davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
No NEW CASES
WITHIN 3 DAYS
Boston Appears to Have
Checked Infantile Paral-
ysis Spread There

who deserted his people in their hour
Of need"
International Result.
International league results:
At Richmond: Richmond :, Montreal
(; no other games scheduled
Eastern League Results.
Eastern league results Were
At Lynn. Lynn i. Bridgeport 10: a
Springfield. Springfield ,. Lowell o; at
Portland. Portland 1. Hartford 0; at
New London, New London l. New Hs-
ven first game. l. innings; New
: innings)l: at Worcester. Lawrence >,
Worcester I.
Must Undress First.
Patrolmen Of Nassau y. r., today
read the following orders. posted in
the guard room of the police station
and signed by city marshal Irving F.
Goodwin; Officers must not get into
beds in the dormitory with their shoes
or outside garments on
Some of the aptrolmen wear shoes
like those made for the European
armies, and wearing them TO bed has
proved hard on the sheets
Chaplain NeIIigan Dies
Rev John p. NelliSan. Catholic chap
lain of the National Soldiers home To-
gus. Ne, died Of septic pneumonia
Buried Under Sand.
Joseph Stefanik. age Is. was buried
under % feet OF sand. when a well he
was digging at ChicODee fell in on
him Police and others worked four
hours in vain To dig him out
Harry ". Wright eXcOuncilman Of
Worcester. died TODAY of pneumonia
Killed BY Fall in France.
Miss g Elizabeth Lord. Of Charleston.
Ne. fell from the fourth story window
of her apartment in Paris. France. and
was killed. il was learned today.
Capt J. J. HnnIey Dies
Ex-Capt. John T. Hanley. who was
retired from the Boston police depart
ment Il months ago. after continuous
service OF 3 years. died today in Eox-
bury.
Is sued for $4,000 BY Woman.
John Alvin Emery. builder Of the
first subway here. has filed answers
10 interrogat tories PrOpounded by Mrs.
Mary r. French in her suit for $1,000
for breach of promise.
He declines 20 state whether he ever
had any improper relations with he-.
but admits he may have kissed nor
and may have put his arms around
her in a sympathetic way
Emery is retired and lives AZ $50 8
BOtelph street He is married.
The WATERFOWL dinhtheria epidemic
IS believed under control Thirty cases
have been found
No New Gases in , Days.
Boston has had no new cases or
deaths from infantile paralysis in three
days. Lenox. Mass. today barred chill
dren under IS. coming from infected
towns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
HARVARD MEN
CD TO FRANCE
Headed by DR.. Kingman,
Medical Unit Sails for
Hospital Duty in War.

ROvIDENCE. r I, Aug. 1s--Dr.
- Lucius c. Kingman, Of 7e Water
L man street, Providence, sailed
from New York today with Harvard
medical unit for hospital duty IN
France
William ". Mclaughlin. for more
than 20 years janitor Of Rhode Island
hospital out patient department, died
yesterday. aged SIS years.
One Claim Allowed, One Continued.
The claim Of John McAndrews as
caretaker Of the Newport villa OF Dr.
Mohr estate. was allowed today. That
OF George Johnson for s67.22 for flow
ers and plants was continued
safe Blown Open
The safe of the HebronVille mill OF
the B. B. and r. Light company, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
MICHIGAN MACHINE GUN
cos HAVE BURRO MASC0TS

The machine gun Company. OF The sd
Michigan infantry. from Grand Rapids.
has adopted burros as mascots. They
have two and call them Grand" and
"Ra pids."
Mess SerEt John {. Hsaley, OF the
machine gun company. has not re-
turned to his command yet He broke
his leg on the trip down and was taken
to the Hershey hospital q Muscatine,
Iowa
All Of the companies in the sd in
fantry are organizing baseball and
football teams, and if they are here
when school opens they expect to chal-
lenge the Fl Paso high school to some
fast games.
Work is progressing on the mess
tents of the 32d. and the men expect
to have the buildings up next week.
Mounts for the machine gun com
pany, and some of the other companies
were received Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

who deserted his people in their hou
of need"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
GOTH PARALYSIS
CASE REPORTED
Ten Have Died From Epi-
demic in Rhode Island
Since Disease Outbreak

blown open last night and papers and
500 stolen
Is Accidentally shot.
Alexander L. Main, Of 80 Frlencsnlp
street was shot in the groin WnlIs e.
ing gallery last night.
Tenth Death Occurs
One death from infantile paralySls
was reported in this state todsN. M
victim being 4 ten months old dauEh-
Ter Of RAYMOND Wilder. of Hughes
dale. It was the 5Sth case and tenth
death in Rhode Island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

International league results;
At Richmond: Richmond :, Mont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND BUILD
LIP THE ~ STEM

Take the OLD STANDARD GROVE
TASTFLESS chill TDNlC. You know
what YOU are taking. as the formula
is printed on every ldoei showing 1t Is
Ouinine and Iron in tasteless form
soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
100 Rooms Of solid Comfort

Hotel Savoy. Overland and Stanton;
everything new. strictly modern; cant
be beat for price; $3.50 week uD.-AdV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
ThOs. l.. Martin At
tempts Suicide In
His Cell
YOUTH HAD HURT
MAN WITH AUTO
Breaks Down w h e n
Locked Up AS Reck-
less Driver

Locked up after seriously injur.
ing man with his automobile.
Thomas L. Martin, IS years old, OF
No. All Merrick.aye.. made several
attempts 10 end his life in cell in
Scotten-aye. police station. Monday
morning. according 10 police re
ports. and was sent 10 the city re
ceiving hospital pschyopathic ward
by Police Surgeon Turrell.
Martin was arrested Sunday
night. after his machine struck
Frank Shackelton, 40 years old. of
No $50 Abbott-st.. AT Porter-st. and
Trumbull-aves. Shackelton sus-
tanned a fractured skull and was
taken 70 Grace hospital in Martin :
machine Martin went from the hos
pital 70 the Scotten-ave. station
where after taking his statement,
Assistant Prosecutor Robert T
Speed ordered his arrest on q
charge OF reckless driving.
Monday morning the desk lieu
tenant summoned the police sus.
con TO examine Martin. after he
ade several attempts 20 hang him.
,elf with his necktie and batter his
brains out on the cell bars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
GAYETT

The Merry FOUNDERS, whom Max
Spiegel presents In the Gayeiy this
week. have a burlesque show that
Is a top-notcher in every respect.
Acc Reynolds. who plays a Hebre"
awyer, and George r. Hayes, as
se,h Stubs. town constable and
sheriff. are a team OF comedians that
ar, not excellcd on the stage Of bur
slle The cast OF principals in
JACK McGowan. Leonard Man
ana. LAY Latham and Ursa Meow
aa. no are well known TO DeI.O.,
tHs.luces.
Perhaps the most humorous part
o., the entertainment II Seth ; q. rs
make up IN the characters Of several
persons. He and Augustus Wright
played by McGowan. start up a mat
rimonial agency, and STUDIOS attIres
hia self In a second to suit the de
res Of the various husband-ssek
ers.
The chorus and its brilliant cos
ming added greatly TO the spright-
mess OF the snow. The scenic ei'
tects are many and good. Some
are exceptionally elaborate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

without conscription; and conscrip-
ton would mean a different KIND of
country than We have now.
The burden involved in the admin
would be enormous--calling. for an
expenditure OF 20 per cent 81 the 90
tai revenues OF the government
which is more than any other power
ever expended in time OF peace. When
the European war broke out the
United states was expending on past
wars and preparation for wars over
so per cent of it's revenges--a larger
percentage than Germany or any 9TH
er rnilitaristic power was spending
Splendid federal projects OF rec'a
nation and conservation have Ian
guished and improvements in many
branches Of the public service have
been held up through lack Of reve-
nues vet we behold our pstrtorna
MACS Gas a bright woman calls them
blithesomely proposing 20 squander
a program OF vastly Increased arma-
ment that invites rather than averts
warfare. IL the clash OF European
powers IL any criterion.
And all these loud alarms are be
ing sounded at a time when there Is
less likelihood OF this country be-
ing successfully challenged by a full
ly-eqiipped and resourcelul foe than
at any time In It's recent history The
jingoes insist we are entirely at the
mercy of any powerful overseas en-
envy: but they overlook the intricate
and formidab bile systems OF IFS" that
protect us from the "bins Of for
eign antagonists
friend brought me & transcript
OF a remarkable prophecy by Victor
Hugo which he saw upon the dress
ing table OF the great author in Par
is: II stand for thing that does not
YET exist The party OF the RevOlu
tiorary Civilization will come Up ia
the twentieth century II will go out
first as the United States Of Europe
and then az the United states OF the
World"
The proposal to establish world
reace through an international pact
or tribunal has IN IL the essence Of
this prophecy from the president pen
Of Hugo--the spirit OF world-wid
brotherhood. the solidarity OF the
great human family. How quickly all
this present hysteria over prepared
uncomfortable mixture Of munitions
lbitions-will pass and be for
gotten when the pen mighty enough
20 formulate this better way Of world
tranquility is called 10 the task IN
the council Of nations the parliament
OF the world.
Take away the sYord" cried
Richelieu. states can be saved with
out IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
"Y' FUND STILL
IS GROWING
Runs Nearly $4,000 Over
Amount Asked; DOrmitOries
To Be Enlarged

Although the q. w {. A. $500, %.
building campaign closed Friday
night. with some $4,000 in exees.
OF the hoped-for a. cunt pledged OF
contributed, the people OF Detro!
simply can't help giving to tle
cause. Money is still coming in ,
he general Offices OF the associ4
ton.
W. o. Briggs telegraphed fro
sea Brceze. Fla, that he would con
tribute $1,000: Mrs. Walter r. PARK
increased her previous subscrip
ion to 1000. and in honor OF Mise
Christine ". Cowie, president Of the
Y. W. G.. A. who died while the cam
paign vas at its height, the Chris
tine chapter OF Westminster Pres0y
erian church gave 500 Other $40
reCks and smaller amounts wer,
brought into the "Y all day Satur-
'av and Sunday.
In making the plans for the new
building. this possibility was arrang
ed for The Sormitory system Is q
be such that whatever is received in
excess OF the $500. 900 asked can he
added 10 this part OF the work, con
sidered one OF the greatest essen
ials OF the "Y."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
~ THE
STAGE
MAJESTIC

In "A Night Out" which was
shown In the Majestic theater, sun
Gay. the management has one OF the
best comedies that has ever graced
a picture screen. IL is filled with
iaughs, the story is amusing. and
there is a genuinely humorous train
OF incidents. The handspring OF the
action, of course, is May Robson IN
the role of Grsnmum, delightful
old lady who takes her fling late In
life She Is aided and abetted by
two grandsons. and the particular
might out" finds them in the Three
Lights cafe. where Grammar dances
the tango with. the proprietor. All
goes well until the police. guided
by Jonas Deacon. a purity exponent
raid the place.
into the plot good deal OF clever
satire is worked. Jonas Deacon Is
recognized easily as professional
reformer who gratis His son
whom he thinks quite immune from
the lure of the white lights. turns
out tn be- both a sport and a thief
Miss Robson's work is too we'll
known to need comment Flora
Finch appears as the mother OF the
two boys and Granmum' daughter
Her attempts to keep the household
in the straight and narrow path arr
amusing failures. Hughey Mack is
seen as the proprietor OF the cafe
George Cooper as the deacon's son
and Kate Price. William Shea and
others are excellent.
a Trip TO Belle Isle is the musi
cal feature this week. The orches
ira quite outdoes previous effort :
in this number, arranged by j. Ward
Hutton. the Majestic leader. and a
picture effect at the close is cleverly
worked in Besides the travelogue
topical review and other films. the
program also includes a number o!
Irish melodies sung by Henry San
trey. which give the right 81. Pat
rick's week atmosphere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
WASHINGTON.

Mae Murray AMI Wallace Reid
have The main roles in the picturiza-
ton OF Mary Johnstors lively novel
OF colonial days. ITO Have and To
Hol " in the Washington theater.
ii week
E.s Murray has the role 81 Lady
J., lg &c. ward OF King James l.,
% -nE'Sud vho. 20 escape marriage
man he loathes. but 10 whom
ae IS crct red TO be welded by tho
t.ng. Aces 70 America o. ship car
ing young giIls destined TO be
Nlyes OF the Colonists She marries
Captain Ralph Percy. enacted by Mt.
Reid. and instead Of both being hap
by ever after. the marriage bells
ring in many perilous adventures
and unhappy incidents. and the ar
rival OF Lord Carnsl. the dissolute
nobleman whom the kine had order
I'd Lady Jocelyn 10 marry.
The story ENDS Itself veil TO
elaborate. striking and thrilling
scenic effects. OF which the picture
producers have taken fullest advan-
iaCc
One Of the lauEhter-provoking
Harry Watson comedies and a trav-
elogue are other picture offerings.
The musical program includes seiec-
lions on the pipe organ and by the
orchestra. and popular songs by
Joan Young.
Beginning Monday. the 100000
spring fashion show. for which the
] L. Hudson Co. provides the living
models and costumes will be shown
every afternoon and evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
lYCEUM.

What the mailed fst OF the waf
god has already done 70 Europe Is
wildly and realistically portrayed
in moving pictures In the Lyceum
theater, this week. Big guns In &C.
ton, charging infantry. torpedo
boats, battle ships and submarines
in actual warfare are all thrown on
the screen In a thrilling manner.
Probably the most authentic and
realistic pictures yet offered OF Cana
dian and Germans fighting hand
to-ha nd at st. Julien, Festubert and
Givenchy are shown In this fllm.
One Of the most interesting fea'
lures OF the picture II an animated
war map. How the Canadians saved
the day at Ypres 10 shown In . man
nor which illustrates the charges
and retreats. How the brave Cana
dians wore cut TO pieoe and fell
victims TO the famous nrst Gas at'
tack are other scenes,
Absolute neutrality In maintained
IN the presentation Of tho picture,
Views taken In all the warrina coun-
tries from tho time Of The mobiitsa-
lions right np TO last week Are
shown.
Tho british timer Appam II shown
sailing into New York hArbpr altar
having been captured by the Ger
nan sea raider aud brought into q
neutral port through the lines Of Al
lied battieships OF tho eastern coast,
There are closeup views Of Lieut.,
Berge, the pluoky German naval ON
Ger who executed one of the great
est feats tn modern maritime his
tory,
I'm o email town In Belgium, Bel.
gian and Canadian soldiers are
aeen hidden behind hastily con
structed barbados, firing al the ad'
yancing lines Of German cavalry,
Ahead OF the German advance, tho
buildings are seen falling when
struck by shells from the heavy Ger
man guns In the rear,
Many OF the pictures are animated
testimonials to the bravery OF the
camera man, In three scenes burst.
ing shrapnei SHELLS can be seen d.
rectly In front OF the picture ma
chime.
Pictures are shown OF Windsor 4
contribution 20 CanaGaA FIRST over
seas. cxpc0itionary forces. Tie
rooua 80 eeen leaving the e. y
II. depot IN WiaGsor and arriving a.
al 1af,ief Many Windsor peopl.
La sbc tleaier, Sunday afternoon
- ~~~s>~>a " A. - y. -. o~oku-n~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
nv GEORGE w. PERKINS
Chairman OF New YorA's Food Con

Y
as". -, ,... ,o,,..
-...-,.,,. ,,., ,,o
-, go.
-. A.. 49,. To-. .xn.n
IT,, .n,. 20 nron.,,v eooR.s and
80. s .,,,,
r,.,, 80, cot. winch La. than
ton .tr,oan mr. round steak. hut :,
-. an a,c.,,.n, ,oau n can
-. :. uox ,,....o ~, u.ss q. chon-
-. 80. rn
c,rr, ~ rc.ns .,sah eosts much
,... ,n.r ,or,s.no,.~ .r .,r,o,n and
=. n..,,.a m tho ..ma m.nnsr.
TIT
ch,cs ,oa., eo.,s u,oA ,sas Than
r,A ,oa., ana VII, m.hs tu,, m ap-
,.,,,,nx . At.h n tho bone In re-
-. A.. m, ,.,,.A and ,han
- -.
rs. 10. 90, =. n,,cx and wei,
s.va,sa n r.ra,v sel,s for over
"a. . ..,.a ana ma... a. GOOD m,
-, "a .rc.r.., .,a.u. ana souns
:.
.,s u,,.. an sxo..,,a.,
M, 80, ana there =. ma waste
r,v !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
CADILLAC.

"'rhe September Morning GlorIes
perform IN the Cadillac this week
aid do thei. best 10 make good the
September Morn tradition. The
feshlings are much in evidence. and
there is no dearth OF suggestive
lines and situations.
In The matter OF ripe roaring com
edy and tuneful song numbers. how
ever. the show il first rate bur
lesquc Offering, and Bert Bertrand
iulpe rsonation OF Meyer Cohen Is
particularly good. Bertrand's Witt
cisms are the sort that cause the
audience TO laugh with him, not al
him. and he has an infantile howl
that always gets a chorus OF outlaws
from the gallery. He can dance In
his own comedy style. and has a
good singing voice.
The olio specialties this week are
entertaining. The Avalon troupe oil
tight wire acrobats were OF form
Sunday, but one OF the member
gave the audience q thrill and Their
a laugh when he was f1unG from the
wire and tore down . back drop
Pauline Harice has novelty ir
her bridge Of Sighs-" In which she
showed dramatic power.
Lifted over the heads OF . nerv
Gus audience Beulah Benton sing'
from q psrch On the boom Of der
rick and throws carnations to the
audience. Raffsrty and Warner sinl
several acceptable numbern, while
Chubby Weston MAKES q hit with
her solos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
PACIFIST FAVORS
WILSON POLICY

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 10
Hamilton Holt. OF New York. edi-
tor OF the Independent. and veil.
known opponent OF increased arm.
aments. In a lecture here Sunday
said that he did not think that the
military program OF President WI.
son could be regarded "a a serious
step toward mili,arism. The real
solution OF the preparedness prob
lem, however. according 10 Mr..
Holt. Il TO be found In the platform
OF the League 20 Enforce Peace. OF
which former President Taft II
head. which provides for band
Ing together .os the great powers FOR
mutual protection agsins, war
This, Mr. Holt contended, would
lead 10 reduction In arnia msnts
generally throughout the world
Mr. Holt said. In part;
Tho president OF the United
States, you know. q year ago pro
posed the question % the decrease
OF our ornaments. In his last mes
sage to congress, however. he has
come out for an increase program
Now. OF course. have no idea what
was In the presidents mind wher
he changed II. cannot speak for
him. But ! have sort OF an idea
that he NAV have .een a graat
tornado arising that had large ele
ments OF danger In ~, and whicf
being fostered by more or lesa ex
IRENE men, made MIN say 10 him
self. I had better take charge q
this matter myself, because II I d,
not, things may ~ wrong. So n.
announced that be was for prepar
.dness"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
HEAD OF RELIEF
SOCIETY is DEAD

Thor2= ~ Muiry For 80 years
head OF the society OF ST Vincent
de Paul in United states. died in
New York. Saturday according 70
message read Sunday morning.
in the quarterly meeting OF the De
troit conference in -. Elizabeth's
church. corner OF Garfield and Nc
Dougall-sves. Mr.. Mulry was presi.
dent of the immigrant Savings bank
az the time OF his death. and was
Xell known in New York banking
circles
The Rev. a. p. Ternes administer
Cd holy communion 20 300 mem bers
of tine society. Sunday morning. and
following the service the women OF
the parish served Breakfast in the
church gymnasium.
In the business meeting which fol
lowed. Henry Blackwell chairman
OF tho finance committee, asked for
funds for the next quarter and in a
fev moments 81 200 was pledged
A central bureau IL 20 be estab-
iished 20 which people are asked 10
send their old clothes, or new ones.
These garments will Dc put in condi-
ton and distributed TO the needy.
DR. Henry b. Sullivan. William
Reichling and John Holmes were the
three elected 20 establish the
| bureau
William Walker. vice-chairman OF
the child caring department, re-
Iorted that during the last year I.
Ss5 needy families with 3.45l chill.
dren bad been helped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
SIX-YEAR-OLD is
DROWNED IN POND

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 10
(SpeciaD-The body OF Leroy Pol
lard, six years old, who disappeared
from his home Sunday afternoon.
has been taken out OF the Bryant
mill pond. Oficers In their search
could find 90 trace OF the youngster
ard thought that he had strayed
away. Tracks were AZ last found
leading TO the pond and a search
Of the place revealed hole through
The ice where the body had fallen In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
CHURCH FACTIONS
IN SUNDAY RIOT

After nearly 1000 psssoas. largely
members OF 81. Johns 0reek Cath,
otto church on C,ootte-Ave,, had rot
cd nearly . quarter Of an heur. Sun
day morning. the arrival Of three
wagon loads OF police restored quiet
The church held It's regular SER
vice In the morning. but by night,
In the interest Of safety arst. the
doors were nailed shut. and the Rev,
Myron sterniak. pastor. stayed away
from the building, II Was reported
that Bishop q, Ortinshi, Of Buffalo,
had accommodated many OF the
participants In the riotins.
The trouble arose some years ago
In q faetional dispute over the
board OF trustees, Two boards we're
elected and zach claimed the right
10 manage the church, This led to
bitterness over financial AFFAIRS, and
the pastor lined up with the side
which now has the support Of the
bishop,
Damage in the Sunday rioting was
confined pretty largely to the church
building. which is n cheap wooden
structure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
FRANK B. FERRIS
HEADS TRAVELLERS

Frank n. Ferris has been elected
senior counsellor OF Cadillac cour-
ell. United Commercial Travellers.
Other officers chosen ares
Junior counselor, james " Esvt-
lock. past ceup selor. James r.. Har-
ny secretary-treasursr Howard d.
Jickfing. conductor. q T. Jennings:
page. A. W. Wood sentinel Thomas
y, Burton. executive committee for
two years, George H. F1eetham and
Elmer 8. Cheney; executive commit.
tee for one year l. n. sweet and
Morley Brown
Delegates elected 60 the syand
eouneil to be held IN Traverse City.
June Q AID : are John r Soiopan,
James T.. Hardy. Frenk Il. Ferris, Lo1
sBaier St ana Sam hosep seiS Tse All sas r.
S na,s. ss s.; ySAP es.l Y ksi'R IterIsy
maehsk John W. scsram and t,sc9v.
Z. Sehram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

editors Sote--George w. Perkins.
business organizer. steel ragnate and
aside from his business duties 20 help
famous progressive. recently TUNED
the people OF New York find ont how
TO cut the high cost OF living As
head of MayIr NitcheFs food COM
mittse. he did such remarkable work
in this respect that the Z. 8. depart =
tn. Best ever done In the field This
newspaper has secured these articles
from Chairman Perkins and will print
them from day TO day, Careful tol.
lowing OF them. Perkins says will
mean that you save 20 cents on every
dollarl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
Riga Has $4,000 Fire.

ADRIAN, Mich, March i3.-Firs
damage estimated at $4,000 was
suffered by the village OF Riga.
Mich, on Sunday morning, The
blaze started In the warehouse OF
Theodore Glazer, destroying hts
store, the restaurant of V, IL, Bur.
ton, the residence Of Henry Hoffl
man, and adjoining barns, gran,
aries and sheds. The loss was To.
tai. the flames spreading so rapidly
that the Burton family we're com.
PEELED "a fee ~ their night
clothes. The metal construction Of
stores across the Foad prevented
further loss. Help was sent from
bath Adrian and BlissAaid, but lsst
9 - 49, - ~ - ~