be held
August s.
GEORGE w. HAYES,
Harrison Township.
RECORDER
| would appreciate any support Civ
en- my candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for recorder.
BURR H. LYTLE.
Please announce that l am candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for recorder, subject to the decision
of the primary to be held August 8.
ROBERT COCHRAN.
SHERIFF
Please announce that l am candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff, subject to the decision Of
the primary to be held August 8.
WALTER B. HOUSEHOLDER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
John M. Woolison, sheriff, to White
field Middleton, lot "a, Riverside addi
ton to Mt. Vernon, $500.
w. A. Wintermute to Grover c
Bird, SO 1-2 acres in Milford, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

grange stands for this kind OF pre-
paredness.
o
Opportunity knocks at all OIL
doors; some Of US wait for IL to knoch
the door off the hinges and come in
DO you? Next.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

Milford grange is still doing work
in her old aggressive way, Another
class was recently added to her long
list.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

New Bond
In the will of Margaret A. Riden-
our, new bond of $4,000 has been filed
by the administrators, Clinton M.
Rice and John A. Loney, with Ocena
M. Rice and Sylvia M. Loney as
sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23
By Pomona Grange, If Of
WatGr-BOund Type
GRANGE RALLY In june
When State Masters Of Ohio and
Pennsylvania Will Attend
other Notes Of Grange
Activities
(By Press Reporter


The Knox County Pomona Grange
met Saturday last at Clinton grange
hall. Because of the busy season, at
tendance was light. The subject of
Roads" was thoroughly discussed
While no resoluting was done, the
concent of opinion was that we want
roads built of permanent material,
even though the cost is greater at
first, but cheaper in the end. Water
bound macadam was condemned in
every instance.
1t was voted to hold a grange rally
the last week in June with State Mas
ter Taber and the Hon. John McSpar-
en-, master of Pennsylvania state
grange, as principal speakers The
place of meeting and day will be an
nounced soon by the committee on ar
rangements.
Pomona meets in regular session
with Middlebury grange on Saturday,
June II. The Fifth degree will be
conferred on a class. Middlebury
promises a lively meeting and an ex-
cellent program.
Middlebury grange recently con-
ferred the Third and Fourth degrees
on large class. They meet every
second and fourth Friday of the
month.
A few days ago a member said to
us that he thought it good idea to
go and visit some other grange once
in while. Sure this is a good idea;
and now while the weather and roads
are good is the time.
Clinton grange recently conferred
the First and Second degrees on for
mer County Surveyor and Mrs. Ash
craft. The Third and Fourth degrees
will be conferred on large class the
first Wednesday in June. Keep the
good work going.
Green Valley grange is holding in
teresting meetings every two weeks.
Many questions affecting the farmers
are discussed. Light refreshments
are often served and this adds much
to the social hour
The grange should be a real help in
the formation of public sentiment i'll
its vicinity. 1t is a place where the
people of the rural districts can meet
and discuss those questions that are
of importance to them. Every year
there are a number of public ques
tions that are of interest to farmers
and the grange hall is a good place
to become educated upon these
things.
Pleasant grange recently closed {
very successful lecture course of sew
en- numbers. Tie community wa'
much benefited by the able talent pro
vided by this course.
To be benefit to the community il
one of the primary principles of th'
grange.
The lecturer of a grange has an es
pecial opportunity to be of service il
more ways than one. Iie may stin
ulate the older members to NOR
study, assist the younger ones too i
, many ways or help the whole con
munity by means Of open meetings
Now and then some of the lecturer
can be secured through the stat
f grange or from some of the state dt
partments.
!, Every agricultural communit
needs a community center of som
D kind where things of general interes
i to the community can be taken up.
: place where the community problem
q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

smythe at the Church Of tho Holy,
Spirit Sunday night
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

Inventory and Appraisement-
Mary Ayers and Minerva Jacobs,
executrices, have filed an inventory
and appraisement of the estate of
Lorain Benedict, showing: money $5,
securities $693.94, total of $69S94.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23
Marriage License

Marriage License
Philip Frederick Smith, farmer
North Liberty, and Myrtle Grace Rot
inson, Pike township. Rev. ]. A
Barnes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

BANNER CLASSIFIED Aos. PAv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

Certificate Filed
The certificates of Lydia Mae Det
wiler and Helen V. Richards as reg
istered nurses have been filed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23
First and Final

First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed by Fannie Simmonds Lucas, ex-
ecutrix of George Simmonds, showing
$2,36450 received and paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

e. c. MULocK, Agent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

To Reform Deed
]. e. LitZenberg, executor of Craig
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-23

H. C. THOMPSON,
Wayne Township.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Corporation COuns Ell
Planning to Defend
His Reputation
NOT BENEFICIARY
OF VOTE FRAUDS
Points Out that He Was
Not Running for
Office

An impending clash between Cor.
rjralou Counsel pngeman and l..
- liay.sId promises 10 add further
sensation j0 the vote investigation,
which has been lately spiced by
H.k off arrests ana the calling OF a
araaj jury.
u'nsman admitted "Wednesday
morning. that bee was becoming
r..lt, hot auc intimated that he
VIII soon issue strong stat mcnt
u .eWJral fo E3yGclds attempt to
= ~ Z -rff
legged shady work in the primary.
The corporation counsel has been so
r.seUftui that ne twice was on the
point Yf issuing Fl statement. He
prepared two hut decided 10 wait
and pirrGUholcd Thorn
"R7H1'.d persists IN calling me a
bcu.o.iary or shady counting said
uiusaman Nothing could be more
eou-,lass Hls uut running for
Office .n 'ho primary and II is mani.
'aatlv absurd 20 mention my name
be- connection with any ward fight
on have 40 objection 10 Mr. Ray
fields getting all the publicity pos
sib.e hut when he seeks 20 do II
over nv reputation, ! must take
some action"
Uinraman let Il bc understood
,Cuntinucd on Page TwO)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
G. o. p. Leaders Will
Pull For GrOesbeck
At Convention
.PETERMAN TO
BE KEYNOTER
Upper Peninsula Man
Selected For Tenn
pOrary Chairman

Wayne county's 21O delegates and
about go guests Will travel to-the
state Republican convention at Sag
NAV In n special train, leaving the
pere Marquette depot this evening
al s o'clock, Central Standard time.
Led by Republican leaders of Detroit
ana the remainder OF the county, the
delegates Will have but one object in
view. the nomination Of Alex Crosse
heck for attorney general
-t1-tt0u OHTTT5T Mayor MARX f'o-
lice Commissioner Gillespie. end 9TH
er prominent local Republicans will
be on The scene 10 mars hal the
Wayne forces. Joseph Moynihan,
chairman of tho county committee,
LETT Detroit Wednesday morning for
Saginaw. 70 make arrangements for
the accommodation Of the Wayne
delegation Republicans leaders are
positive I'm their statements that the
nomination OF Gruesheck IS a fore
gone conclusion. The 90 votes from
Wayne are enough 90 swing other
strength into line by ordinary trad
ing between various factions, and
this. coupled with the fact that state
wide sentiment agrees that Detroit
should have al least ono candidate
on The state ticket. seems 70 have
relieved the Wayne leaders of any
worry.
With other contests irored ont
during the last few Gays, but ono
real fight remains. and that Is for
the nomination for justice Of the
state supreme court Attorncy-Gen.
ernl Grant Fellows and his backsr-
are claiming enough votes to win
Several iurists from various parts
of the state are also mentioned for
the Office including Judge Mcdonald
OF Grand Rapids Judge Mayne. oi
! Chlrlevcly. judge Scarle. Of Ithaca
aud Judge Woi4t of Lansing
JOHN T. Mangum chairman Of Tho
state central committee, will oper
the meeting ia The saginaw auditor
ium. Thursday morning State Rep
resrntqtivc Albert J.. peterIuHnn. OF
Calumet VIII Dee temporary chair
man. and viii deliyes the keynote
speech Governor Willis. ~ OHIO
las boon selected 10 make the chief
adore Of che meeting
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
SOLDIERS SLAIN
IN DRUNKEN ROW

WASHINGTON sept 27.-Mai..
Con Funston's cmcIal version of the
fighting between American solieys
and Carrsnzisias an IT NaIlc Fritay
blames The American soldiers Of
whom ono was killed aud another
slightly injured for 'he trouble.
Funson's report reached the war de-
partmen' today
Funston based his report on a dis
patch from Gen PcrsmnE Several
American cavaIryWen from Perish
ing's column thr- rrnott SAID ran
tho guard AZ 'hc NJ Vale camp, went
INTO the town and engaged in = 81.
loon r0V with Csuanz,sra pldicr7.
One Carrnnzista officer was killed
ard one soldier Wounded Onc hmer.
lean vas killed and enc slightly
woundc
The natter IS looked upon by Car
ran1is,a SmClalz % simply a drunk
en- roW. Fcr7htur cHrctuticd
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
\. UNIONS
REFUSE TO
QUIT WORK
Stand BY Contracts, Ig-
nOring Strike
Call

NEW YORK. Sept - Labor
unions in New York were today
standing by contracts they have
with employers, and there was little
response 90 tho call for a general
walkout i'm sympathy with the strlk.
ing employees ~ the traction lines
Police reports mp 20 II O'Clock &C.
counted for only one local. connect.
ID with the Painters union. going
ont as an actual step in the sym.
pathetic movement Probably 200
GOO union workers remained away
from work today but a majority OF
them would not have reported had
there been no strike call, being
Jewish, and observing the annual
holiday % their faith
The longshoremen. stcvedores and
other workers who werr expected
10 b" among Tho arst 10 respond. re-
ported a. usual today All indica-
tons were thar unions having con
tracts were showing little sentiment
in favor ~ a strike.
The labor leaders expressed them
selves M entirely satisfied with the
situation today. but ~ould make no
estimate OF the number on strike.
or about 10 strike.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Cash In Treasury In
creases BY Nearly S.
100000 In Year
Afford RETIRES
AS CONTROLLER
Announcement vi a d G
of REIMBURSEMENT of
Capitalization

Coincident with the announcement
from New York OF the plan TO be-
effected In the readjustment Of the
capitalization Of the General Motors
company. the annual report 81 the
fiscal years business ending July 81.
1916. was released Wednesday. chow
lng AN Increase IN cash on hand ar
ter an dividends and notes were
paid. cf sT,o5o.45o72 over July. 1918.
Another important announcement
Wa that concerning The resignation
OF w II Afford, Of Detroit rs rurup-
troiler VI l.. rrenskor. former audi.
tor OF the concern. is 20 succeed him.
Mr. Afford leaves 10 join c. W Nash.
former president OF the General No
tors company, and now head of the
Nash Motors company, which recent
Is took over the Thomas p. Jeffery
Motor company 81 Kenosha. Wis.
Mr. PrenskOr is a Detroiter
The net profits of the General Mo
tors company after deducting eN-
penscs ~ manufacture. including
maintenance. selling and administra-
tion as We'll az taxes, insurance and
depreciation. were s29.146.10751 In
AfAVf NH NANillN' FltsFAUf % - : LOT
1915. After deducting the seven per
cent preferred dividends for the u
months and interest on first lien
notes. the undivided profits for the
period amount 10 $27,740.596A1. as
compared with S13,4oS,s3942 in
1915.
The capital stock in the hands Of
the public July 81. 1916. was as fol
lows Preferred seven per cent GU
mulatiye. SlA9Sb.200. common. So
5ll.7S20J, which represents an in.
crease during the year of $1,000
common stock
The COMPANY has no funded In.
dcbtcdness. its first lien notes.
amounting to S232S.oOo. having been
paid az maturity with interest al six
per cent This was In July. 1915.
The only indebtedness OF the com
pany is for merchandise and con.
sists OF current accounts payable of
S726fIt27O. and 1880. S32o7 nabi}I
OContinur0 on Pnge rwol
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Henry Ford Comes Out FZdHo0tedIy
For Wilson, Who Keeps Factories Busy
And Payr0Us Full "--Defends8 -HOuy LQu)

Henry Ford. Republican. will cast
his vote for Woodrow Wilson. Dem
ocrat. In the presidential election
NOV Z. because
As a business man, Citally con
cerned In the continued prosperity
OF America. he believes Wilson'S
policy OF equal rights between capt
tai and labor. with fair Geld for
all and special privileges 20 none
will DO more 10 keep factories busy
and payrolls fun than any revision
of the tariff the only definite prom
iso of the Republican candidate
IA a ace-loving American citizen.
Ford believes that Wilson not only
has kept but viii continps 70 keep
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Candidate Spoke To
$4,000 In Buckeye
State
SPEAKS TONIGHT
IN PITTSBURGH
Will Then Invade New
Jersey Terri
tory
By PERRl Arnold

tNf9H spyNdsUf utfei Press
AKRON. O.. sept p Nominee
Hughes finished HIS tour Of Ohio
today. yoro Of throat and tired Of
body he was yanked out Of his
bed shortly after O'Clock 10 make a
rear -cnd OF the train speech hero.
Ia VAS due Tor more extended ad-
DIRE ar Canton and then rest until
noon when he was due 10 arrive at
PA ~bGrgh
With his stops here and az Canton.
concluding his Ohio s'umping ev-
perioncc, b. was estimated today
that the Republican nominee has
been seen by apout 75.cOu Ohioans
and has spoken 10 probably 10000.
Despite Tire fact that he Was almost
tired ou' and his voice nearly gone
CONTINUED on Page TyvoD
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

his country OFF. off war that, do
spite an ihe preparedness meas
urc- passed hy fhc Wilson admin .-
tratiou Wilson ae president can
and VII Do more to make recourse
To these weapons OF defense un-
necessary than auy other cvBdt
date for president
In an hours talk. which ranged
from q discussion of the eighthoHr
H0 ta N.srp tho tarir and fro.
trade. Ford told for the FIRST tu
be- reasons hat have moved Aia.
lifelong Republican. ~ support
Presidcnt Wilson in the present
campaign.
To beEn wtth.- declared Ford
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

United States civil service exam
nations for fhe following govern
ment positions are announced by
the civil service commission Fruit
crop specialist. oct 's and ~, lab
oratory assistant mae. oct II and
70. assistant In bureau 81 aStt2e!os
oct /. herdsmen, oct 1s Applica
ton blanks may b" obtained from
the civil scrvira hoard secretary ir
the poetonlceF Of the cities In which
The examinations are 10 De- held
These are. Detroit Ann Arbor
Grand Rapids. Escanaba, Cheboy
gan Irouwood Kalamazoo. Lansing
Manistee. Mafuuetc. saginaw Sault
STE Marie. and Traverse city
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

"Im supporting Wilson .,reass
Na.t.f is supporting f1a r.l.G uU
or rtfh.r bsra4s taI.-t f.
against wilson
I'm for Wilson because j.. os
fo The interests she Unseen .ar.-
Chat seek to control gov rrnar
and is holding them off Traf ne
t- on CD them and .s hlH''ra '.H
pff i- proven uv his Ha 81. rgh
into war with Mexico. HutIH n.
'he lives ui '.1u auJs 20 r.,..
American Too .a.. Iir J.'.f
Wallst has invested ISL HrE... u
@ gamble
+For thls one rcaeou alone t.D
Cooltiuu~N - PaSe TwsN
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Old Days in Wild and Wooily
West Had Nothing on Gay
Detroit Under Liberal Rule

Crooks who have swarmed into
Detroit as q sponse, TO thc nation
ally circulated report that 'hc Gig
was wide oneu" seem 20 lack r."
.pect even for the institution FOR
which the wide open policy stands
the saloon
For. since tho day OF thr Pm
rougls adding Machine go. rob
bCry, no case on the police records
has been more daring more ded'rt
OF Jaw than tho hold up of the s1-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Checks a' The rate OF 81 a day
are ready for registrars ia the Office
" Max G. Kccn city treasurer. and
are bnlng ayen gm re VIII keep
his office oYen until q ocloVk, We'd
nesd3y and Thursday NIGHTS. 10 pay
The registrars Corporal ION Counsel
nIngyman said. "Wednesday morn
irs that it WAS possible hat rex
lstrars would sign over their claima
for the extra g. day TO one Of
their number. who wo~Ad brsas the
test sun.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity "wednesday
might and Ihur~dny. unsettled With
-tpN,crr nud C1Uirri strong winds 80
moderate npufhwrstcrly gales.
IoNtr NivhiE0Is Probably showers
"wednesday niEbt mud Thursday cool
rr.
PIPER Lakes Fresh shifting winds
~ Lake superior md Michigan and
strong southwest winds OF moderate
Rulr force an LAX Hurout unsettled
s,t f-fSrr " ednesdaN piRht ard Thnr--
dns with showers
tower fqkesf Streru southwest
vtr.ts, probably reaching rntr FORGET
showers aud thunder storms " edneg-
dnN night aud Ibur~das. storm
warnings arc displayed ou Lake fIur-
on. ut Detroit. aud or Erie nnd On
tprinf moderate Southrriy gales thIs
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Many TeutOns Resist to
the Death; Loss
Terrific
ALLIES FORTIFY
NEW POSITIONS
No Counter Attacks
Developed BY
Beaten Foe

LONDON, Sept. 27.--ln two
days Of the great battle on the
Somne front, the British alone
have captured between 5000
and 1000 prisoners, Gen. Hsig
reported this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
TOTR NENT SUNDAYS
DINNER

Tur'. vegetables and ell the
trimming viii be served between
1880 p. m. and $50 p. m 1l.2s.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
By ED. L. KEEN.

NotuH tcfI6SbOHucHs OUtt6u FTeSS.D/
LONDON, Sept 27.-Without\y
moments breathing spell the alHeA
took up their great offensive of the
Somme front with renewed vigor>fo1-
lowing the capture of Thiepval aud
Combles.
The German war office this after
noon adr4ttec--the- loss OF Thiepval
and rep0Stcd that the-Bsitish have
push&I Toward on both sides OF
C0Urcei1fte, after suffering heavy
losses. The Berlin statement report
ed no cessation in the furious fight
ing on the line that once rested on
Combles The Allies continued on
the attack last night, but on this
sector, a. we'll as south Of the
Somme all Anglo French onslaughts
were repulsed, the German war
office claimed.
Gen. Haig's afternoon report en-
phasized the fact that there has
been no mll in the fighting. Advanc-
ing nearer TO Bapaume, the British
made progress last night in the di-
rection OF Eaucourt
PARIS. Sept. 27-Rolled back by
the tremendous allied blow yester-
day, the Germans made no attempt
to recapture positions taken by tI3
French north OF the Somme Last
night, It was officially announced to-
day. The French spent the night Or.
-,
South Of the Somme brilliant a..
tack enabled the French to carry =
strongly defended wood, forming d.
salient east Of Vermandovillers.
LONDON, Sept 27.-The most
successful blow struck by Anglo
French troops since tho battle of
the Marine has brought the capture
OF Peronne and Bapaume apprecia-
bly, nearer
II is possible, English military
critics said today, that both these
towns, the immediate detectives OF
the great Allied offensive, will fall
within fortnight. The apparent
ease with which German resistance
collapsed AZ Thiepyal yesterday, fol-
lowing the capture OF Combles. sur
prised military observers here and
led thcm 20 predict quick victories
for the British aud French in tho
drives on Peronne and Bapaums.
a large number OF German pris-
oners has been brought in all along
| The Somme front as the result of
yesterdays successful operations. At
| CoClbles group after group 81 Ger
mans was cut off and cOruered be-
tween British and French detach-
rnents closing in upon the village.
Others fought desperately from I'M
derground CAverus until they were
silenCed by bombing parties.
The final dash agalns' Combles de-
yeloped into some Of tho most saw
age fighting OF The whole war. The
Germans caught In the southwest
ern angle OF the village stuck TO
! Continued en- PnEe TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

WAYNE Minrrai and Turktsh Haths
for mon and women. Open all night.
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
ron AVS TTMpFuATUuEs

Highest tempe roture this date in
she past 20 Years. ~ ga I~4It Int, rst.
80 in 1860
One ,enr $50 todayi IiEhr-t teu-
peratUrc, SIS lowest, as mean, fSt
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets W ednesdsy NJ --eI -
N. and rises Thursday at 0t2a - -.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

PrintisE--tse FisI. ssst 1890
A -fGht-Tf-.s. job Desty-msis ana
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

THE MONDAY LUNCH
gusstion is fully answered sec.
AntAl 0ris9ah--~AAp
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
MIC HIGAn GUNS
Sent TO BORDER

CRAWLING, Mich, Sept 27.--Bat-
teries A and 49, First Michigan Field
artillery started today for the Next
can border in response 10 orders
from Washington
rho Two batteries have been sta
toned az Camp Ferris since the
presidents call for mobilization was
issued.
Tn. batteries home station is
Lansing