davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
BELGIAN MANIFESTO IS
 DRAFTED IN SECRET.

HAVRE. Dec. 2.-Belgian workers in occupied territory have held a secret meeting at which they drew up a manifesto destined to be brought to the attention of the laboring class in all the entente and neutral countries. Delegates representing all the unions attended the meeting. The text of the appeal has just reached the Belgian government here. Ii. Carton de Wiart
 minister of justice; Emile Vanderveld. minister of munitions. and Paul Hy-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
COST OF LIVING
 HOUSES CONGRESS
fContinued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One) leadership already is general. in view of the defeat of Senator Kern for re election. Southern senators are sound ing out their colleagues on behalf of Senator Martin, of Virginia. Senator Walsh is being cEampiOned by west ern Democrats.
 That the senate early will be urged to consider the corrupt practices bill and to investigate expeditures of the last campaign was assured today by an announcement of Senator owen, of Oklahoma. that he would demand early consideration of his corrupt practices bill.
 Suffrage in Doubt. Chairman Webb. of the house judici- ary committee, began working for passage of his nationwide prohibition and export trade bills. He declared he did not believe the suffrage amend ment would be passed by the present house.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
STATUTE OF LIBERTY
 BAPTIZED IN LIGHT
tContinued from Page D


 out upon the city of lights. The billion dollar skyline" was literally ablaze. Electric lamps cleaned through countless windows in scores of sky scrapers'
 A searchlight played upon a proudly floating flag on the White Hall build ing. almost at the lip end or Manhattan Island, and golden lights along the sea wall of the battery. haven ot i'm migrants
 Close behind the Maylower steamed the |. : <. San Francisco with Secre tary of the Navy Daniels aboard, fol- lowed by the T.. $. s Yanktown. car rying members Of Mayor Mitchers committee of 200 and other invited guests. The passengers were dis charged at thc battery where electric motor cars were awaiting Co carry them up town
 The parade passed into the canyon .of Lower Broadway, across the plaza of City Hall Park, where the stars and Stripes. outlined in red. white and blue electric lights. steamed 1n the front of the city hall and on tbro gil Washington Square into Fifth Avenue. .concenTating in a gold way. Long ribbons of specially erected lights gleamcd on either side of the thor .oushiare as far north as Thirty Third street There the President and his party entered the hotel where the ban uuet was held, under an electric light. ed canopy of red, white and blue.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
FOR FOOD sPEcuLhroRs.

rational society that knew how to govern itself would probably take 72OooOOO from the food gambler who owned" them, and, selling all the good at the original cost plus the cost of storage plus reasonable profit, would put the gambler in jail and feed him the bad And inasmuch most of the eggs would have passed the paIatabe stage, the offender would have plenty to eat
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
MANY SHIPS SUNK

LONDON. Dec. 2.-The French brig antine Indiana, the Swedish steamer Douglas, The French schooner St. JO- seph and the Japanese steamer Naga- ta Maru are reported by Lloyd's to have been sunk
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03

Says thepresdent of the Now York Hotel Associations No gets worldwide horizon Of life by driak- ing sodas" Still such horizon he does get isn't near so wobbly as the cocktail product
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03

Officials ot Ohio state Canning As sdciation predict increases of from 20 to 40 cents dozen in prices of canned goods tor 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03

mans, of the Belgian government, have attested its authenticity and the mani festo soon will be made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
GREECE SvRRENDERS
 GUNS ID ENTENTES
Continued From Page One)

 to the Russian announcement
 The Rumanian resistance south of Bucharest has stiffened, and TzOmana and Costinari have been Tecaptured from the invading forces. The Rus sians have regained possession of the western part of Tchernavoda bridge across the Danube. A fierce battle continues in the wooded Carpathians and along the Bukowina and MOlda- vian frontiers. The attempts of the Russian and Rumanian forces to break through into Pennsylvania is nowhere diminished in violence. The Russians have gained a footing in Kirlibaba and street fighting is in progress according to a Reuter- dis patch from Petrograd.
 Guns Roar In France
 Operations Of lesser importance are reported from the Macedbrdan front. while artillery actions have tak cn place along the British front in France.
 200 Greeks Die
 The casualties resulting from the clash between the Eentente allies and Greek troops in Athens are not officially announced, but have been estimated as high as 200.
 The fighting began as soon as the entente troops were landed 10 enforce the demand for the sur render of the Greek guns. Two British marines exchanged shots with the Greek reservists and there was an engagement between soldiers from tEe British legation and a Greek force in the square in front of that building The French legation was fired upon. The allied fleet fired on the hills back of the kings palace and two shells are reported to have fallen near the center of the city. Thou sands of the residents of Athens took refuge on Attica Plain and at Phaleron.
 Guns Surrendered
 After the Dutch and Spanish min isters intervened and Vice Admiral du Fournet had sent a suggestion of an armistice to. Premier Lambros, the king consented to surrender the guns. The entente forces with the eXcep- tion of a guard of 300. were with drat AAn,fra1 nf agcura1 the Greek commander that the allied troops had no orders to fire upon the Greeks and the Greek general replied in a similar vein.
 Fight in Streets
 LONDON, Dec. 3.-A Reuter- dis patch from Athens dated 4:30 D. m. Saturday, says:
 Twenty armed Cretans barricaded themselves in the house of Venizelos tthe former Greek premier) and re- fused to evacuate it. firing from the roof upon all who approached. The minister of war ordered machine guns brought into action. The Gre tans then surrendered after a consul tation. They were conducted under heavy guard to the parliament build ing. which had been converted tenn porarily into military prison.
 During the passage Of the hundred yards from the house of Venizelos to the parliament building the guard had the utmost difficulty in saving the Cretans from the mob which had as sembled in the neighbOrhood when the seize of the house began this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03

That the Psalmist killed more men then the great war with his three score-years-and-ten limitation for hu-nan life, is the opinion of Chaun- cey nepew. who at eighty 1.-two is hale. hearty and happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
Guns Roar In France

Operations Of lesser importance are reported from the Macedbrian front, while artillery actions have tak cn place along the British front in France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
MARINE NOTES.

The steamer kirby of tho Ashley
~ Dustin line. VIII arrive iu Detroit
TUeSdat afternoon from SanduskN
and Put-in. Ray. having been the hrst
STEAMER 20 make the "trip TO tho
Lake Erie port this season. The
Kirby carried a fun cargo ~ freight
to Senduslty. Monday. and also q
Few passengers
Tho state railroad conmissio has
approved the application ~ the Ann
Aybor re,lrORd 10 Incorporate a COM
pan& 20 operate new car ferry
which viii have a capacity - ~ cans
~ one loading The ferry VIII cost
tt2z. 900 and II being built by th,
Great Lakes Engineering Co. at the
Detroit shlpyaTds
"ollie" Dustin. general freight ana
passenger agent of the Ashley &
Dustin line. announces that the
steamer Put Bay. which probably
viii be put into service about May
T. viii make trips 20 Cedar Point, a.
We'll a. Put in BAY. this season. N
viii stop AZ Cedar Point on sun
days, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days on the other three days OF
-tA--ueAk will GOO -rut-in Bay
and Sandusky only ON the days tho
steamer makes the trip to Cedar Point
the Putt Bay cNcursionists viii
have three and half more hours
al tho island
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
WAR VETERANS
MAY PROSECUTE
FLAG INSULTERS

Stirred by continued insults heap
cd on she American flag 10y brewers
and distillers who insist on using
II in their advertising. s - Dixon,
of No 80 Brady ST. and several OF
his comrades ~ the Grand Army
viii publish circular giving the
text % Act No 9s, public acts of
Ia0i OF Michigan. which. they insist,
prohibits this kind Of advertising.
These books will be largely circu-
lated and the selfappointed commit
toe vill see that they are placed in
the hands Of every brewer and brew
cry IN Michigan II the offense con
tlnues after that Dixon promises
there viii be prosecution.
Recently Detroit brewery ran
an advertisement in Detroit paper
showing The flag half hidden by a
particular brand OF beer. This, ac-
cordinE 10 Dixon is so plainly a
violation ~ Tho statute that even a
child could soc IL by merely reading
cscr the law
Tie statute provides not only
against Dissertation OF the nag g.
self. bur also against Dissertation OF
any representation or picture OF a
nag. standard. color or ensign. made
OF or upon any substance whatever.
showing or displaying the national
colors. the Stars and Stripes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
bad BOYS" IS
BOOZE PRODUCT
)hly One Delinquent From
Two Dry Towns In Year,
Says Lawrence

"Bad boys are product of drink
ing families. because their parents
neglect them. declared Samuel j..
Lawrence. for - years county agent
OF The state board OF correction and
charities
I'm Worthwhile and Plymouth town
-hips. the delinquent children aver
aged from S to 10 a year before the
townships went dry. Last year
;here WAS only one case from the
two combined
There are few boys that are bad
naturally The difference between a
bad boy and good boy Is largely a
matter OF protection And in drink
ing communities they don't get the
protection.
why. rs per cent OF the cases IN
thc juvenile court are caused by
liquor. This Is readily observable
hy contrast with The villages and
IN the sections OF the city where the
people dom, drink.
"The matter OF boys going wrong
works out partly hy example, also
for when a lad secs his father away
a. an times and coming home at
late hours. he is apt 10 do the same
thing The fathers often tell me
that they never knew their sons
were away"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Deaths

Anthgny -Kfampg Herman kicfcr
hospital 4 year ldN from meas
les, Alice Gn1rlr. 6f@ clark. 90 years,
mter~titial hepatitis. Lucili, Martin.
26n duncan. year. broncno pncumo-
mia Viola ltuemcio. 90 Nhtne, .
wears. acute meningitis, Charles
Barncr. Harper hospital, so years.
myooHrdltis Arthur Boil Z-l'
Lane. years. pneumonia ana meas
les. AgnrE l.. Root. Z Nohle o. years
VolVllar heart disease. owe John SON,
Grace ho pltsl, ~ years, NalNulaf
heart disease. Viola N Averill. 0l
Liliihridg'. ~ years, pucrp"ral sept D.
cemia. Louise Basfett Grace hospital
~ years. puedperal eclaiupsia. Nicho-
la- Gero. Reccivlng hospital aDoui
% Years ur"mlc poisoning waiter
Muzak Harper hospital west branch
about 30 years morphine p1,s"uln ~
Roda Jakonliwci. ll2pla llopell".
about 30 years, mitrat ufhtieh'4
robert Murphinc. Receiving hospilhl
hook John CONWAY, Receivdle noe
pifal 49, Years lobar pneumonia
" cndolene Davis, ESQ r.. fhlladelphlh
10 months. lobar pneumonia. FRANK
thrombosis. Erma NJ Longcor le9
Lafayette w years. broncho pneu-
mouia Anna Kinds, COB Ash -
wears. chronic bronchitis, Percy ~
liempstead 80 Calumet. u years, en-
docarditis. Mary Bebber. Providence
hospital I wear. measles. Nick kosh-
niclu Childrens Free hospital I
year. lobar pneumonia. George j..
1.eckie 1913 Twenty third. % years,
valvular heart disease Melissa T, ~yl-
vcster. 2tg2 ". Jefferson. 81 years,
senle dcmentia Robert Schenl' bs'
Fourteenth. q years. lobar pneulno
MIA Lee tC McNahb. 102 T.. Fort, 81
ears. phthlsis pulmonitis Ella +.
Booth. 1886 Scotch. 50 years. myo.
carditis Anna Kapasc hinsky. 23l
East Grand blvd, S. Years, art"rio
sclercsis Frank Tuleia. y Gruesel'
about 90 years. pulmonary tupsrcu-
losls Wlady slaW BndIinSkL llIb -
Aubin. / year, commissions Frederick
Resico. 50 Arndt. 363 wears. pleuro.
Ernestinr Niggle, fSl
Baldwin. N years. paralysis, James
u Powers. % Russell, 20 years, apo
pleNN Raymond j Ma'"r. 80 Maple
S3 wears, pulmonary tuberculosis. FL
enor Helinski. 6i7 hammond Years
bropcbo pneumonia. Giuseppe 'rac
chi0lO, 361 r. Fort ~ years. cardiac
Emma Garrett. Arnold
Home ~ years senile dementia. Assh
Mia. az H. Fort. 10 months. hroncho
Rosario Iellerito, !"
chase. 10 months. bronchitis win
August Gelhaar. 50 Thii
tv-nrst. ~ years. carcinoma Of blhd-
der Matilda Ellair, - Lorman .
wears. intestinal obstruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Marine
ICE CONDITIONS
NOT IMPROVED
Cold Weather Of Last Week
Has Prevented Change,
Says Report

Cold weather OF the last week
has hardened the ice over the No.
per lakes and has prevented any
important changes in conditions,
according TO summary OF ice con.
ditions on the Great Lakes, issued
Tuesday from the Detroit weather
bureau ONCE There Ia more ice in
all the lakes than there wac al the
same time last year.
The fields over Superior are ex-
tensiye. but have begun 10 move in
and out with the winds over thu
western portion. over the central
portion the fields are beginning 10
break up some, but from Marquette
east 10 Whitefsh Point the fields
extend beyond vision The ice is
heavily windrowed over the OK
treme eastern portion. 10 White
fish bay the ice continues 10 inches
and firm There have been no ma.
terial changes in St Mary's river,
the fee is decreasing in thickness
and some open water is appearing
along the Canadian ashore from the
Rapids 10 Little Rapids cut At De
tour the ice Is IS inches and firm
There have been no important
changes over Green Bay. except hat
more water Is appearing over the
extreme southern portion The
fields are rapidly disappearing over
Michigan, and appear 10 be confined
to the extreme northeast portion
from the Islands north TO the Straits
where The ice continues 10 inches in
thickness and firm In Huron
there - mroe open water over the
northern portion and the large fields
have disappeared over he south
ern portion from Goderich 10 Port
Huron. the fields are extensive. the
northeast winds having broken the
bridge az the mouth OF the lake
and the ice has been running freely
into st clair river The ice has
windrowed over the extreme south.
ern portion of Huron The ice has
run ont OF Lake 81 clair during
the week. and is open from the
Flats 10 Lake Erie In Erie the
fields are reported along the south
shore from Huron east to Buffalo,
although the fields are now moving
with the winds; no fields reported
on he north side OF the lake
Strong southerly winds would move
the fields beyond vision on Mon
day the ice began 20 break mp and
move down the river AT buffalo In
Ontario the fields have disappeared
over all sections. but the extreme
east and the harbors are openiue
rapidly
In comparison with the 10year
average the ice Is % inches thicker
al Duluth, II inches al Sault Ste.
Marie, 10 inches at Mackinaw, and
i've inches al Escanaba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
CHURCH SHOWS
SOLID GROWTH

More than 100 new members, l0i
10 be- exact, we're taken into High
land Park Presbyterian church in
tho church wear which closed with
ire election or new officers. Mon
day night Tins was the repor' oi
tive secretary. Who also reported hat
the church now has a membership
az $50 that n has raised $4,000 for
congregational expenses and $4,000
f0g benevoionccs IN The past year
The Pow James u Macdonald. pas,
Tor az The church. is ~ with pneu-
monm and tho congregation passed
Wan NOUS vote Of appreciation Of
hs work n the past wear
OGiccr elected were Elders,
David ~ = wills. James !. Miller
" s Mvron, T.. y Jenney, James
Couzcns sr deacons Fred Thomp.
son. ~ G. stevenson, Paul Roath.
Joseph EstcrIing George " GuIley.
William Dores trustees Jacob
Thornp and ~ W Icncks
tir'T church Tas purchased a site
on HermaH-ave.. IN the northwest
part of Highland Park. and will
erect a mission chapel 10 be in
Charge of The assistant pastor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
ALL NATIONS TO
HAVE A DAY AT
GERMAN BAZAAR

In the mass meeting IN Harmonic
hall Tuesday night ~ the commit
ices and representatives OF the
churches and societies active in the
German charity bazaar. reports viii
snow that the fund promises to 90
a great way toward The relief Of the
widows and orphans Of the father
land.
Plans made 10y tho women who
will have the booths call for a dis.
play Of wide variety NJ merchsn.
disc which will bring tens Of thou
sands ~ dollars 10 the fund. Dona-
tions continue TO be maze. several
cash contributions being received
Monday in addition TO announcement
that three Shetland ponies Will b.
given for the cause.
owing to the inquiries from mem
bers OF the different churches and
societies OF this city ard from out
in the state. the management has set
aside the following special days.
Sunday, April %. opening. German
Easter festival: Monday. April o..
Austro-Hungarian day Tuesday
Npril %. Society night. "Wednesday.
April &c. Irish day. Thursday Nprii
u. Michigan day. FRIDAY April IS.
All Nations day Saturday, April 70,
Detroit dav. SUNDAY, April 80. chill.
drens DAY and volsfest.
One ~ the features OF the opening
day will be- the Easter parade ~ the
maniklns from the emporiums OF
this ciiS and Few York. There viii
be q number OF pretty girls ariayed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
Births

RpNS
r.a. - 49, ~ p,t,.c, fs.br
d. "a lleS ~ ~ ,J q
y - ,,--l1. ia-ve.tt
f-,,tr.t.l pa,It.nI 4. ~4ft,rt
AN, pr,',',,,.n.. eo.aitol ia,r1n. n
it'.' e,. ,s,ital Str,e
p'r,t M, l,s, so.rftei An..n
'l pt ti,
I 5a- :. N,itn iIr,,rv Twoto-j,f
- -t,,.,,.n Te'ai It,rj ifgN IN
e., .r .l'"n l''',' e9einay tpdrsi
r,''"sN' - st,tgl,si.
IN V-fI r, p....t trrS NM
NroA Nt,itn ,ya,ren.s b5enital
t,fl ~ son, ,,s..t frs',i.
W ~ S,,uan ,ets ~in,io Xstc
tr usrr, "nbsn Iss
vti,,,tsiio. Hinisn, Aionts XXI So
Nab}n' pafald K Teirer. sniyation
~ t.enth Ha,,iai canton. a9sis
- , ,",.', ~ T.n,t
~ 'n,rclofl Hastings Joseph
49,, so ,dcr, Faux Kat
nov ~ - ~ Carte,
~ - = ,,,H p',,,L ak
49,, ttI,t,, z.adarb teb ,.he rio
volV Gilsenrt Rog'a an cardoni.
c,aoi.,. p,r,.a1 ~ rI.,si,nd-ni Ai
M ',,a .ss A., ,i'ath pictr,
lrtVn ~" IN W., go.
=, - fs'.,l"r 1874
Wenougaii Drank Nioth le3I Helen
~ ,2uA ''f,,, eo'',rtb
y, nal!ef ~ 49,, y
samuel Oorn; ~ w 'lg.t, 'iesIrF -
I3'n"", in,i' r,ran ,tt,,
az ~, ,, 30 d., ,'r''
~. ss's' rue
n'l' J"r,p - l'N ~ o'' =,
w., hat 80
- h.l"i ,in ~ ,,i,''',s 49,.
49,, 49, t''A"' 1917 > ~ -
G ga a ,h5ries Gt onnN ia Helsn
~. 49, ea,',
~ 'N o.u'i,' -
100, ~, v,.Hun
80, tI ,',,n t ~, ,-,,.'t,
'"i - ~, y
,,1. .n, M r. Nam.sa, (,
a. f. ,,. naS ~,
I'll ua,,t'o,,,,. 49, -,
C.a,,,.' ,,''i.,'' w INN Z"
ShaSi ~ us I'', - tt.,,l,l
tewis r Rr",v ~, ,''' ia savan,een,b
- rtprs
rcs. r-rf,h az s.oots r. a.
Van Norman ss oai.dat. I,r,os
sin,,s,n tSSS t,,,,',, NJ,
sl.,p,ar 400 ~, t.,,,,,'
tstb"~ 20 ornr ps1
ii~g SOS N,yNnr, $500 IN, =.
fttrnstricis pro,'if.n', Lo.,,t'aIt g.,
st,,n'e pr,ri,icrco hosr,i,l, i''' 49,.
fo,,,,i, pro- d.nrc hitt,,'t it,,
Solomon Az y iiancnel es,, sbo,r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
ENGINEERING
SOCIETY TO HOLD
ANNUA AL BANQUET

The annual meeting OF the Detroit
Engineering society viii be held a.
the Statler. Saturday night, April rs,
at 6 O'Clock 1t will be followed by
banquet and the installation OF
the 1916 officers in the ballroom be
ginning AZ : o'clock
Speakers will be Mayor Oscar b.
Marx Henry A Wise Wood presi
dent OF the American Society Of
Aeronautic Engineers, and vicepres-
ident OF the Aero Club Of America
and Arthur f Nealy. OF the Aero
Club OF Illinois.
Mr. Nealy will exhibit inherently
controlled models OF aeroplanes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
SUIT REVEALS
WHOLE COLONY
OF DIVORCES

The lettering element OF morbid
scandal mohgcrs that frequents the
divorce courts Hooked TO the hearing
Of me divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Hottie Fallmadee against her hus.
band floSd J. Tallmadgc. Monday
afternoon The court room OF Judge
Murphy was crowded with persons
who crancC their necks and cupped
their ears 10 catch the testimony Of
Mrs Alexandria Niece. who told OF
improper conduct on The part Of Mrs
Talmadeo ana Frank W Eichcn
berg
an unusual situation in The Tall
madRo apartment was disclosed
through The testimony Of tho several
Divorces who have appeared as Wit
no.ecs in the 1allmaige case. Re
side Mr. Mc6co. named as core.
fpcndont m Tho divorce suit OF
franN IS Burand. n Dodge Broth
an oinplosc Mrs Gertrude Nc
puuRan slso known ~ Mrs. Balm
wye uas \dyorced not Ions ago was
Nnp.ltf GeWe H the Trumbul ave
ApaUDfv dS(oay 81 iiRorcees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

IN the latest and finest things in
suits. dresses and gowns from The
leading ,tor"s' and they WIN parade
ON specially built platform in the
aud ,torium
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
ron observation-disclosures
HAINES WIGS,
TOUPEES
And Ladies' Hair Goods

Best made Wigs and Tou-
oees in the world for the
money. Ladies' Hair Goods
wholesale and retail. Fine first
quality French Hair Switches
and Hair Goods. Prices right.
Established in present Hair
Store-1879-over 81 years.
rs GRAND RIVER AVE. w.
2 Doors from Bagley Ave.
VIM A Fl ATNES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

Total shipments OF automobiles in
March amounted 10 IS. 500 carloads. a
1000 better than the best previous
monthly record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
FOR s.rE-rAnms.
JOHNSON. ROBINSON q LTTH

NH. - IN
owner no
81 Der Pie VIII than the price
chance T.
chic cement
acres mie miles from p R new 10
f,tae harm tine
The OF sale
with "a down and good terms
aufe n,sf
tyatton goo h VIII tr "A gq P:e 300 81 nlss fron
80 "i b. ruo m miles from depot Price
PHONE CAD. 1883 3O7 SUN BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
HELP wA>rED-MAIE.


W. ri lil. annN3 ln N'hi
q, -/,T lHh 1HFap 'M-
L 20 '.'i- " ~. iiIt'' tf' /"<
~ = r '.Ii .'.4 '.rand
-I,orV,recg ,..,.,,-,-.o o,.-r-,o-
isis Grand RIVER steady work
sTmNG p6g about rs. 10 help ON
I F e,rf's.,nn sn" earn q, IT, ,'' ~
EHHH rNun. fnr advance mont Af'-
pI Harmon awe
iAli-'fh wanted VINO an MAKE
.oa. HIl "t once lit+hlihd ihih
lei'"fih- 500 victor ave
'----.,-..-,,
wagon Munref 'afi"s' co., 800
I-idi0 '''f'i
..........t e.fl...
WANTED saicsnien one fapil'ar
StatoH tuto ~uprI SOP Woodward
49,. $500. ,
WANTED foune man tor stoch
room .h'f iti"'lii'ai M"tilihF
49,, -,----,-.---,
an t'l' II WI ifN, 'il "ls lii't ~ ~ :,
AppiA ,ulailon btp"i lneh' me
WANTED -Aperlenct9 hnuse 70
nous. 'ahNaNaef Eo"u Hd'"i 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

Hn saya Railroads should
...fIrnf fn Lave euod business at
raat IAN sammrf rheir trafnc IL now
,n II ttHf basis and caution should be
iunsfiuUef iu amy consideration - the
f,furr Great Nuftntrn's GROSS bust.
go, f0r inD na.Hi year ending June
,0 shnaM Co. 10000 900. and there
.tthanit VIII Do Re- surplus ~ az least
as 200 nan Hffff charges.
oid Dominion output for March was
tgs7ce pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
I'm Fa11n Snhdivision
TEFFT AVE.
PILGRIM AWE.
Modern Bungalow S595

ampT.tE T4feFffT Tor building I'VE
room modern rungaloN 1895. ship
Want Nnfnr .uF order received
Cail 6o7 Ford Bids or phone Cad
lilac 1856
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
$3.50
VACANT BARGAINS
YOUR CHANCE

OOsSen- IIilI- Mckenzie co.
pine Rank Bldg Cadillac 1904.