davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-28
Educators Are wedHod.

Brentwood - Miss Matilda Harmon
and Prof Roy W. Wagner were mar
ried AZ the home OF the former. Mr.
Wagner was principal Of the Clemon' 5
school of Iowa. Mss Harmon taught
IN the Spooner public school.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-28
.ood 7. ,nfan,ry. excellent, good and fair

good; infantry. excellent, good and far
by companies.
New Hampshire-Mediesl depart
ment fair; cavalry, fair; field artil-
lery, good; coast artillery. poor; In
fantry, excellent and very good.
New Jersey-Medical department.
very good; cavalry, good; artillery
very good; infantry, fair to good.
New Meteorological department
good; artillery, excellent; infantry
very good and good.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-28
Homeeominu in IuIv-

Waukesha - Homecoming will be
celebrated here on July 2, 3 and 4.
Among the features will be an indus.
trial parade, a caluthumpian Parade
and an auto flower parade.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-28

Grand r. pids-The Marshfield Tele-
phone company has made q prelimi-
nary move for the improvement OF
their system by placing the telephone
wires under grouno.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-28
WISCONSIN WILL
SEND 1926 MEN
GOVERNOR Philip ORDERS MO-
BlLlzATloN OF ENTIRE
STATE MILITIA.
GATHER AT CAMP DOUGLAS
Sixteen Special Trains Required to
Bring Guardsmen Into concen-
tration Camp - Gen. Hol-
way in Command.
BADGERS EIRsT TO BORDER.

Washington, June 2t.--lt was stated
by a high authority tonight that the
National Guard of New York, PennsyI-
Vania, Ohio and Wisconsin and posi-
bly, Illinois will be the first to be sent
to the border. The militia of those
states was selected because Of their
perfect equipment and readiness for
moving.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-28

Madison, June 20.-Gov. Z. L. Phil
ipp Monday afternoon issued a formal
proclamation to the people of Wiscon-
sin, notifying them that President VIII
son had issued a call for the National
guard of the state to mobilize for
service on the border of Mexico. The
proclamation was prepared in Madi-
son. taken to Milwaukee by Col. Pix
ley, former private secretary to the
governor, where Gov. Philip is recov-
ering from an attack of appendicitis.
The governor at once sieuv1 the proc
lamation, making effe ctive the move
ment of state troops To Camp Douglas
and Col. Pixley returned to Madison
to place it in the hands of Secretary
OF State Donald
Gen. Holway viii proceed at once
with the mobilization, said Gov Phil
ipp. The sending of this order means
that all of the Wisconsin National
guard will be modified at Camp Doug
las"
Proclamation by Governor.
To the People of Wisconsin:
National emergencies occur when it
is lawful for the President to call forth
to federal service the militia of the
several states. He alone and exclu-
sively has the power to determine
when the exigency for such calling
forth has arisen.
By order, dated June Is. 1916, the
President of the United States has
called forth the Wisconsin National
guard to the number of one brigade
for three regiments of infantry, one
troop of cavalry. one battery. field ar
tillery and one field hospital
His call is the call Of the nation
and as such / transmit it to the Ma
tional guard of Wisconsin.
And / call not only upon those who
are bound by enlistment to serve the
state. but upon all other people of
Wisconsin that by their aid and en-
! enlargement. as in previous years,
the quota of Wisconsin troops required
| for national service may be promptly
| filed and thereafter maintained and
| to the further end in place OF those
who go forth there may be organized,
drilled and disciplined fresh troops to
serve the state and the nation il they
shall be also called forth.
EMMANUEL L. Philip.
Governor and Chief.
Special Trains for Troops.
Sixteen special troop trains will
pour into the little village OF Camp
| Douglas. in Monroe county, Thursday.
| within five hours That station will
be the busiest place on the map Of
| Wisconsin. Every train viii carry
hundreds of khaki attired National
guardsmen. fully armed and equipped
for field service
Three thousand and two hundred
and ninety-five men and officers is the
maximum strength to which the Wis
consin National guard has been en-
listed in decade. The troops are IN.
der the direct rommand of Cen. Or
iando Holway OF Mcmillan Junction.
Following is the strength Of the
guard:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-28

The ordnance department had onlv II
available. There were 81 Others in
the sea-eoast defenses. but they were
needed there.
Transportation is Of the utmost i'm
portance In any field operation and
this viii be particularly-true in SIexi.
co. Yet the Sixth New York division
Is me only one with complete regi-
mental and divisional wagon trains
The Seventh Pennsylvania has con-
plete regimental trains but needs INK
wagons to complete the divisional
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-28

between Carranza and villa takes
place.
1915.
JAN. to MARCH 5-Sporadic fight
ing between villa and Carranza
forces.
MARCH o-Secretary of State Bryan
warns Americans to leave Mexico.
Two days later John McManus
murdered by Zapatistas In Mexico
City.
AUG. 8-First big fight between Mex
leans and American ranchers takes
place in Cameron County, Texas
American soil.
SEPT. 17.-Six Carranza soldiers
killed ir fight with American sol-
diers near Donna, Texas.
Oct. 19-United States formally rec
ognizes CarranZa de facto govern
ment. Wild jubilation in Mexico
City.
NOV. 26-Three American soldiers
wounded in fight with maraudlng
Mexican troops near Nogales, Ariz.
Forty Mexicans killed.
1915.
JAN. Villa atrocities against Amer
leans become daily.
JAN. 13-Flfty Americans massacred
by yillistas near Chihuahua City.
JAN. 15-Fight between American
troops and Mexican soldiers near
Fort Hancock, fifty-three miles east
of FL PasO.
JAN. 1T-Villa orders his troops TO
shoot all Americans on sight.
JAN. 23-Eight Americans hanged by
Villas orders at CarnejutIa, Mexico,
FEB. 1S-Official report made to Sec
rotary of State Lansing disclosed
that total American murders In Mex-
leo numbered 146 in three years.
MARCH Sporadic raids by villistas
across border become almost daily.
MARCH e-Columbus raid by 1880
Mexican rebels under Villa. Seven
teen Americans slain.
MARCH 19-American troops unde-
command of Colonel Dodd enter Mex
leo as vanguard of General Per-
shing's punitive expedition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-28
Location of Companies

Companies of state troops that will
respond to the mobilization call are
stationed as follows:
First Regiment--Five companies in
Milwaukee. one each in Oconomowoc.
Fort Atkinson, Neenah, Beloit, Madi-
son. Whitewater, Monroe.
Second Regiment du Lac.
Beaver Dam, Sheboygan. Ripon, Osh-
kosh two, Manitowoc. Appleton. Ocon-
to, Marinette. Marshfeld, Rhinelander.
Third Regiment-Ia Crosse two.
Sparta. Tomah, Eau Claire, Superior.
Menomonie, Neillsville, Portage. Wan.
Sau. Mauston.
Tenth Separate Battalion - Chime.
wa Falls, Rice Lake. Reedsburg, Ash
iaLd.
Troop A. First Cavalry Milwaukee.
Battery 4, First Artillery Milwau-
kee
Hospital Corps Milwaukee.
Must Re-Enlist to Cross Border.
There is no danger that any member
of the Wisconsin National guard will
have to face shot and she'll unless he
wants to do so, Under the enlistment
law the president has power to order
the National guard only within the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Hibernians of State
Will Aid Rebellion
Sufferers
GATHER HERE FOR
BIG CONVENTION
More Than 1000 Dele
gates Already In At
tendance

Raising Of large sums for relief OF
rebellion sufferers il Ireland wIil De
one OF the chief transactions Of me
sixteenth semi.annual state couyea-
ton OF the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans. which opened is sessions
with routine ceremonies. TUESDAY
morning.
i have no hesitancy IL stating
that fund Of unusual proportions
for the relief OF those IN the mother
eou1try will be pledged al this sss-
sion. declared Patrick J Murphy,
OF Detroit, president OF The state or.
gsnixation
More thar -n1A delegates, hals Of
whom are women attending the
ladies auxiliary which IL meeting
with the major body, gathered in s,
Aloysius church TUESDAY morning
where solemn high mass vss cele-
brated by Auxiliary Bishop Edward
D. Kelly. % Ann Arbor. who also
preached a sermon welcoming the
CestisueA on Psxe siae.D
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
GIRLS ARE
GO WITH
WARNING

Two o. The a girl cigarmakers.
arralgued before Judge Van Zile.
Tuesday. on charge % contempt
II court for alleged yioia'ion OF an
Injunction restraining them from
g,cketing. were found guilty Sen.
fence was suspended. however. aft
sr they Rad been sharply warned
hat a repetition Of their orense
would bring serious results for
them.
The two girls adiudged guilty are
Celia wrobel and Cells wirwinsky.
The others. who escaped conviction.
are Frances Rustak. Theresa Beck.
man. Celia Okroy. Anna Monarchy.
Dora Scharllsky Mary Bolowski,
Martha Klahon. Josephine Cierucka
Helen I>Aing. Kettle MAyday. Julia
Elwart. and Lillian strowski.
The striking cigarnakers have
been restrained under a blanket in
junction from picketing and pursu.
ing such other strike activities az
might endsnger the safety OF prop.
srty
Charges Of beating girl cisaTmak.
err. tearing OF their waists and
betting them with egp. were piled
- when Mas Wrobsi. the hrst Of
a girl workers charged with con.
fCertssus1 On rag. VIAL
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
10 HOLD PUBLIC
HEARINGS ON
BREAD QUESTION

A public hearing for bakers and
c)Gisens on the increase In bread
prices In Detroit will precede any
effort BY the common council 20 reg
ulate bread prices.
n This decision was reached, Tues
dAy, BY the council committee on or
6tnances. which considered a resolu-
INN by Ala. Barnett providing for
IN Investigation OF the increase OF
'ooe cent loaf In local bread prices
We do not want TO take any ac-
,tlon until we have heard both sides
~ the case" said Aid Barnett. 1T
may be that the bakers are justified
90 the higher charge"
The public hearing will be con.
euetsd In the city hall. Monday,
Sept. 8.
+ The committee decided 10 post
pons efforts 20 regulate the ice sup
ply until Corporation Counsel Dinse.
man draws what he considers o
proper ordinance covering abuses
mentioned In his letter 10 the coun-
ell. asking more strict regulation
Dtnaeman said abuses that called
for drastic action were Irregular
deliveries. short weight and punish.
lmsnt Of customers Tor complaints
~ rcfussl 10 continue Ice deliveries
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
CATHOLICS
DIVIDED ON
WISCONSIN

NEW YORK. aug - -Delerg'es
20 .ar American Federation Of Catn-
el.e societies in convention hero 10
CAV sere essential % ne Dgo.ic.u
given ATTACKS made upon President
Wilson and h.s administration il
meetings o. the federation.
Too much stress has beer aid
upon The meetings % ne German
Catholic organizations. delegate
said I, vas stated That the Ger.
man OrganlzaJ!ous.' which criticized
the atmlnis'rstiou foreign policy.
represent but oneafrieth OF the 20
-. mem5ershi2 d The federation
Bre, criticism IN officers reports.
%, presidsnt WlisOn FOR recognition
- CaranzS Vas given undue EN-
5hAsi- e reports % he general 20
c.etJ T. activities. delegates claimed
Alleged statements represented per
sa-al opinions % the orcers -of
re"s-sar.Iy TIE opinion o, al Catho-
les. = Wa SAID
movement =. rsOrgarizs che
tConunusd 90 P.x. sIn.J
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
One Black Slain In
Race Riot, Another
Injured
CROWDS CHASE
COLORED MEN
Lynching Only Averted
By Efforts of City
Police

Wyandot,e's Negro population Is
non-e xistsnt today The 81 col.
ored ses!denls O; the down.rivr
city have aed he Town. according %
police following rsce riot lat
night IL whicE Caesar Powell. col
orSd. va killed and Earl Williams
Aao'he~ Negro badly bruised
Las' uigh' : trouble TsE precip.
'Ased oy street car brawl between
several Negro Ell whites sunday
niEhi. IN which Frank Perrizo. a
white. Has badly wounded. Perrige
And seVsra. COZ. lanlons got lrto ar
argument With ne blacks, when a
Negro named Williams "a, IN ne
same 60! scst With a white woman
In he nigh which resultAd. Perriro
vas kaocke1 ~ re car 81 10 r.
cove. ng IL E-.5er' hospital
Al through Monday. 8hlsyers and
rumor vefc heard - the eject hat
abol' 100 men were 10 az .robls
that l.Eht near The glop Flake
mn the house On 5oyenth-st near
b1r' ks-avr who're about % Negro
iAborers a. he Detroit Valve a. Pit
tlbgs Co ar housed The purpose
OF the gathering vas 20 be To- chase
he eolore1 men olt ~ town. Al
about 30 O'Clock there we're about
zoo men sgd boys. -ome greatly IN
huenced by liquor assembled Ia
front ~ 'b- -ai1on o. o e. Jonas
EureLa and srvsnth.sts Soon ai.
or. reinforced ~ gangs from West
Wontinasd ON PsGs Sirsl
prfnsia.-.th. Mai, 49,, 49,.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Detroit Abend Pos t
Makes Unjust Attack
On Leland
SAYS HE PROFITS
BY CONFLICT
I'm For America First
and Last" Declares
Candidate

Local political Interest today cen.
tered in the significant editorial sp-
pesunE Ia MONDAY nights issue Of
the ADend Poet, the Detroit German
nsS paper. which came out strong
~ FOR Mayor Oscar p Marx. Albert
r Sleeper. Of Bad Axe. candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor Senator Townsend ana
David f Heineman. Republican can
dldAte for lieutenant governor.
The paramount Significance OF The
editorial lies not so much IN the
candidates the paper backs. as in
the reasons assigned for withhold.
ing support from those candidates
not favored. and particularly In the
case OF Frank Is Leland. who 10
seeking the Republican nomination
for governor. and IL Sleepsr's most
formidable opponent
Declaring that Mr. Leland is too
much associated with the Morgan
and other big financial interests Of
New York which are financing war
loans and big munltion contracts
for the Allies" the paper makes
clear It's intention to inject the war
question into local and state poll
tics
The papers opposition 70 Gerri'
J. Dt.kema. OF Holland. and Wash
ington Gardner. OF Albion Republic.
an gubernatorial candidates. Ia
based purely upon the fact that
Ddekems IL dry" candidate. and
fContfnaed on Page yissD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
BRITISH CABINET
CAN'T APPEAR
IN THE MOVIES

LONDON. Aug. p -1'he English
cabinet won't appear In the movies,
after all. Premier Asqush announc.
"a this afternoon MpL Asquitb.
wife % the prime minister. conceiv-
Cd the idea OF Aiming the ministers.
tho proceeds 10 go 10 uar charity.
But the plan shock@f com mons
and brought down strrm OF talk
that n was a most undignined thing
10 do
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Presidents Put
Issue Up To Great
Money Kings
CONFERENCE is
/! WITHOUT RESULT
Executives Unable To
I; Agree On Course of
Action

Sf1tof Correspondent United Press
q WARRINGTON. Aug. 22.-The
Iuna1set Industrial struggle in the
;5h0o1egy Of the country hangs in the
balance today.
\ The eusstion OF compliance or re-
!1oetloa Of the proposals made by
sooidsut Wilson In an effort 10
iGsogt . strike that would tie up the
'1allroads OF the country. has nov
lopon passed to the men whose
'1non1V u invested In the great ar
34Gg1as Of the nations trade.
il ~ the situation stands this after
3npon, The employees have put their
51CDands for an eighthour day and
Nine and . half overtime in the
SAonds OF the president. He has put
~ % 70 che heads OF the great sys-
s1ons and they, la turn. have passed
IS - 20 the directors. After an all
}61rht session the select committee
- big bssons" appointed by the
ftWo-score executives failed TO reach
- 0CIlcto1 rdiiy tSNhy iLry AhVh
jWtred' thsir directors and upon the
3rUDly from the money powssH-ye
shtnd the country's transportation
Eevytsm largely rests the final result.
n the meantime the high sslaried
.roflroAA executives continued 10
1wvssfis with the various negotia'
Etleas. Counting the salaries and ex-
kponses OF the various railroad heads
ard union oficiais the negotiations
Safe oosting between $4,000 and $780,,
xeoo . day. II 10 estimated.
There IL no doubt that a division
fexists among the railroad heads.
Z Against one fActicn which fsvors
g'1Tn1ing" with the president In &C
Sesptins the eisht.hour day principle.
10 another group violently opposed
eto any step that would weaken their
(. stand demanding arbitration on all
MASTERS.
/. A 6hort session attended b. all
(c~asssssd ON Page NiseD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Windsor Entries
For Wednesday

First Rae. - tt9e. 1-yeAr-olds
claiming > igrlonss Alss ies Re.
queen 100 GRATITUDE. I9s Aslis. io1
Second Race-ts0o. B-ookcaIs han
eicep. Canadian brsds. al Axss 9
tbS u5 IcPrn Boon. ia Io!d
tarean. ia Copper King q. rcrs~
entry.
Third Raee-ssoo, s-y.sr.oias and
TSornhni IL J.s. strs assAs =, Ia Ia
oDo~d III heAdoo. iot
Fourth Rsce-peorse Hendris Mem
nue. nile n SH Sos "a n.S sass IL, g..
iot tIssk o'bowd. - Arri.,t 4 i o.:
s9psslsT, Io2 GPssy G.orzs a..
n. s2fh TO- Have 4s n Miii.,. .stry KIN
Fifih Rses--tsoo, s-yssr-olds and
III v.ns,is 70, oip as Sas .crs., ioi
,iss. loI islr Edgar. III ;Fssty.
Water Lady. i5s. isqs.sI,r iii As
.lgiel, Kinney. III ;Judge wrig j,
lot: Milestone. " Rs oui Yes VIE
mar, ~ Pons entry tBsdwsiI-
| sisth hecs-fsOo. S-vsaT ODDS and
UP. selling, mile secrutnssr i61
Hudas BrothsJ u 90 .cannonsd., ieE.
| Tisjsn. lef. Mtrtln Cisco ios Dr.
| turber, iQi 'Eeriy eight. ~ Alta.
DIR. ~ 'Ardsnt, "a 'KorSAEs los
t.YorkylIls. I0I. pIsrrot I5I. Typhaon.
~. AlHo eligible DOlid Rock. 100
Stout Heart, ioI Royal Interest. i0t
Ray o ldght 10 Marisnso. i07
| GoctE. ~ Jim wsksly. ~
| seventh Kace-fso0. 1-ysar-olds and
%. claiming -ltth miles HefEs
Rose. leT 'TrOut Ply. - FoIy q n
les. Baby Lynch. Toe Rudwsisrrr
lo7. Little Bigger, a. Aida. i0t
Meximg Choios. TO-. Booker Bill. 100
.Nark Lad Jos First Degree. id7
Shsphsrtess, los Voiant i0s. Also
eligible FellowmAn lo7. Thanks-
giving 90 Edith Raumsp. ca Anna
braxel 80
'Fiys-pound apprentice allowance
| claimed
wssther clear track fest
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Staying ENDS
DRINKING BOUT

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug 22.--tSpe-
ciaD Ernest Schmitzer, 10, and one
OF the proprietors OF Schmltzer no
tel. At Birch Run. was slain last
night By John Mclean. The two
were drinking ~ neighbOr's house.
quarreled and Mclean struck
5chmitzer over the head Schml'1er
died soon afterwards
Mclean. who is 81 and single. Ia
locked up in the county Jail.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Iusted himself 10 this unusual 90
currence when another little girl.
equally dainty and white, followed
with another rose This shock was
again followed by another and an,
ether and the proceedings continued
gltIl four llttle girls had delivered
20 gorgeous roses az intervals of a
minute. each rose bearing a card Of
sone friend
Mr.. HaKgerty has 6lung 70 bach.
lordom in spite % all temptations.
fcsstiss.a ss Psss T--D
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
BRITISH SUBMARINE WRECKS GERMAN
BATTLESHIP;; BULGARIANS GAIN IN
BALKANS; ANGL0-FRENCH ON S0MME
Canadian Soldiers SloUly Conquer
Great Britain and Convert the
Country Into a Real Democracy

nothing has been said about certain
other services OF theirs that II less
brilliant may 30 still more enduring.
Hero IN England they have shaken
up the DRY bones ~ medlaeval Gus
toms and .auAhed ~ mouIdy couser.
yatism until 4 IS about ready 20 AZ
the coop
Canadians are all over the place.
You cant so anywhere without see
ing them. and The minute they heaye
In sight snywhere you know them
for what hey are Those little
metal plates on The shoulders or
tCeatino.s ON paxr repD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
MERCURY TAKES
SLIGHT SLUMP
Three More Deaths
Mondays Toll; None
Reported Tuesday

Norman 3 Gonger. who hands oat
the sort OF stun Detroit has been
suffering for the last couple OF
months and calls Il weather--and
gets paid for n. too-is saving his
well-known reputation for yeracity
Tuesday lie declared from his
lofty perch IN the Majestic building
early In the morning. that II will
not be quite 30 warm today a. yes
fCentinued on PAGE Nineb
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
John S. Haggerty, 50 Years
Old, Gets Proposal From
Angelica; Roses From Pals

John = Hagzer,y, road com
missioner member % taq Re
publican state <"ntrs. oonma,se
and president ~ ne Nehlpan
State Fair arsoe!af.os vac ~
years Old Tuesday He 0a
much rrIr.srt man as ts sat fr
DIS JTce ou 'hs eighteenth floor e,
Dc Dime Banl Building Tlssdsg
ta.C'ss, 10 boz visited 1y daln,s
.is Eirl, ali in white. Wis, r,e.aa
"d h.fr pith a long sfemmsd Ame,
AN Beauty rose RE had hardly al
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
~ CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL


Famous American SDctologlsJ Touring
Europe for The Times
LONDON Eng Aug IL BY
MSiD--Nnt quite all the war out
look l. somber and done In black
Mos, ~ .g Is. but not all and the
brighter spots here are contributed
by Canada, upon which country be
blessings
Britain and the British press have
many times acknowledged the coar
axe. skill sup~rhuman energy and
isvsst tenaC!ty o. The Canadian
contingeuts on the battlefield, out
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
u. s. MAIL AUTO
HITS AND KILLS
MOTORCYCLIST

Harry King address unknown,
while riding motorcycle. was
struck by Uritod states mail auto.
said 10 have been driven by e. Gil.
more. and fatally injured. Tuesday
morning. King was carried 10 the
receiving hospital by Ollie Duncan,
a postofics employe. about 8 o'clock
and died two hours later without
fesaining eonsciousness.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
THE WEATHER.

Detroit ssa vicinity Tuesday night
end "Wednesday, fetr snd cociert mod
crate southwest 80 Westerly winds.
he~or,tra variable.
Lower Michis-r' Fair srd cooler
Tus-day NIGHT and "wednesday.
Upper Lskes' Moderate 20 fresh
northwest 10 north winds and fair
weather Tue.Hsy .isht ara wsdBe.-
ds7.
Lower Lakes Moderate southwest
90 west winds sind fstr weather rse--
day wight srd Wednesday,.
Highest tempersture thi- date in
IN. psst a. years, OF IN 1905 lowest.
30 IN ts7b.
on yeEr SEQ today Highest ten-
persture, 75i lowest. a3J mesn. 0pt
partly cloudy westk~r with traee
Of rain dsrfns tie foreuoon.
TIE sun sets ruesdsy az liza D. ~.
ard rises "Wednesday st b'ts n. ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Today's Ball Games

american.
Detroit n PhIlsdelph b.. clear.
Chicago NJ New York clear.
81. louis at Washington. clear
Cleveland a. Boston, 'eear
National.
New York AZ St LouA. clean
Brooklyn ~ Chicago, clear
Boston ~ Cincinnati. clear
Philadelphia ~ Prtsbn ~gh. clear
two gamcsl.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Russians and Italians
Are Landed AT
Salonika
GREEKS RESIST
FERDINAND'S MEN
Slavs Score Gains In
Caucasus, Says
Petrograd

BERLIN. AUG. 22.--eaissrisr
and German forces have defeat.
ed Allies troops or boae wings
In the Balkans, eapturss posI.
tons from both the serbians
and the French. u ~ss .of'ielslly
announced this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

LONDON. Aug. 22.-iFHe srit.
ish submarine e.23 made sue-
eessfuI attack or a Ge'snan bat.
tieship Of the Nassau sass. Sat.
urday the admiralty ~ar nouneed
this evening.
II 10 believed the kattleshlp
was sunk She gas hpr attack.
ed BY the submarine and dam.
aged Five destroyers came 10
her rescue and were eseortina
her back 10 hsrbor s~hen the
British boat broke thrSugh their
line and again attseksrS the bat.
tleShip
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

The New Work state cctEentson Of
the International Order OF Good
Templars r. 10 be- entertained at
L,okport durins the thrvey DAYS be
ginning today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

BERLIN Aug - Bulgarian
troops nave captured fNp Greek VII
lagos and towns since tie beginning
OF their general Offensive against
tCoBtinued ON Psso. NIneD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

LONDON. Aug 2s.--Brltlsh
troops advanced on AZ hsN mile
front north OF the Sonne lsst
night and established them.
selves at the highway junction
outside MoUouet fsrse. north
west OF pozleres, Geo tsIq re-
ported this Afternoon. Other de-
taShments moved fcrwarc on
tho riant 20 tire Poz s,res.Mirsu-
mont road.
In the LeipsiI redosJbt salient,
northwest OF PoxIercr. the Brit
ish extended their eajns 20 with.
In 1000 yards Of Ttsepval. tax
ing 100 prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

FOR 1T. GOVERNOR. OUR
FORMER CITY CONTROLI-
ER, DAVID +. HEINEMAN.
'FHE FATHER OF THE
BELLE ISLE AQUARIUM. "
Inv