davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

For Sores, Corns. Bunions in-grow- ing nails see Morrow Chiropodist, ? doors from City Park, Brewery Gulch. GID (AdyertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

Gerald Debeiy, "watchmaker" for merly at O. K Bldg, now at Wat kins X Bergquist, jewellers and op- dcians, Main St-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09
MEMS RAINcoAT SAMPLES.

At one third off regular prices. Mil Ter Shirt 6 Hat Shop, Main St.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

New fall and winter fabrics in. Mill ard & Bateman, Allen Blk. (3S})
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

Dr Playfair. Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 (Advertisement) )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

BETS IS oUALIFIED.-(,dv)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-09

BETS IS oUALIFIED.-(Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

AMERICAN mechanical chauffeur wishes position, careful driver; touring car or truck. Box 909 Republican. br
 PHONE 4ii for messenger If
 WANTED-Day work. houseclcan- ing. etc. bv man. Phone 2S8?. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

FORCED TO SELL-Nearly new
 nicely furnished six room and bath. Three large closets with windows, three screened pOrches. one large open porch. cement covered brick Lawn. shade, roses. Well-built workshop and store room 10x12. on alley. House well furnished Will sell either fur nished or unfurnished. Built and con- tinuously occupied by present owner. An unusually attractive home. Must be sold within ten days Call owner at 2215. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

A RARE BARGAIN IN A LOS OIL VOS HOME-A modern, up-to-da.e home, with all built-in fixtures, such as solar heater, gas, electricity, city water aI.d all other bullt-in -iytures that is a part of a modern home; it must be seen to be appreciated. Cash or time tc suit you. J. C. Reed Real Estate x Mines, 19 E. Coronado Road or Telephone 2S91.
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

LIVE CASH GROCERY. centrally located. good trade clean stock. neat fixtures. good light and reasonable rent. Less than Sl.000 will handle this. McAdams. 30 N First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER Plant these months in the Salt River Valley and Southern Arizona, eleva- tions to $500 feet:
 Beets. Carrots, Lettuce, Onion Seed, Onion Sets, Parsley, Parsnips, Peas. Radishes, Spinach, Turnips, Cabbage Plants, Cauliflower Plants, Strawberry Plants, Lawn Grass
 Flower Seeds-Alyssum, African Dali sy. Calendula. Candytuft. Carnation. Cen;aurea, Clarkia. Coreopsis, Cosmos, Daisies, Globe, Amaranth, Gaillardia, Hollyhock, I.arkspur, Mignonette, Nic- otiana. Nigella, Pansy, Petunia, Phlox, Topples, Seabiosa, Stocks. Spencer Sweet Peos.
 l;ulbs-Hyacinth, Tulips. Daffodils, Paper White. Narcissus. Chinese Lily, F.eesia, Spanish Iris, Calla Lily. Anna ryllis, Anemones, Crocus. Oxalis. Ran unculus
 All the Above Supplied by the
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY
 Buy the Best-We Do' 137 N Central Ave. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Phone 422
For Rent = Houses

FOR SAIE-$650O0 cash, small house and lot, sos $. Center street. Worth donble. Nelson Borree, Black water, AriZ br
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
For SaIe Miscellaneous

FOR SALE V COMPLETE FUR
 NISHINGS OF A BROOM FLAT. EVERYTHING LIKE NEW AND THE VERY BEST. WILL SACRI- F1CE IF TAKEN COMPLETE. WILL ALSO TURN OVER DESIRABLE LEASE GALL 5s0 NORTH 4TH AVENUE. dd
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
For Sale or Exchange

MADAMS EXCHANGE LIST l have the following. and more to trade for Salt river valley property Good Missouri farm. wants Phoe nix residence.
 Live business, Missouri, wants resi- 6ence.
 Well improved Texas farm, for ranch
 Irrigated alfalfa ranch in Idaho.
 Improved 20 wants unimproved 4o- Phoenix residence. s2,ooo. wants acreage
 Small farm and store in Oklahoma Improved 40. dairy ranch, at Palo Verde.
 Phoenix bungsial. for Casa Grande relinquishment.
 Salt river rancr for k1nsas alfalfa farm.
 Improved <. R. 10 for to 20.
 See
 M'ADAMS
 30 \. First Ave It THREE s ROOM FLATS in National City. California. valued sl5.000. for ex- change for land or city property in Phoenix. Call s15 ". Adams. dl FOR SALE OR TRADE for auto mobile. cattle. mules or anything of equal value Relinquishment l60 acres. near Casa Grande. House. well. J. F. Noland. Florence. Ariz. It FOR EXCHANGE-Eas prop erty for Arizona ranch Box 903, Re- publican. ds FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Tw 50Nl4O fl. corner lots facing Capitol grounds on southwest. Will exchange for Sacramento or Bay Cities property. Box es5 Republican. It FOR SALE FOR TRADE - Fresh Durham cows. Al: Holsten heifers. for 1yl5-i6 Fords. Nm Museh Gen Del ak FOR SALE OR TRADr.-Sows and pigs. D, Eolmesley, Tempe. dix WILL TAKE sI0Co to S2OO0 worth of good stock in producing mine or In good mining proposition as pay ment on modern 5-room brick resi- dence, well located near Five Points Cement walks, cement approaches. big barn on alley. Nice place and a bar gain for some one al selling price of s3260. If interested write or see F. b. Lane. II West Adams St, Phoenix who represents the owner. dd HAVE LOTS, value s5O0O to trade for bungalow of equal value or trade part for house of less value; must be new and good residence distric, Phone FRS. If FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Two 50xl40 1t. corner lots facing capitol grounds on southwest Will exchange for Sacramento or Bay cities property Box 6s5 Republican. gs 20 REXCHANGE-Ea property for Arizona ranch. Box s03 Republican
 ds FOR SALE or will trade for live stock. A 5-passenger Paige auto. electric lights and starter. new top and good condition. Phone 1892. ds BEAR IN MIND that I have many city homes for exehange. also valley land, ranches and farms. Yours at any time for satisfactory exchanges. Nnnneley, 37 W. Adams. hr FOR SALE OR TRADE,-Two fine clear lots on w. Second St in Glen dale, California. All street improve ments in What haze you to offer? Box l0O4 Republican. ds WISH TO TRADE ? lots, some cash, balance monthly payments to contractor for building bungalow Phone 12RS. If FOit SALE ofs IRA Dfs-bUU nOSS, cash and terms Will consider good land well located. Address Box 56, F. No ,. Tempe br ACRES NORTH CENTRA avenue, highly improved. for sale or exchange for city residence property. Inquire 27 N. 3Id St. If FOR SALE, rent or exchange. city limits. 3 acres new bearing vineyard. Mrs. Roberts, 421 West Van Buren St Phone 2412. br IF YOU HAVE anything to rent. trade or sell. See Johnston. 1T West Adams. if
 For Rent Houses
 
 l ROOM BRICK HOI-SE rent S11.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

CONCRETE APARTMENTS
 II rooms, close in, income about Sl00 per month through winter sea son. Would sell on easy terms or take small residence as part payment and give time on balance. See McAdams. 90 N. 1st. Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-My own 5-acre chick en ranch, close in P Q. Box S64. ok ACT QUICKLY-This lasts put three days: 70 acres of finest land in valley, 41s miles from Phoenix; paved road within l F miles of place. well fenced: A water rights. East ern party owning land needs money S5O per acre less than value. Nc Dowen Realty Co, no N. 1st Ave. ds CLOSE IN. unimproved property, must be sold Make me an offer Small cash payment will handle this deal Address Republican. Box 7S3.
 br
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

FOR SALE-Eight room brick house. very desirable. Phone 3920. ak
 FOR SALE1-6 room .modern brick. 1920 West Jefferson street db
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
For Sale - Miscellaneous

RESTAURANT OR STORE COUN- TIERS, shelving. private boxes and matched flooring. glass front shelves. for bread or pies at Ford's Second Hand store If
 FOR SALE-High class baby bug gy. must be cash. 1909 East Wash iugton br
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

ai.>. sl4 for quick messenger. ,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

WANETD-Small turkeys and fry CTS. Phone 3339. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

OUR WEEK END LAND SNAfS
 30 acres adjoining city limits Glen dale. with brick house, good well and wind mill. woven wire fencing, lots shade and fruit, price sS,50O.00, half cash.
 90 acres miles from Phoenix. the finest stand alfalfa in the valley. been cut times this season, small house. well and fenced. forced. sale price of s13O00 per acre. s1.200.00 cash. bal ance terms.
 40 acres fine stand alfalfa, miles from Glendale and all fenced and cross fenced with woven wire, in , fields, lots shade. young fruit, good well and engine. good house, ani Sl,000.00 will handle, the balance like rent get busy on this.
 so acres. miles N. W. in cultiVa- tiOn. fenced and the best of garden or cotton land crop cotton will pay the price of sl10 per acre. this in the $50 to $200 locality. look it up.
 so acres fine stand alfalfa. fenced and cross-fenced, good house. well and other buildings. shade and fruit. 6 sovs, 3 work horses. mower and other farm tools go with the place at Sl25.00 per. balance terms 390 acres, finest stand alfalfa in the valley. two sets buildings. fenced and cross fenced. just the thing for your COW or sheep man. Price Sl30.OO per acre.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
Wanted Situation, Female

NWANTED-A position as housekeep- CT by experienced white woman. city or country or mining camp. Republi
 can Box S. It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
For Sale - Live Stock

FOR SALE-4 Boston bull pups. males and females. can besseen Ut sos N lst St II
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Yours for rest buys ". j. BrRNS. 11 ". Adams d.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

POSITION ON RANCH-Thorough understands stock; good teamster: handles four to eight horses. Box S03. Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

BEST ACCOMMODATIONS in the city for the price. Modern steam heated rooms, with or without bath. Annex Hotel, 509-51j N. Central Ave.
 db
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

AM IN THE MARKET for an So or 16O-acre improved ranch. Want 4 water and fair buildings. Come in and see me at 237 W. Monroe. II
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
For Rent, Houses

] ROOM BRICK HOUSE, rent SIT: good location. Moore X Hayes 34 No. Center. ds
 SMALL S5r Ask AIS N. lst St. t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
TO EXAMINE FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS AUGUST 9

To fill positions available for men
only, competitive civil service exam
nations will be held In the postof-
fee. Aug. 9. One is for assistant
biologists to I'LL places In the bu-
reau OF biological survey in Wash
ington. d. c., and the other Is for
laboratory assistants in ceramics In
the laboratory OF the bureau Of
standards In Pittsburgh. In the
first named, candidates will be ex-
amined in the following subjects:
North American bird species and
their migrations. relations Of birds
to geography and faunal areas of
North America, and general educa-
ton and experience. Physics.
French and German and practical
questions In ceramics and general
education and training will be sub
jects OF examination In the biology
tests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
NEW PETITIONS
FILED WITH
COUNTY CLERK

New petitions for places on the
primary ballot have been filed with
County Clerk Farrell as follows:
Representative First district)--
Anthony Glenecklich, republican,
No s6 Edmund.pl.; William II
Jones. republican. No. sss Avery
ave-; Ralph Liddy. republican. No.
112 East Canfield-ave. Charles
Flowers. republican, No, "a Ferry
ave. west.
Senator Second district)-Phil.
St"fanowski, republican. No. 327
Leland-st.
vounlry Treasurer-Louis II
Lempke, republican, No. 494 Mack
ave-: John H. Rutter. socialist, No
SIG Second-ave.
County Road Commissioner--John
s. Haggerty, republican, No. 300 Wa
bash-ave: John Dorner. socialist
Ecorse.
County Auditor-Richard Porath
republican. No. 1871 McKinley-ave.
County Drain Commissioner-John
II. McGlenn, republican. sec Twenty
third-st.
Prosecuting Attorney-Maurice
Sugar, socialist, No. 377 Clairmont'
ave.
Register OF Deeds-Otto Stoll, re.
publican, No. $50 Helen-ave.
Circuit Court Commissioner-Hen'
~ G.. Nicol. republican, No. 44s Cad
illac-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
DETECTIVE
DREHER DIES
Popular Young Officer Had
Been Ill For Several
OMnths

After seven years as a patrolman
and detective, during which time he
encountered many OF the dangers
of policeman's life and figured
prominently In number OF battles
with disorderly persons and desper-
ate criminals. Detective Frederick
w. Dreher, one OF the most capable
men travelling out of headquarters,
died In his home. No. 326 Carter-st.,
early Thursday morning. Of linger-
Ing illness that had kept him from
active duty since Dec. IL, 1915.
Detective Dreher had a reputation
among his brother officers OF being
fearless and conscientious in the
performance of his duty. Several
instances in which he showed ex-
ceptional pluck In the midst OF
danger, are related by those who
knew him. On one OF these occa-
sions, In a desperate battle with
railroad thieves, with his partner,
John Gelinski, he was cut across
the face with a knife and carried
an ugly scar across his cheek for
the rest Of his days. His exploits
in the Polish district, where with
Oficer Gelinski he quelled many
disturbances, we're the admiration Of
the entire police department
He was known also as an excep-
tionally thorough and capable In.
vestigator and placed his cases be-
fore the court with the ability of a
skillful attorney.
Shortly after his illness became
acute, in January. he was taken to
the Flats, where he remained until
about a week ago. when his condi-
ton became so serious that he was
brought to his home by Police
Surgeon @. A. Thomas. His death
occurred at s:s5 O'Clock. Thursday
morning He Is survived by a
widow.
Detective Greher was 80 years old
and was appointed to the police
force July 15, 1909. He was made
a headuarters detective July 1, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
DETROITERS
JOIN PROTEST
IN KELLY CASE

John Mclaughlin. John c. sullt
van and DIR. NJ Markus have signed
protest In behalf OF the Detroit
Irish Relief fund. and have sent II
to President Wilson. Secretary OF
State Lansing. Senators Townsend
and Smith and TO Congressman
Doremus. The exclusion from Eng
land OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes Kelly. OF New York and
Joseph Smith. Of Lowell, Mass, who
left the United States with S7S,OoU
TO be given Irish sufferers, 10 the
cause. The protest urges the Amer.
lean authorities to secure the free
entrance of these three persons into
ireland with the right to dispense
the money.
DR.. Markus. secretary OF the De
troit branch Of the Irish Relief, says
that no Detroit money was involved.
as the $500 collected here was not
sent In time to reach the Keilys.
He also wishes II stated that the
money is safe and will ultimately
reach It's destination. and that those
inclined 10 make donations need
not hesitate to do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
PARALYSIS
DECREASING

NEW YORK, July 27.-There was
a slight decrease In infantile par
alysis cases reported In greater New
York today, but the additional suf-
ferers-151--brought the total up
to s,411 since the killing plague
started six weeks ago.
Deaths today numbered 81 against
IS yesterday. making total OF lib
homes where the disease has proved
fatal.
Health officials today issued a
warning against quack remedies.
They have received thousands OF
letters suggesting cures" One
suggested bathing the patient in OK
blood and another suggested wear
ing of mothballs about the neck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Plan to Cope With
Feminine Hughes
Workers
POLITICAL TEA
PARTIES PLANNED
Republicans Will Give
First One In Hotel
AstOr

NEW YORK, July 27.-In our best
feminine circles this summer poll
tics will be mixed in tea instead OF
lemons. The Hughes alliance, which
numbers among its members such
social lights as Miss Anne Morgan
and the daughter OF the late e. II.
Hartman, has set the fashion. The
Democrats announced today that the
Wilson reelection campaign would
be aided by a regular organization
OF women.
Effort Ia TO be made TO have wom-
en- discuss politics when they meet
at afternoon teas hereafter-not
dress and millinery. To set the
fashion. Miss Alice Carpenter. presi-
dent OF the Women's Roosevelt
league. now afiliated with the
Hughes alliance, announced today a
big tea at the Astor on Aug. 3,
where Republican politics is to be
discussed and where Candidate
Hughes himself will speak.
The feminine Hughes boosters
also made II known today that they
plan TO pick their most beautiful
adherents as stump speakers to ap-
peal for votes for Hughes.
Also the women will vie with mill
tary stations in maintaining recruit
ing officers at Times-sq. and Fifty
ninth and Broadway TO persuade
feminine recruits TO enlist under the
political banner OF the Republican
candidate.
What the suffra gists-those who
aren't interested in politics except
as means to secure equal fran.
chise-will do was still a question
today. The Democrats were also
keeping silent on who will direct the
women's organization for Wilson
and what II is planned shall be
done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Danish West Indies Likely to
Be NeW y. S. Possession, Are
Oldest Part of NeU World

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Folks
In the United States. meet the Dan
ish West Indiesl
What probably will be Americas
baby province and will cost $685.
100000 u In reality In second child
hood. Columbus set foot on land
comprised In It's group OF fertile isl
ands before he sighted the continent
OF North America
There are still real natives there
the kind like those pictured in the
painting where Columbus is seen
planting the flag of Spain on the
sea beach with breech clouted In.
dian-looking individuals peerinx al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Auto Sweeps Into
Group Awaiting
Trolley
BOOZE FOUND
IN AUTOMOBILE
Babe, Hurled From Its
Carriage, May Die
From Injuries

One bottle o; booze" and one Of
beer were found by the Highland
Park police IN an automobile that.
In attempting 10 avoid . collision
with another machine shortly after
midnight, Wednesday. swept into 8
group OF men and wsrnen In the
safety zone at woodward-ave. and
Church.st., probably fatally injuring
an infant. and seriously hurting two
others.
The injured:
Mrs. George g. Patterson, No. 462
wanda.ave.. leg broken: bruised
about head and body. In Grace
hospital.
Marie Patterson. aged 20 months.
daughter OF Mrs. Patterson. hurt In
ternslly.
Miss May Quinn, Of No. ssi
Brusb-st.. head cut and probably
fractured. In Grace hospital.
Mr.. Patterson. husband OF the IN
jured woman. and John Mosshoian
No. 1908 Twenty-fourth-st.. another
OF the group. were knocked down by
the machine bu; not hurt
Rowland Van Ripper. No 1881 Six
teenth-st. was arrested as tho driv.
or OF the machine. after the baby
carriage from which the Patterson
child was hurled as the auto struck
Il, became so entangled in the
autos wheels that il automatically
checked its speed. Policeman Frank
Poffhsusen. Of the Highland Park
station. was nearby and captured
Van Rirer as the car slowed down.
The baby carriage was carried 100
yards. Van Ripper was in Jail up to
noon
Van Ripper said that he was try
ing TO turn ont In an effort 90 avoid
hitting apother machine when he
struck tho baby carriage and tore
through the others In the gathering.
Witnesses stated that he was go
ing At least rs miles an hour at the
time, according 10 the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

the ceremony from behind palmy-
looking trees.
There are three islands-St
Thomas. st. John and st. Croix. All
are rocky. picturesque. volcanic
ridges. The inhs are
32.s70 on the three. islands-are
West Indian Negroes. descendants
OF Indians and few whites. the
lastnamed mostly overseers, plan
tation owners and merchants.
Fifty years ago the islands thrived
and basked In the sun OF prosperity
due to cane sugar production. But
improved methods In more upto.
date nations and principslities slack.
ened It's trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Win Crushed Germany Win


side which can kill In larger num-
bers. This contro,. or course. must
be exercised within limits, but II
will make the actual areas OF con-
quered territory held by either side
OF secondary Importance.
Three great nations are now at
work killing Germans. The Ger.
mans are slaughtering In return, but
the losses OF the allies are divided
among the British. French and Rus
SLAMS.
The losses inflicted by the three
allies fall upon the Germans exclu-
sively, except along a small part OF
the eastern front. where the Austro-
Hungarians are making a stand.
II would take long time TO kill
OF enough Germans to compel the
Teutons to retreat to their frontiers
on all sides. This 10 not to be
looked for. II 10 the killing that
counts. while ever more and more
food tickets are being issued at
home.
No country on short rations car
continue the strain indefinitely OF
sending its men against the machine
guns OF three enemies at once In
permanent defensive campaign.
For a long time. Germany's heavy
casualties were borne with fortitude
and in fact. with pride. because her
armies were winning successes In
east and west. Now. however. the
possibility OF gaining further field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Calls Motorcycle
Officer Just TO
Take His Picture

II was An excited. but neverthe-
less melodious. feminine voice that
sounded the call for motorcycle
policeman over the telephone TO
central station, Wednesday after
noon. That Is why Patrolman F. A.
NORM, mounting has 'gasoline-snort-
Ing steed." made all haste, even
though the day were sitting hot. liz
the direction OF Thirdave. and Led
yard-st.. whence the call had come.
n maiden In distress" painted
the hurrying offlcer as he lodged
a motor truck and missed a street
car by a few inches. Arrived at the
corner he came to an abrupt stop.
leaped from the machine and looked
about for the fair one. He found
her only a few feet away.
"Oh. don't get OF, oficer. I want
10 take your picture" the damsel
cooed.
"Hsy-what" gasped the amazed
ofiicer. Didn't you send In a call
LOT q poucemhnI
why, yes. You see I have some
friends here visiting me who are
from Butte, Montana. and I wanted
to let them see you and take your
picture so they could take II home
with them" Dimples twinkled and
eyes spoke volumes as the fair one
breathed the words.
We'll, I'll be -" another gasp
from the astounded cop" Then,
suddenly realizing the humor Of the
situation. a broad grin spread over
his face, and he chuckled, well.
this Is some stunt, but I got to hand
II TO you. Go ahead and mug me
II you want to-"
On the way home the still puzzled
officer was murmuring. You never
can tell about 4 woman. They sure
pub OF some queer stunts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

third year, the German civilians are
assuming greater and greater I'M
portance In the German empire.
When their influence becomes SUI
hciently dominant 10 overbear the
militarists, the war will end
Thus, the war In It's third year
will take on an entirely new aspect
Victories, in the old sense. are
no longer necessary to success.
At the peace conference. the con-
trolling influence will rest with that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

10 break through the British block.
ade and provide adequate food sup
plies for the German people.
Prussian militarism foresaw an
astonishingly large number OF things
that would happen in a world war;
but II has shown during the past
year that IL did not foresee the ne
cessity for providing for the wants
OF the German civilian population
during a protracted struggle.
AS the conflict enters upon its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

Of Serbia. II has also witnessed q
large victory in Asia Minor by Rus
STA. and the loss 10 Germany OF al
most all that remained OF her col
onial empire.
But the study OF military maps
has no longer the Importance It had
earlier In the war.
The Russians may gain Galicia
end may enter northern and eastern
Hungary; the British and French
may compel a large retirement OF