davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
BOOM IN SHiPBUILDING
TO FOLLOW WAR
(By Associated Press.)

Belfast, Ireland, Sept 25.-Bel-
fast is preparing for boom in ship
building after the war. Harland and
Wolff's have just leased from the
Harbor Board, forty-one acres of ad-
ditional land at cost of $500
pounds year. Workman & Clark S
are also increasing their shipbuild-
ing ships. The congestion of build
ing on the Clyde has also led to ap>
to the Harbor Board for
in Belfast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
" ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

Rehekahs of Lakeland
l., their members and
'n open meeting and a
sfam has been arranged
|. asion The small ad-
I. y cents will be charged.
, " Tor the benefit of the
R." "phans' Home, located at
] Every one is cordially
present and a splendid
su all. Below is the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
ITO MAINTAIN
TRADE RELATIONS
h Associated Press.)

aoooSt0IVu CGS,
Fh, Sweden, Sept. %
hiding the many obstacles
u they meet, representa- :
1arlcan exporting concerns
adeayoring to maintain
mons between the United
SVeden so as to be in po-
IKE advantage of the per-
Nrtunities expected with
F1on of European peace.
the war America played
Negligible part in the trade
export and import alike.
ahscal year ended June 80,
ports from the United
''eVer, took a leap which
Ea up more than 600 per
'ne normal. Then came
alng of the British block
ue swedish war trade act
ll'lts an importer from
F4sAtees to Great Britain
soas bought in the United
otner neutral countries.
adverse influences the
apldly declined, the Amer
FHfs for the first three
isl6 having amounted
W. $50 against SAL
u u Although the fig
:" available here it is said
more recent months has
s4ilar or even greater fall
Tue Swedish government
II the policy of not an
'Foft or import figures
var and it is regarded as
'ucf to ask for them. In
''i6, the imports from the
FS amounted to a little
100000 against more
E'Vo'ooO a year ago. In
Uecline was from eight
ID 1915 to four millions
as was the increase in
|, uports during the fiscal
/ / June 80, 1915. the first
" the 1916. fiscal year
ngures for a similar
Yearly 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
BELLS REPORT OF
Villas ATTACK
IS VERIFIED BY
CARRANzA OFFICERS
By Associated Press J

San Antonio, Sept. 25 General
Bell, of Ell Paso, wired Gen. Funston
that Carranza officers who arrived at
Juarez from Chihuahua City con-
firmed his report regarding the Villa
attack. They participated in the
battle. He didn't explain how this
information was obtained
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
LAKELAND. FLORIDA MONDAY, SEPT. s5, 1916
HIGHEST RECORD
MADE TODAY IN
WALL STREET
IN TEN YEARS
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Sept. 25. A new rec
ord for the first hours dealings of
any session in Wall Street for more
than ten years occurred this morn
ing. Total estimated at $4,000
thousand shares of United Steel rose
to 10 3-S with special stocks at the
highest levels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
Belgian Coast BOmharded

london, Sept. "a Flushing
dispatch said that British monitors
and destroyers bombarded the Bel
gian coast Sunday between Heyst
and Bruges
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
ANER|CAN-MEX.
"'H0fB CONFERENCE SHIFTS
TO ATLANTIC CITY
fBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept % Atlantic
CITY was chosen as the new meeting
place of the Mexican-Ameficah coni-
mission which is now sitting at New
.ondon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
German Attack Fails

Paris, Sept. 25.-A German at
tack near Vaux in the Chapitre
yesterday, according to the war Of
flee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
Former Premier Goes to Saloniki
(By Associated Press.l

London, Sept. 25.-A newspaper
dispatch from Athens says that For
mer Premier Venizelos has gone to
Saloniki
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
KNOTS Counsel
Den1urred 10
Request That
AI1Chua Vote
Be Counted
eBv Associated Pless.)

Tallahassee, Sept. 2'.-'hho'' ,
counsel today demurred to 'att >
o,,est for a writ of mandamus direct
;no tbe Alachua county canFassihs
hoard TO accept the returns OF pre-
o;not Q which were not signed by the
election officials The court s"'e
Knott,s counsel until TINS al'e'
noon TO show cause why the perepip !,
.o.v writ directing the counting OF
tho vote should not be issued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25
UOF MEMBERSHIP
COUNCIL TOMORROW

L.nOnthly luncheon of the
y Council of the Chamber
he will be held tomorrow
y the Colonial Cafe. 1t is
|! desired that a full at
" present, as a meeting of
hterest and Importance is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-25

nroqram which will be rendered. VI
this occasion;
Program
piana solo-Mrs. Hilda re'ei
man. ~. II r
Talk, oddfellowship-Mr' n
Morse. eford
Vocal solo-Mrs. 0. 7, cas0n,
Reading Miss Edith Anderson
Reading-Roy Thompson
Raading-Lucy Tidweii
.sdross-"Good of the oiu
Rev. F H. Callahan ,,,..s
piano soloIMiss Mildred ' ~
4 nice little souvenir Of lne nres-
s;on will be given every enc
ont Refreshments for the e, Do
,r,,, he furnished free py tue
"ra,s Everybody welcome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
Will Submit Program
At Election Com
mission Meeting
FINDS FRAUDS
IN REGISTERING
New Board Will Get
designations of Pre-
cinct Men

When Prose cutor Charles II JAS
rowsSi. "Wednesday afternoNn, gives
the city election mission the
names OF IS inspectors and regis
irars N hose designations he has TAX
on because OF the evidence OF pri.
nary frauds found by lhe county
cguyassers. he Will SUI m!t a plan
% elaborate precautions tor a clean
election IN November An independ-
ent investigation OF the registration
the prosecutor declares, has shown
such vide Irregularities that / e be
licyes the commission should at cnce
institute a city wide check.
In The districts which have &C.
Quircd an unsavory reputation from
The fniing or mutilated tgllots, tie
OF rials will be brought before the
prosecutor In advance of the election
and carefully admonished A four.
page pamphlet will be published,
containing digest or laws govern
Ing the protection OF the ballot, and
while this will be sent 10 every OH.
cial, in certain SUSPECTED precincts
Il VIII be served on the board mem
ber7 by deputies
Policemen will play different
CContinued on Page Ninel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
No Patched-Up Truce
Will Avail, He
Declares
800, 100000
CREDIT ASKED
Commons Cheer "War
to End" Speech of
Premier

LONDON. oct. ll.-Premier As
quith received tremendous oya-
tion in the house OF commons this
afternoon when he declared In he
midst OF speech when ne moved
war credits
This war cannot end In r
patched mp, prcc;rious. dishonoring
compromise masquerading under the
name OF peace
This isn't The moment FOR faint
hearts and waverinR counsels. add
ed the prime minister when the gal
leries were aglin silent The Al
lies are not vindictive. but they
will require from their enemies ade.
quate reparatiou for the past and
security for the future"
rhe premior's declarations on the
subject ~ peace came TOWARD tho
conclusion of an address IN which
hc asked now credits OF $500 0OO,-
900 from commons. ringing the To-
tai for tho war M 10 approximately
sl5.660. 100000 lie followed this
request With brief statement on
tho military ituatlon. pointing ont
that in the recent operations On the
Somme front Gen Haig's mon have
Uontinucd on Page Nine).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
HandboOks, Games and
Blind Pigs" Must Go,
Says Police Head
FREE LANCERS TO
MAKE CLEANUP
Commissioner Advises
Gamblers to Leave
Town

Clamp goes the lid Farewell,
gambling In Detroit Election day
is coming.
sad words, these for those WHO
har 20 shuttle the pastcboards and
draw Two. or whose lastme {. daily
Ing with the "-ryeneleyoH' cubelets
or playing Ions SHOT straight
across fh. toar' Sad words ir
d,ed--!or The cIitt has come forth.
from the august quarters whore
dwcn7 The arm OF the law thai
gambling has gasped its last dying
gasp in Detroit
Commits ioner Couzens has said e..
And its no bcer.foam talk.
either" says he We're going TO
clean odt every form of gambling in
the city And. as long a. am com
missioner this ruling will be en-
forced The flee lance squad will
take charge OF the cleanup work,
and will also handle the work OF
cleaning out blind pigs and clubs and
hotels who sell liquor without Ii.
cense The gamblers had better get
ont OF town II they don't well
bring them into court. and we have
evidence enough to convict a lot OF
them
The requiem over gambling was
sung TUESDAY night, when the com
missioner, superintendent and Lieu
tenant John Reid OF the free lance
squad held conference The
death knell" vas sounded, Wcdnes-
day morning. when the closing UP OF
gambling clubs. hnndbooks and
blind pigs" began in earnest
The free lancers raided two al
legged gambling houses early We'd
nesday morning and arrested Ave
men. Victor f. NIFTY proprietor Of
a pool room at No. ?iS7 East Jeffer.
son ave. was arrested for allowing
poker games TO be played in his
rooms \ raid was also made on the
Park Cigar company, No iS3 Gris
void 81. where crap game was
in progress Frank McAllester. No
1923 WoodWard-avc. said 10 10 tho
owner OF tho store, and three other
men were placed under arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
Practical DemOnstra-
ton AT Scene Con-
sumes 81 Seconds
TRIES TO SMOOTH
OVER ADMISSIONS
Gateman York s 20
Hours In "a, Jurors
Learn

Coroner Rothachor. his jury and
ether officials who are taking part in
the Inquest which will determine re-
fponsibility for tho crash between
the Croestovn car and Grand Trunk
freight train AZ the Eorestave
crossing. oct !. obtained first han /
evidence al The scene OF the wreck,
Wednesday morning. Which appear
cd 70 be more impressive than the
testimony they had heard in he
hrs two sessions of the inquest
rhey saw AlexanGer ClisGe. con
ductor or the Crosstown cCr which
proved the death trap for 10 pas
sengers 10 thru the actions he said
he Went tEru on the night OF the hor-
ror. They saw him ritr from the
point where 'ho rear end OF bis car
stood 10 the center OF the railroad
tracks. look for n moment 20 th"
north then TO the south ant again
20 the mouth. TLen b, Walked TO tAC
derailer and pulled the lcy,I
These moyen ents, which on The
night of the wreck were taken to
guard the lives Of about 81 passen-
gers, consumed in all Just - sec.
onds, according 10 stoI watch held
By Daniel Lyons. one Of the jurors.
Jurors Visit Tower.
The jurors climber up into III"
tower wherein eyed Na!cntin, Saw.
in>k vas supposed 20 have been on
duty 20 raise and lower the gates
and further protect tIatlc by sound
ing the warning bell when train
was approa ching There they met
James Hallman regularly member
continued on PsRe NinsD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
First Inning

BOSTON Hooper out Marquard to
Merkle. Janyriu famed. swinging
at the last one. Walker famed last
one called No run, NO hit, no error
Vanguard appeared TO be in the
best OF form
RRDDkiA N-Johnston triuled 20
center on the first ball pitched. IL
was hard line drive which nit
against the center dtld wall The
crowd had its first opportunity 10 yell
ghy OF the bat ana went 10 IL
strong Myers singled TO right,
scoring Johnston. II was a line drive
past Janvrin. The inheld was drawn
In and there vas not a chance even
70 stop the ball. MeTkle walked.
Myers went 60 second Wheat forced
Merkle. Gardner to Jauvrin. Meyers
ttk.u sth.rd. Cut. haw hit 10 Jam
rim and Myers scored when Janvrin
'umblcd Janvrin was given an e.
lor Wheat stopped az third u was
a .hs1p grOuuder Mowrey famed.
s.N.uI I.u- ai the last one, TWO runs,
two hits. one error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
Woman Divorces Husband
With Eloping Bug; Tried to
Elope With Her Chum, She Says

told him she also was 81 yesLs old.
Later he learned he testified. that
she was 50 plus IS Frank had no
witnesses 90 corroborate him and
the case was held w
Marie Ramout. pretty Belgian
girl. told Judge Bridgeman that she
was married under The belief that
her husband was single. later 20 find
that be had left a wife and child In
Belgium She produced court fles
showing that her husband IL trying
10 obtain divorce from his hrst
wife and she got her decree.
other DEGREES were given in the
cases Of Margaret vs. Frederick
Lawrence. Edmond 4 vs. Lucinda
Sage: Sarah e vs. Edwin II Brown:
Horace ; vs. Frances Hall. Lillian
ys Samuel Howard. Efne A. W.
Harry Bailey. Belle vs.. Samuel
Katz. Martin G. VS.. Josephine b
toss. Alice vs.. Skaren Manukos,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

Among the strange tales told In
divorce court Tuesday was that Of
Dora VI Duncombe She said that
her husband. Charles had the elope-
ment habit and had proposed elope-
ment 10 several women some OF
whom had agreed and other de.
clined Among those with whom
Duncomhe sought to elope. accord
ing 10 the wife's testimony. was her
dearest chum and her sister, a girl
only 10 years old She also alleged
that her husband received a legacy
OF $500 and spent II on another
woman. failing 20 give tho wife "a
cent After she had embeliished her
story with a history of Duncomhe's
jail record and shlftlessness. Judge
Codd gave her decree.
Frank Schmidt. 55 years old. ask
cd Judge Brown for a divorce be
cause he said bis wife, Wilhelmina,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
X a d On City Hall
Promises To Re-
veal Graft
RIVAL SLEUTHS
GUARD VAULTS
HOyne Charges City
Officials AS Vice
Protectors

CHICAGO. oct. ii-kli night dc
tectiyes from the office ~ State 8
Attorney Uoyne guarded the city
hall vaults where the letters ~ 20.
lice Chief IIealey and Mayor Thomp
son we're deposited By their side
sat policemen detailed by Healey
To-day these documents will be TAX
en- into tho grand lury room Thomp
son and Healey are under summons
and may follow the documents
These events followed the raid OF
Hoyne's men on the city hall late
Yesterday. ono of the most sensa
tional performances In a major city.
Ioyne claims 20 have evidence that
the administration. aided by its con.
troll of the police. has protected vice.
gambling and sunday saloons so
long as the offenders were right
politically.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

BERLIN tvia Wireless 70 ia.
Vile. J.. -. Get IL bulgarian
troops under Geo Won Kraft. after
capturing the Red tower pass. have
marched southwark and invaded Ru.
mania from tho north FOR the first
time since the beginning OF the war,
It was semioilcinlly announced TO-.
day
The FIRST AMI second Rumanian
armies that invaded Pennsylvania
have been annihilatcd by the Aus.
tro-GermRns who are sweeping the
enemy back upon their own frontier.
The northern army. composed OF
Rumanians and Russians has begun
to waver and Is rctrcaung hastily
thru the Georgeny mountains be.
yond Parait
Falkenhayn. having annihilated
the Rrst Rumanian army, turned at
once against the second Rumanian
IContirBed on rsGe Ninsb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
l. que Champions
Meet In Crucial
Game
BY 4. c. HAMILToM.

q
, - -. '' ~. -. ~.
-. -. -, '',l - ,,. ;
' m, -. .' -
v - u 20, os -, gG 7t ,o 'I -. ,,' To Io
-, -. -.
,... " - ~ ,.,,i na ,. AN g.
,Iatr go pa..i. ao,tr ,,,,h ,,o,r
-. - ,,,s'1a - a., .,a.n
- tn ,,a ,.,,1 ,na,,o,,na - -,
ca.,I.a - IT, -. -
ro Coo, ,hat hafs,, - ,.u,
- ,hara tnto ON a,rttah, ~ - -
,,ma,ior ,;c,o,- n.o,,id noa,
,,.,nd,ra ,o,ho ,or,as ,or.or,a,. 80
lii. ,l., p,..,,, t.,,,,t. -, ~,
-
''.i,, ,r,,. .,....., -, 49,. 49,,
t.....- a. 1T, -.
% ~" , "' 49,, - ~, ~. ',,,' -, ~ l-, 10
'','' w w. -, -, y " - ~ -
-, -. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
WILSON TO SPEAK
IN HOOSIER STATE

ASBURY PARK. y. J. oct. H.
Politics supplanted submarines in
official interest here today as Presi
dent Wilson prepared 20 leave for
indianapolis where he will make
three speeches tomorrow designed
to bring the now doubtful Hoosier
state under Democratic colors
The presiden' and Mrs Wilson
leave Shadow avn A. 30 O'Clock
tomorrow morning They will be
there six hours during which time
the president L. scheduled 20 ad.
dress three non partisan gatherings
"a luncheon ar the Claypool hotel
good roads celebration AZ the
Fair grounds, and gathering OF
farmers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
THREE HURT AS
AUTOS COLLIDE

Three persons were injured when
TWO automobiles colllded AT Brush
and IIigh.sts. Tuesday night.
A car driven ty Paul Palmer. No
ll3 Portage ave Highland Park.
was going norm on Brush st.. and
one driven by Frank Tucker. an
offlccr ~ the Highland Park police
force. No. S32 Garland.ave. High.
land Park. west on IIlgh.st. The
cars mot at the intersection and
crashed into each other before they
could be stopped
fuckers Collarbone was frac-
tured. while Mrs. Tucker and Mrs.
Margaret T. Sloan. No 10 Garland
ave, were injured about the face
and body. Palmer received minor
cuts.
The injured persons were taken
10 the receiving hospital The cars
were demolished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
sNArpy SUNDAY SAVINGS.

- Won took as little interest ~
busiurss as IN religion Nol
wouldn't be worth 30 cents.
MANY would stumble over
feather going 20 Heaven and climb
mountains 30 set tu hell
MANY man ia iu he'll toniEht
because he wenklN followed IN"
crowd.
Tho same dc'U that datns in
Chfrago or New Y Nork ts ~ Work
here.
Won may have been born with
n devil in you. but IN two minutes
YOU can be born again without
the devil
Turn a polecat into = parlNr and
SEQ ~ the parlor changes the fdle-
cat or tho polecat changes IN"
parlor
" many Detroit men died to-
night YOU wouldn't need two
pueases where they went
Man, men iu Detroit arc lead
ing their noys straight 10 hell and
the neiEhbors boys with them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
Nj any Converted In
Tabernacle Meeting,
Tuesday Night
THE SCORE ro DATE.

Billy sunday spoke in the taber.
nacle Wednesday afternoon on the
subject Of prayer. Those who have
attended the tabernacle meetings
have been astonishcd more by the
cvangelist's prayers than by his ser
mons They are remarkable In that
they are more like personal conver'
continued On rsEe NineI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. 1l-Brltish
aeroplanes are reported sweeping
the Atlantic in search OF the Ger
man submarine U-53 and others
which may have accompanied her
According TO reports received here
today the submarine Hawks" put
out from Halifax and sped away
for the vicinity In which the cap
tain OF the Greek steamer Patris
reported yesterday he was stopped
by the raider.
The submarine net will be spread
far I'm either direction from Nan
ucket. British officials intimate
They believe Capt. Rose may turn
southwark, expecting to find there
unprotected Allied shipping to prey
upon
About % per cent OF the passages
booked on the Adriatic, which sails
tomorrow. have been cancelled, ac-
cording TO estimates at the steam
shin Offices.
The Philadclphian and the Mime
haha also sail tomorrow, giving rise
to reports that they may sail At the
same hour and be guarded by Brit
ish cruisers outside the three mile
limit
Reports have been received OF
supposed submarine being sighted
lowering of Tybee Island, near the
Georgia coast number OF British
ships are taking on cargoes in the
Savannah river. Customs officials
have received unofficial advices OF
this submarine which is apparently
CContinued ON Page NiueD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
TeutOn Army Enters by
Tower Pass, Says
Berlin
SERB MENACE
NEARS MONASTIR
Allies Gain On SOmme
and In Balk-
ans

LONDON, Oct 1t-German
artillery was more active thru
out last night on a large part
OF the British front, Gen. Haig
reported this afternoon.
North Of Melville ST. Vast,
the Germans exploded a small
mine, causing no casualties.
South Of Hullueh, British de-
tachments carried out sue
eessfui enterprise against en-
ery trenches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit and victnityi Wednesday
night and Thursday fairt warmer to-
nikbtt moderate southwest winds.
Lower Nichigant Fair Wednesday
night warmer In central and south
east portions Thursday fair.
Upper InkeSi Moderate southeriy
wind.t fair Wednesday night and
Thursday warmer on Michigan and
Huron.
Lower Inkesi Moderate southwest
TO south windsg fair "wednesday utght
and Tbursdayl somewhat warmer.
TODAy's TEMPER kTIREs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
TRADE ARTICLES
START THURSDAY

Owing 10 pressure on The
Times space. the first of a series
OF articles by trade experts on
After the war. WHAT" which was
10 have been printed Wednesday,
will not appear until Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

Highest temperature this date In
past ~ years. 20, In is7Di lowest. rs,
IN 1905.
One year ago todnyi Highest tem-
pernturc, as; lowest. az mean, bsI
clear weather.
Tbe sun sets NJ bi5s y. w, wednes-
dsy and rises THURSDAY st 0tI q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11
BRITISH "HAWKS" WHEEL ABOVE SHIP
LANES OfFU.S. COAST; GREEK STEAMER
HAL TED BY RAIDER NEAR SANDY HOOK
Search For Crew of
KingstOnian Is
Fruitless
IL DESTROYERS
RETURN TO PORT

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. III
The search by the II United
States destroyers for survivors
Of the submarine raid which
started early yesterday proved
frultless. Early today Rear.Ad-
miral Gleaves and his STAFF prae-
tlcally gave up hope Of finding
the crew Of the kingstonian, II
such a ship was sunk of Nan
tucket as reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

FOR moro regular old-faahioncd sun
dav dinner. roast turkey. lots ~
vegetables and all the Trimmings
IL 10 to $50 r m 81 rs Hotel - 80
10 s3o y. m. ti25. Hotel Girls
wold.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

WAYNE MinersI and Turkish Raths
for men and women. open all night
.-Adu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

PrintInR--the plain nest kind--thst
/. riGht-Times job Dept.--Msin f57o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

Batteries Mlrquard and Meyers
Leonard and CarriEan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

The Time md the Piaee
Your friends tO meet. The iriswoli,
II noon. Your lunch " cot, 60c.--AdV,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

Pvtutiag--the pi.,r nest kins-thst
s- rfsht--Ti..s. Job Dest.--M.i. <s1AI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-11

VOU DON'T have to agree with
The Times views TO get fair and
unbiased treatment in its news columns.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-25
PARTY AT THE
 WINDSOR HOTEL

The party at the Windsor Hotel last night. given in honor Of Miss Eliza beth Boyle, of Douglas, was one of the most delightful social affairs given in Cordoyl th,s season.
 About twenty couples were present, and everybody apparently had an en- joyable time. Among those present were:
 Misses Harriet Anderson. Madalene Anderson. Madalene Buchanan, Marie Rosswog, Clara Rosswog, Genevieve Whalen, Juliet Steinmetz, Carrie Thompson; Mesdames w. G. Tingley, w. Clayson, E. ]. Davis. Howell Lewis, J. Sapiro, J. W. Ward, w. w. Council. NJ. Brock, c. Dooley, Miss Elizabeth Boyle; Messrs. D. Watkins, Frank Ford, H. Brandt, Willis, II. Ballard. J. Jones, J. Clark, J. Sapiro. H. Lewis. w. Clayson, G. Kennedy, A. Norgren, F. Smith, Dr. Council, ]. w. Ward, c. Dooley, F. Rayer. D. Neely.