davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

or the faVor1te SCHOOLS OF architecture
are grouped within the limits Of this
city.
Needless to say, the capitol dome
Is Washington's dome par excellence.
It's size alone gives it pre-eminence,
and its beauty ranks it among the
great domes of the world. The frame
work Of this dome is of iron and it
weighs nearly 100000 pounds.
The keynote Of its impressiveness
is its massiveness; its curving sides,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
$500 Erdm Six Reehlxea.

Hiawatha, KAN. W. Admire of
Hiawatha, during the season just
closed, got 1.540 pounds of honey
from six hives of bees. His profit on
the bees will be close to $500.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

United States without a motto.
Secretary Donovan frankly adj
mitted that he didn't know. Neither
did several other officials.
But not so DIR. William Tindall,
assistant secretary.
Doctor Tindal has written a his
tory Of Washington dating back to the
time when the town pump was located
at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, so he ought to know.
"Justitia Omnibus" (Justlce for
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

ALL, is Washington's motto The legislative assembly o. August 81, 1871
passed a act prescribing a design for the seal of the District of Columbia.
The legendary inscription o the seal is "Justrda Omnibus" This, Doctor
Tindan says, is obviously the motto Of the city of Washington and the Dis
tct though Washington is only a geographical designation of a portion of the
District, and has been 10 since February 81, 1871.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

sents the outgrowth and development of n century and a quarter of period
i@l, and, in recent years, continuous, statistical inquiry.
While various laborsaving machines have been installed by the govern
ment from time to time, there is, perhaps n bureau of the entire fabric of
federal work that has benefited more by the use Of modern machinery. In
fact the census office is doing today with the use of machines what would
be absolutely impossible if hand labor had to be employed. From time to
time various reforms and improvements have been inaugurated in this office,
and at present the current work IN all lines is practically up 10 date-a condi-
ton which has not until recently existed during the bureaus history.
According to officials of the bureau, the first use of mechanical appliances
in the compilation of ensusd data was made during the closing months of the
work o n the census of 1870, when a simple talying machine was employed
with good results.
At the census of 1890 there wa introduced a card system Of tabulaton,
which, with notifications and improvements, is still employed. These cards
are punched by what Is known a a verfcaton machine, which is almost
human in its work, throwing ut all cards with errors. Following this, the
some 300 cards a minute; following which the card is placed in still another
machine, which counts them at the rate of 800 a minute, purely automatically,
and finally they are put into still a fourth machine, which records each
item of information indicated on the card.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

farms near Burlington, III acres, a
two-acre homestead in the city, an
automobile, and money in the bank.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
A

"What was Mrs. Bizzy doing yester-
day."
ITO my great surprise l found she
had nothing on hand but her gloves"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
Washington Discovers 1t Has an Official Motto

&c USTrTIA Omnibus" Discovered; the motto of the city of Washington.
u D. J. Donovan, secretary to the board of commissioners, recently e
ceived from Edwin +. Manchester a letter inquiring whether it was true that
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

because of a belief that a permanent helmet was a unnecessary burden IN
the soldier.
Nahan hopes that his helmet will be adopted, however, for, he points
out, it is not a permanent headgear and need only be wOn while the men
are under actual fire.
The new helmet would not do away with the present campaign hat 1t
is made of crucne steel and resembles the grocers sugar SCOOP
When marching, the helmet could be carried as a part of the equipment,
and while in camp it could be used handly as a digger, baner, or ven as a
mess kit, Mahan believes.
Although Mahan does not assert that his helmet ever would do away with
the regular trench-dEging tools, he points out that in battle his helmet
would protect the head and neck, and still not do away with the campaign
hat.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
Uncle Sans Census Office Really Does Much Work

THE bureau of the census is nw completing the manufactures census for
1 1914. This sounds as though the figures might be ancient, but how about
the time when this census vas made public five years after the work was
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
Great Variety Of Domes in the National Capital

VA AsHINGToN possesses an unusual number of domed buildings The
w student or lover of architecture finds here not only a great many, but a
great variety Of domes. It is extraordinary that examples OF all the domes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

undertaken, and then we thought we
were lucky? AS a matter of fact, very
few Of US realize the tremendous
amount of work that is turned out by
Uncle Sans census Office. In addition
to the manufactures census and the
general population census, many other
are undertaken at stated in
t~ervals, such as the tobacco census,
now taken four times a year.
The work of this division of the
federal government, now the greatest
statistical office in the world, repre-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

meIhDer OF the IOCHI pUICe UtpHIlIHeHt
detailed at headquarters.
Mahan's invention may result in
the introduction of the steel helmet
in Uncle Sans army, for he has sub
mitted his design to the war depart
ment, and it is now in the hands of
the ordnance division.
The United States government has
always barred the permanent steel
helmet, which has been adopted as a
part of the equipment of the Euro
pean soldier, from the American army
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Optimistic Thought.
A little with peace is better than
much with war.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
War Department Considers a Novel Steel Helmet

WAsHrNGToN-The latest "engine" of military defense has been born in
w Washington. 1t is a combination steel helmet and trench digger, de-
signed by Leonard D. Mahan, formerly in the United States army, now a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Photo shows Alexander Paladini,
the oldest fish merchant on the Pa
cifc coast. He has been in the fish
business for nearly 65 years, and dur
ing all this time he has bucked the fish
trust and worked without vacation IN
til he is known among his many ac-
quaintances as the millionaire fish
man. Life would not be worth living
to Paladini if he could not don his
rough rags and work in the fishery
with the seven younger Paladinis.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
DETROIT WOMAN
OFF FOR CHICAGO
TO HELP HUGHES

Mrs " Nelson Whittemore, prom.
inent member OF the Congressional
union. the suffrage organization
which concerns Itself entirely with
the passage OF the federal suffrage
amendment, has left for Chicago "a
work IN the campaign Of the union
The policy II this organization
which created the Woman s party
last June. is 10 hold the party In
power responsible for the success OF
defeat OF the Susan p. Anthony
amendment. and on that basis they
will attempt 10 defeat the Demo
cratic party in the November cleo
ton Organizers and speakers have
been in the western states. where
women are enfranChised, for many
months. in an effort TO organize the
women and bring them into the
Woman's party, which Is pledged tc
vote against the Democrats
Mrs Whittemore will work among
the Chicago women. who are par
TALLY enfrsnchised and will vote for
president. Az there are 1000. o00
women voters in the United States
the Congressional union hopes 10
swing big vote which Will neces
sarily be given 10 Hughes.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Prof. HertsOg Praises
This Perfect LQxdtiDe
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin an
Ideal Remedy for Con-
stipatiOn

In every family there II more or
less occasion for Il laxative remedy
II IL to meet this need that Dr. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin Is prepared. and
that this combination OF simple Taxa
tive herbs with pepsin fulnlls It's pur.
pose Ia proven BY ia place In thouS
snds OF American homes.
Prof F. j G. Hertzog, the well
known linguist. 234l North Orianna
St, Philadelphia. Pa. wrote 10 Or.
Caldwell that ne has used Or Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin In his household
with excellent results and that he
and his family consider II indeed a
friend in need. and always keep a
bottle OF II on hand.
Constipation Is the direct cause OF
much serious illness and Is a condi
ton that should never be- neglected
Harsh cathartics and violent purgs-
tives should never be employed 10 re
lieve constipation. because the very
violence OF their action shocks the
entire system mild laxative, such
as Or Caldwoll's syrup Pepsin IL far
preferable. being mild and gentle In
its action, without gripping or other
pain or discomfort: its freedom from
al Opiate or narcotic drugs makes
n an ideal remedy for children
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
INCREASES
ARE GRANTED
Salaries of Many County Off
Gals and Employees Boosted
BY Supervisors

The board OF county supervisors
Tuesday morning granted a number
OF increases in salary 70 county Of
acials and employees. Justices OF
the peace were raised from $4,000
per year TO $4,000. the coroners from
$1,000 10 $4,000. game wardens, ST..
500 to $4,000
The salary Of Prosecutor Charles
II. JasnowsN was raised from So
o0o TO $500 md thu probate
Judges salary MAS made $4,000. an
increase OF $4,000 per year Clerks
working for The county viii receive
$1,000 per year instead ~ $1,000
that they have been getting Alto.
pethcr the salary increases win cost
Wayne county more Than $50.
per year
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
EFFORTS To AID
POLAND VAIN
President Admits He III a S
Failed to Secure Agree
ment of Powers

SHADOW LAWN, y. j., Oct. 1S.-
because important differences still
exist between the Allied and Cen
trial powers under which supplies
may be sent 10 starving Poland,
President Wilson announced last
night he has mot yet been successful
in inducing the powers 10 conclude a
definite settlement.
Some weeks ago. the president
wrote letter &c the king OF Eng
land. president Of France. car OF
Russia, emperor OF Germany, and
emperor OF Austria urging their CO
operation in slleviating The suffer
ing Of the Polish people. Today he
issued a statement admitting his Of
forts had been In vain.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Marriage Licenses

Daniel Lewis. rs. Mary G RennIo.
70.
Jacob psrlak, a. Rosalia RS. @
Erwin May 81 Violet Quiulau. %.
Fred Green. - Lois cas:ldy 90
Lawrence @ MOkatR ~ Edna
Guntziller. 20
vina I.aRreneh, IS. Detroit.
q
sus'IT 80
carl j. Frey. %. Ella Bischofr.
ls,,.--,- u.
=?
Jailin II Ann Krbor
%
Benjamin Frsnkel 3f Esther Book
Arthur IovrN 20 Alice II sum
Louis sholEor.ky ~ Adeua Dor'.
Jack d collin, p GLADYS Walton.
Joseph u ocannor 81 Elanor c.
Edmu1d A SAGE 80 Annie sus'-
Jim Fourbe, lr "a elizabeth
S' Ma,how podrorvlak. 49, CATERING
william W.einbsck. 20 Marie Kc-r.
%
stephen Czarzot PS. Tuutyna Mar
cinfak -
KqIlnlir Nadzelskv. e6 Helen GIer-
czakouclfo u
40. %
Storyos y uog.,. % ruIi. r.o,
"a .,
~ SttIDis VITA IS Cern.la Rosero.
o., ''s
@Er, e....r =. p.,-.;. y
Int - =, Ann" -
hlohs. -, ,n,f9uu' ,,A,,..
IIgVtnnI- 'eEh'i7'' '"Sepn'h Pc
a.. p.
hileI Nu'eAP' 80 n-' ''A 9''e' De-
-
AlEo NoFifilo' y MARIE NW'ceko"
sky. 20 -., 49,
August = Qua; 81. NarS leIu.
Nicholas Faufaione rs Guisepp'na
GalnntL 70
Nike KwiatEowski, IS Mar
S7Vdlo, %
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
DEMOCRATS
BANKING ON
DRY VOTES
Sweets Statement Con-
sidered Help to Cause
In Michigan

The Democratic party in Michigan
may ride TO victory on the tidal
wave OF prohibition
This Is the general sentiment ex.
pressed around Democratic state
headquarters since the public an
nouncement OF Edwin r Sweet.
Democratic candidate for governor,
hat he. personally, Is in favor Of
prohibition,
In letter received Tuesday from
Grand Rapids, by Robert r. Clancy,
secretary OF the Doremus congress
sional committee. Sweet expresses
his optimism over the state situa-
ton. He tells ~ meeting many on
his stumping tour who declared
themselves lifelong Republicans.
but said they were going 20 vote for
the Democratic candidate because
OF his stand for the dry" issue and
also because Of the general peace
and prosperity Of the country
"Mr Sweet has found very favora-
BILE sentiment thruout the state in
the towns wherc ~ has spoken. p"
Clancy said Tuesday morning in
his letter ne SAYS that the farmers
generally are satisfied with condi-
lions. that they are receiving higher
prices FOR the products OF their
fields this year than ever before. and
that they are going 70 vote for VIII.
son and tho Democratic ticket gen.
orally because they have no reason
10 desire a change. The sentiment
voiced by the down-state voters has
been found ny Mr. Sweet 20 sum Il
mp In few words. 20 be. Peace,
prosperity and Wilson
The Republican view OF the situ.
alton Is radically different Accord.
lng 20 John = Nangum, chairman
OF the Republican state central
committee. The G O. p will carry
The state by 100000 votes at the
November election
I'VE are receiving very encourag.
ing reports from our county chair
mon. and can state with confidence
that there is no doubt that the Re
publican party will be triumphant.
on both state and national tickets"
Mr. Mangum told a Times reporter.
In pursuance ~ the strenuous
campaign being carried on by the
Republicans in tho down-state dis.
uricts, a new battery ~ big gun
orators will b. brought into Michi.
gan Chief among these II William
u Taft former president, who will
address meeting a. Jackson, Oct.
% Another prominent speaker who
will come 20 Michigan in support
% the G y p cause f. Webster
Davis. OF Los Angeles. a member
% President William McKinley's
cabinet as assistant secretary OF the
interior, who il billed 10 start a
three day speeChmakinE tour in
Hastings oct. 25 Senator Albert
J Bevoridee will Be home.
stretch" speaker coming 10 Detroit
Nov ! week before the election
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Deaths

Marie Begin ioo FairyIew ~ DAYS.
acute Indigestion John Henry Davis.
Detroit Tuherculosis saniteri nm, -
wears. pulmonary Tuberculosis. Robert
Richard. Gfas. 1926 Gratiot. ] month.
acute indigestion Edgar J Goyf Pc
ceiytng hospital. IS wears. mifral tn
Grand boulevard. . years mvorari'-
tis Antonino CanizIsru. 20 chestnut
months, hroncho pneumonia Mary
Msdarasz 2'7 Macki" Years. aNs-
cess ~ lung Jim ~Imput' Receiving
hospital - years. gunshot wound
Maria NeuumIgIia 'i NB'l"tt.
wears. q phtheIia samuel f. SideIot-
tom. 80 Junction. 90 NrRr-. sen@rfHs
about g years. seu.lc dsm,ntia Peter
Francis KHln. % Kipl.n2 DAYS
hamilton Mary william. fG1 St An.
toins about 40 years acute gastritis
mitral inAu~ lciency Nancy Patterson
53a Chenc, 50 years. cerc'notus "
stomach Adolph Radowski children q
Free hoSpital. months military
days convulsions katherine
- 22g Chenc. about 90 wars
..~fs ~ liver. Rose EaIWirkI
'"I' Dubois = wears cerebral en-
l.'ism Ipra''a Rr"pua. 'lS t'henH
var 1i'n. Dad" rnenn 'n'a MIS-
- years. rg'rurHfr U|Uu.'..u. Anna
Rosilaraka. 20 Tw'nty-. .hiri. year
'AwHN.N Foru,l hospital IS wars
general rerlnuits Ann part pa
rtr ourE "a vs7rs 'oh1r pneumonia
~'ciIa $r.J>a chNdrcu tlce hose
ptnI months intestinal InIHv'ra
ton Ju'iara -e'1ols 800 Forest east
n,afhE. 1.7frNes aud futevifiA.
James Sweturr. Detroit T4h-f.t 'uS'g
sIuttarIatu. Years pulmonary tub
cr-rIIoa's Julia TlIpark. 90 Thirty
tI'rd 4 ys7rs. malngtri'.on Joseph
NtakDN-lti SAG Rivara IS wears car
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
POLICE CLOSE
BOOSTERS CLUB

Free lance officers paid visit %
the Boosters' club, No 2 Catherine
St. and connscated a large quantitl
OF liquor. Monday night The place
WAS ordered closed TIE club has
been headed by Bob" Willis, Negro
police attorney
Mayor Marx addressed member
Il the Boosters club lse' Friday
night. and nobody present had an
.loa the place would 20 closed Ia
three days
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
DETROIT TIMES
Let Us Compensate the Saloon
After the Saloon CompensateS
State, Its Widows and Orphans

The wall OF the booze gang for
compensation was put in a new light
by the Rev. Dennis A Hayes, presi'
dent OF the Society OF Catholics Fay-
oring Prohibition. In an address be
fore 400 members OF the West d..
troit Dry club. In Riverside l. o. o
r. temple. Monday evening.
II approve heartily OF your com
pensating the saloons" he said. but
first insist they shall make com
pensstion 10 the state for the money
it has spent educating young men
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
NIOrtuary

nm t.r-rr-. ~, a.,
= - ia oct 49, a. ais resi-
-lu,'' "a AefTl-N-aErr Maler ber-
H.'. "~'t o. odt b. nA"oahd " lht
.-Ns. see '4tlI iaihrf "l A4Ilti
/ IA "a I' leWte"er ~
t''99 "ta ihe'th bt1'L "a.A. au'
IT, '''' !. ems s' ne, % li''''' apo
i'. -.tr... '"''"'3' a..
,,,s,-,,,, 49,.
80 N.''....,., - '' .4'a DetyF
.4 ."-.
..'
.. '-'','- TT -.'
End ...,..A.
".''" ."'''
a....'. 't A.' res.
b.l...4 "a 'r .l.... ..,,.
ur.. , .... .'
ll..Iar- ,~,'....re IT,. ~,
2 GNA..y F.'rra. fts.aE ,rom
3 f'r'.t,..' aI t.'s and #Hne
1lae'. "- . r''.t. '-..t. a. 'l
4 E+''''-
IsIuo. tt,.- as,s 10 ,r.r. 80
husband Of jennie common la.
ITnfn.r '.r a,.rsy. ,+f -
an'' a. 81. al ''.4'i,s. 80 inc, in-
R''." ~. d"
ave. ''' az TOO '" w '''
MANN GrurIe Edward. uied oct is.
Aseu SO years. beloved husband OF
Charlotte, nee OldenuuIg dear
lS'sgL VI g. ~" 1'', ga y, s.n
- 80 ~. .'''',,''
10 Sisrs |sr,', '.....,- nd
-. 49,,
49, 49, '%ss is,'''.' It.Dl, ~
day, OCT ~. a. $50 and clock
a. ~ Mark 8 church.
,,our~,l,,.,O rt- t.. t.,,,,
80 - - Ii.i,D "a, "', "''H =
'o -, 30 ~"
80 y 80. 49, -. ,,i NJ
~; -" ttSCI1iiii,,a., W" - - -.
-, 90 ''iH'' - 49, 81 -
man I"' q. ~ nc a. - ~ ".
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

Dr. .Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin IA
sold In drug stores everywhere for
nifty cents a bottle To avoid imita.
lions and ineffective substitutes be
sure 20 get Or. CAldwell's Syrup Pep
sin See that q facsimile Of Or.
Caldwclrs signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton In which
the bottle is packed A trial bottle.
free OF charge, can be obtained by
writing To DR.. W r. Caldwell. ass
Washington ST. Monticello. Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
IN HAYES

iu its schools. only 20 see them fail
because % drink / shall demand
they compensate the widows who
have been made dependent by the
open saloon shall demand they
make reVarat'on 70 the children who
have been made father.ess and even
homeless by the licensed liQuo
trthc and when they have settled
all these scores. they won't have
anything left FOR us to compensate
them for Not all the money In The
whole liquor traffic will repay a
single hughtcd lifc"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Births



Simon czapka. 40 Martin Jacob ri
eleda, III Military Urban Kruger.
Asa Knodell Paul White eos Hugl-
but Clark " Hlm"s Grace hospital
annex. Adolph -. SChWIg. 20 Romeyn
Martin Hart 1915 IN"p".ie Henri
Schoor, 2si Columbia Peter Keller
Harper hospital. John y Daley " O.
mans hospital. John Euzensk $50
Rlvard Y ~ Sackett -2l LAYTON
Cebelrk, 20 Boone Beaufait uedrlsk
5l0 Lincoln Frank Seucndurf ~
Wallbridge Frank Matnsmel 20
Plum Michael Grandeu 1913 juno
ton. oscar NRnderstren. 4i2 I.afty-
cite. Leon Demcyere, ,6 Je'rt SON.
Frank Woncsinka. 232 S0lvyy JOHN
Ddltwski 9lf RiOpelle GuftlIrb An
drss, 73s Erskine Elissz Kota8 z-.'
Vermont. Ant0ui Kaczmartk. 90 MGR
c.er. Frederick J. Cooley so Wood
bridge T. Edward Buchanan. q
Moran John Doctor. ga Medium
I Joseph FWw"r fB Kivard Chsrt".
, Hudv. 1871 Leland. Sam Part.i s2'
| clinton Louis = B,'rs. vs. .llis"5
| Peter J schenu 5ol Brad Salvador,
| Spataforn. 2St Lafayette D.. Andrew
/ Thomas. 2i3 Frank lin parucl Wan
| IS Boone Roy " Turner 2St Beau.
bieu Th-ophile Freda, 7te Riopells
Leo II Beiisic 2ot Linwood Edwart
Knirzeski. az Fsrnsworth Bernard
Rork. i2s Pollard Bometro Gi7eroh
1855 Rlvard Edward NJ Wharton
s7s Nineteenth Fred Sopkio. q De
iause Prank HDrrlprczvk 'ti Cope
land
Girls
Emil q kitChenupste Hlf Ftf-
tesnth. Jacob Wendell. toe Clair
mount Bertram Murrhouse. $50 Chai-
mars Orviile Diebier 80 Fairview
Albert konefol t2s Wesson. Henry
y Ehms 500 KNrcheval Sanford
pedus Grace hospital branch. John
Purol So Frederick Rrhert sand.
100 seuInoIe Jesse e cook ecu
waterman Joseph r Morrison HAr-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
Bird Pecks Out Mans Eye.

CLARK. 3. y. OCT William
Milasus employed h. a clark cour-
~ farmer. lost one OF his eyes as The
result OF being attacked by a mud
hen Another of the men employed
ON the farm captured one slive and
handed II 10 Milasus The bird made
lunge ~ Milasus eye and 80 seri
ously injured Il that the sight was
permanently lost
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
MINnnM CIFNNTNe
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL TANfTOR WORK.
Ofhce I1t FBrmsr-st
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and work sbsplutely guaranteed.
Our patrons include General Motors
Co Packard Motor Co. MichiEan
DRUG Co Detroit Times. ODDS Motor
Wofks BurnhHul -St0epel a Co. L.
Radiator Corp Northern Motor
CO WIN r Ronh~iRht n Co Hay.
den stone a Co. Trussed Concrsts
building and many others Phons
cherry IRIS for trial
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

Watch for the Pictorial Re
view Edition of The Times,
Oct. 2Sth. 1t will tell the
story of DetrOit's Real Es-
tate possibilities.
Is Your Property Listed?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
ron Observation-Disclosures.
TYpewriter Barpains

IIb ~ 500 direct from factory, easy
terms UNDERWOOD. ROYAL, CO.
ROMA "fc Renting $3.50 up. Larg-
est stock ~ city y. q TYPE
WRITER Co, Cadillac 6ss5. 7-Cam-
biu. Mart'us next Oct. Cd. house
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
O'LEARY QUOTES
HUGHES FAVORTTE
IN BETTING

CHICAGO, H., Oct IS-"Jim"
OLeary. Chicago's foremost layer.
has once more erased his black
board or cary now quotes
Hughes the favorite at l to 2. with
the president on the short end at
s to 5, while the Socialists and Pro
hihitIonists remain unchanged at
900 10 |.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

PERSONAL
PERSONAL

VIII William Barnes Barker,
of Leicester, England, commu-
nicate with his anxious father.
The last known address was
364 Plumer-ave., Detroit, in
1918.
CHARLES BARKER,
~ Grove-rd.,
Leicester, England.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
lost AND FOUND

LOST ~aturGay AFTERNOON at Sun
fa, tabernacle. gold wrist watch.
FHw tun make. chased face and
''rka. marked \ p. VI Reward
.u, E.ffh 1A5f
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
HE'LL OANTED--aALE
HE'LL wANrED-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

OWING 70 the constantly IN
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours of
8 a. m. and 9p. m. Operators
School, Michigan state Tele-
phone Company corner John
K and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

PYtnttnE--the plnIn neat kind--thnt
a. rtEht-Times Job Drpt.--Mhin A5?O.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
To RENT-PoOms
HOTEI. FRANKLIN

Cor Iarurd and bates--onIy block
from Wood ward and Jsfi erson- aveA
and only half n block from the new
Intcrurbnn waiting room. Extra
fine rooms at 75c. 81 and tl.A0 per
dey
%fV MODERN UPPER FLAT Ave
rooms and bath $50 SpriuKwells-
ave Cedar 2f14-J
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTU MITES
BIG MONEY
AUTOMOBILES
TO RRNT-HOUsEs.
Hannah Rental Agency

A free list OF houses and fats. Call
IN person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan
I MoGRAW BLDG