davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
WINDSORITES, IN
NATIONAL GUARD.
SEEK SUBSTITUTES

Arthur and Charles Cooper, father
aud SOU, OF No. Is Park.st. east,
,uS1r. members OF military bands
OF Canada and the United States,
ana tncM elves in an odd predica.
meut. not "a much because OF duty
TO country. but 10 wife and mother,
Who is dying.
Father and son joined the band
OF the Michigan National guard Ave
years ago. They were already mem.
bers Of the military band OF the
Twenty first Essex regiment OF Can
ada. But they answered The call tor
mobilization OF the gu8rdsmen
promptly, and explaining the illness
Of Mrs. Cooper. were given permits
sion BY the commander in the De-
troit a,mory TO obtain substitutes.
Whether they will be released from
duty on the American side depends
then on Obtaining substitutes
PERCY Dorsey and Fred Sorthrup.
Canadian subjects living in Detroit.
and Nor.lcy Wallace. son OF Ed
ward Wallace. OF the Twenty hrst
regimeEtsl band. OF Windsor. are
doing duty with the Michigan band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
ANOTHER LOCAL
PLANT EXPANDS
Detroit Seamless Steel Tubes
Go. To Add New Building,
TRIPPING Present Space

Omcials of The Detroit Seamless
Steel Tubes Co, No sal Jefferson.
ave west announce the purchase Of
a large tract OF land az the south.
east corner Of West Fort and Boyd
SIS, on which will be erected an i'm.
mense plant OF over 400.O00 square
feet, which will practically triple
their Hoor space. The building will
be Of the latest type OF reinforced
concrete construction. and will cost
several hundred thousand dollars.
II is expected that four or Eve hun.
dred more men will be given EN-,
ployment when the proposed factory
is completed Al present the com.
pany employs 700 men.
The property is located four and
one-hst miles from the city hall
and consists OF II acres. I, has a
frontage OF more than 800 feet on
Fort.st. and extends the same dis
lance along the Wabash railroad.
The land was purchased from the
Joy estate az a price said TO be
100000. II. l.. Kopel OF the fac.
tory department OF the II. A. Jones
Real Estate Co, represented the De
troit Seamless Steel Tubes Co, and
F. W Dennis. manager OF the Joy
Realty Co. acted for the Joy estate
The Detroit Seamless Steel Tubes
Co has been in it's present location
for the past Is years. II was reor-
ssnized about IS months ago when
A. A. Templeton, formerly vice-pres-
dent OF the Morgan & Wright Co
was elected president. Other ON
Gals are: Daniel Wells. vice-presi-
dent and treasurer. and r. II. Phil
lips. secretary Among It's products
are locomotive hues, boiler tubes
and automobile and mechanical tub
ing II is the only company in De
t1oit manufacturing steel tubes.
ct has become absolutely neces-
Sary for US greatly 10 increase our
manufacturing facilities" said Mr.
Templeton We have enjoyed
big increase in business because
of prosperity all over the United
States. and we are so sure that il
will continue that we are making
even greater provision for the fu-
ture. We intend not only TO have
a largely increased output. but We
are also providing for better ship
ping facilities including switching
tracks and yards for storing ma
terial."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
YPSILANTI.

Tho elimination ~ the weeks "r,
arcises AT the Normal was rfaChC6
today when AT 3 80 o glo.k IT.. -. -
liam MrAndrNws. assistant 'up"rin
tcpGent OF New YORK SCHOOLS, al
dressed the graduating class NJ near-
" !. 900 members. upon ~" me-
,bfpn in the world President fharl"a
NrEenny presented m" diplomas.
during which time thorr Va orc n"s-
trail music by member - tHo 10
trolt symphony orchestra Nc
Kenny also conferred the n"z r,3.
NIsE MadRe Quigley PLAYED piano
soIo "Phapsodis No 49, Hy Ilszf
and rrof Carl LindeEren sans in"
apilzrtn's Song by Tchikows
REV Marshall II Tettitt led In M"
The marriage % Miss Mary Eliza
beth Iqmble daughter - Nr and
Mrs Robert & Lampie, - clark I,l'k-
srson was solemnized Tuesdsy after
noon at tho home ~ the bride, Win
Or \. " Lesson ofhciatine.
Trof r. r. House. who returned
Last week from Belgium. where ns
was sent by the government with
IN. peace ScmUfFsfDu. has gone 10
A. the Normal Alumni meeting on
TUESDAY Ia Peas" auditorium the fol
lowing nomination were mad"
President Ur p Laird. seorotarv-
treasurer. g. +. ~teIullc. The Nero
ioVIgts' report was read by Prof 4
O Erickson and contained long llst
Of deaths.
Services for the late william "
osband were held Tuesday afternoon
in the " T. church and Wer" con
Quoted by Dr \. n. Lesson and I'r
J. r.. Jacklin, OF b"trpii The hove
were unusually beautiful and many
Georae J. Burke. % Ann Arbor Rob
art Glare Campbell ~ PittsH"ld. ".
y Lester. F. r. Beall. y. g SherwuCd
and Joseph T.. warren were pail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
MARSHALL To
Get REPRIMAND
Contempt Charges Against
L. S. Attorney Are Sus-
tanned BY House

WASHINGTON. June oI.-Con-
tempt charges against H. Snowden
Marshall. United States district at
torney at New York. because Of his
criticism OF 4 house suL-cc mmittee.
were sustained oy the kouse today
BY a vote Of COS 70 So, and the ser
grantat.arms was ordered 10 take
Marshall INTO custody and bring hin.
before he bar OF the house
It is expected that a public rep
rimand will be the sentence imTosed
on M Marshall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
EUGENE w. LEWIS
IMPORTS PRIZE-
WINNING TERRIERS

Donside laddle noted prize
winning English Airedale terrier.
has recently been imported by Eu-
gene " Lewis OF Crosse Point VII
lagc. vice president Of the Thinker.
Detroit Axle co. who intends 20
show him AZ the coming Detroit Ken.
mel club show which will be held in
Detroit. June p and IS.
Donside Iaddie. who was import
ed for Mr. Lewis by Cornelius r.
Myers. president Of the Detroit Ken.
rol club. is registered in the English
Kennel club and is expected 10 be
very strong contender In the local
show for first honors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
Ricaut Told To
Chase Bandits
BY United PRESS.

BROW NSVILLE, Tex. June I'll
Gen. Parker has officially remind
ed Gen. Ricaut, Carranza command
er at Matamorss, OF Ricsuts prom
ise to round up the banGits who
crossed the river and attacked
detachment of American soldiers
near here last Friday night. Parker
also furnished Ricaut with the
names Of bandits known 10 have par
ticipa:ed IN the San Benito raid.
Anciato Picana, bandit leader. has
been made a colonel in the Car
rama army and given command Of Il
detachment that will defend the
Matamoras plaza 10 the event Of
hosulijies. II was reported on appar.
entity reliable authority TO-DAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
OFF
FOR BORDER
IN "a HOURS
,contiaued from PAGE one)

their total will be sent 10 the border
as fast as they can be transported
He said the remainder will be called
for in the event OF hosulities.
All branches OF the service will
be included in the movement south
ward. But Funston declined 10
state just how the various units will
be distributed. as such knowledge
would give the Mexicans tactical
advantage.
Designation OF the states from
which the first contingents will be
selected is up TO the war depart
ment. Funston having expressed no
preference in this respect. The big
gest factor in any delay 10 be en-
countered by the militia will be in
equipping them with horses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
COUNCIL VOTES
TO BURY
OFFICIAL MINUTES

floor OF the city hall. There was a
lot OF talk about links committee.
Seized with a sudden passion for
economy. Chairman link and his
conferes shouted long and loudly
about saving the city $4,000 on the
oflcial printing bid. They turned a
deaf ear TO the plea that the voter
and taxpayer we're entitled TO know
something about the business trans
acted in the common council.
Albert r. Allan, that fearless rep
resentative from the Fourth ward
who likes 10 play TO crowded gal
leries. supported the keynote speech
made by Aid. link. Aid. Eddie"
Barnett. OF the Third ward. whole
oale liquor dealer and former pro
prietor Of the notorious Dresden
cafe. was also actively interested in
The fight to give the bid to the De.
troit Legal News.
Aid. John G. Lodge asked his col
: leagues to act in fairness to all and
readvertise for bids. This motion
Was voted down, 27 to II.
John c. Fang. president Of the
Royal Ark. Alexander Mckay. sec.
Rotary, and other officers and mem.
bers OF the Royal Ark attended the
council meeting to watch their pup
/, pets perform. They could not con
zeal the smile OF SNUG satisfaction
over the result of their labors with
Ne aldermen.
Members OF the council who
frankly admitted the inadoquacy Of
ne service offered by the Legal
News earlier In the fight for the
o0nffsct. became suddenly silent
The Royal Ark" they whispered. a
onGef on their lips.
81 thus the saloon vote rules the
oo1nmon council-and the city.
ne report Of the special commit
~ m salary equalization was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
SUBMARINE
ISSUE MAY
BE REVIVED
tCoatinued ron rsEe Onei

regard for American ounicn gives
way more aud more TO the deter
minst;on for aggressive measures 10
bring the war 10 a victorious end
Europe's unfrieudly reception OF
President Wilson's peace talk before
the League to Enforce Peace per
haps caused interest in Germany 10
veer away from America. Al any
rate II is held here that the presi-
dents failure 10 obtain a response
has not added 10 his influence.
During recent conversations with
public men have noted a general
change in their attitude toward
America Summed up, the German
view right now is about this:
Sixty per cent OF Americans are
against us. Thirty per cent are for
US. Ten per cent are Indifferent
Nothing We can do will change
American opinion in way that will
held us win the war. We should 90
ahead. then. concentrating all our
energy on victory"
The military and economic situa.
ton conyinces the Germans thai they
have nothing 10 fear from a con'inn.
ance OF the lighting. An admission
in an article in the London Mall
that the British food blockade can
not force Germany 10 terms has been
widely read here. In view Of the
recent eight DAYS Of rain, followed
BY ideal weather for crops. The Ger
man people are convinced that they
cannot be starved out
The Russian offensive has not dis
turbed the public mind. The Co
logne Gazette declares that the Rus
slams not only have been halted. but
that a successful German counter
move is already under way. The
Russians, the Gazette SAYS, have
failed in their prime object, 10 win
Rumania 10 the side OF the Allies.
as is evidenced by the fact that the
Rumanian queen is soon 10 visit Der
lin.
The Local AnZieger emphasized
another phase Of the situation TO-DAY.
Referring 70 the English losses IN
the Skagerrak engagement 10 the
French losses AZ Verdun and the
Italian losses in the Trentino. the
I.okal Anzieger declared the Allies
we're using msEnifying glasses 10
convert defeats into seeming vic
tories. The article concluded with
the statement that since the Allies
fail 10 realize they are beaten, there
is only one thing for Germany 10 do
fight the war 10 a finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
Down Town Detroit
Takes On Real Mill
tary Aspect
COMPANIES ARE
ALMOST FILLED
Local BattaliOns Will
Reach Full War
Strength
Now, bring on a battle.


Detroit's contingent OF men cage
to shine in war is nearing it's full
war strength and the ranks will be
hlled when the troops depart for
Grayiing at 1890 o'clock. Friday
night. There the troops will camp
on 15,000-acre tract OF land that is
Ideal for the purpose. The men will
be strenuously drilled In target prac-
tee and the customary military
maneuvers. The young idea in war,
the raw recruit. will be taught the
best way in which to capture or kill
. bad Mexican hiding behind blade
OF grass. He will smell he smoke
Of mimic warfare and get into the
blaze OF near-battles.
Aside from the harsh features of
discipline In camps. the recruits will
have an opportunity to test the re
puted greatness of the Grayling FISH
ing streams. There is fine bathing
there, too, so that the sojoLrn in the
Michigan camp may he regarded. in
. measure, as a nice little summer
cutting.
"The regiment. after II has been
sufficiently drilled, will probably
move from Grayling TO Fort Ben
Harrison, in Ohio. within a short
time" said Major Waldo. There
we will unite with Ohio's two bril-
gades, making a division. Our force
will consist of eight companies OF
120 men each. Included are 65 OFF,
GERS. There will be 10S cavalrymen
Of Troop B."
Meanwhile, life at the armory con.
tinues to be scene Of military bus
tie. Many recruits were accepted
Tuesday. After passing through a
medical examination in the ladies
parlor." on the main floor. the &C
ccpted ones are Immediately pressed
into service. They are placed in
command OF an officer, and subjected
10 vigorous drilling. The quarters
for this purpose we're so limited that
the police department granted per
mission for the use Of Cadillac-sd,
from Bates-st. east to the county
building, and there every day from
9 a. IN. to p. m. the boys in khaki
viii 20 through the customary evo-
buttons. Some Of the officers take
their men to available fields for
drill.
Discipline Is Tightening for the
troops Mt the armory. While many
ot them have been allowed 10 20 To
their homes at night that privilege
has now been withdrawn. They'll
have to be indoors at the soldiers
csvfew hour. too. One young man
asked permission to go 10 see his
girl In Windsor. Tuesday night. He
was refused.
"TeIl her to come 10 sec YOU" an
offcer instructed him. Many sweet
hearts Of enlisted men do come TO
the armory TO see their solder low
ers. And they come with roses and
books and other tokens for the de-
I parting ones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

inent places in the parade and will
be represented by band from each
city OF any size.
The spectacle will be In Ave divi,
sions. headed by Detroit mounted
'nlice. II viii start from Grand Cir
Gus p'rk and proceed north on
Woodward-ave. Shadukiam drill
corps will follow the mounted police
Other drill teams and bands will
fall in line, constituting the hrst dt
vision The second division, with
Prophet William H. Baier command
ing, will consist of all Prophets not
members of the drill teams. The
third division will consist OF floral
floats under the direction of Fred A.
Cooke. Trade and fancy floats will
be in the fourth division. and gro
tesque floats in the ffth.
Capt n. A. Pickert. Michigan Ma
tional guard, is chiefof.staf of the
parade.
A comic band concert, acrobatic
stunts and a grotesque parade, in
which thousands OF visiting Proph.
cts and their friends participated.
constituted Tuesday nights program
Woodward-ave. was lined from
Grand Circus park. where the parade
started, 10 the river. Serpentine
dancing and twisting and the parad-
ing of hundreds dressed In odd and
strange regalia, with faces painted
in all colors OF the rainbow, and
plenty OF music, held the attention
of the throng Of spectators.
The parade was preceded by band
concerts and athletic games on Belle
Isle, and the annual session OF the
supreme council. in the Masonic tenn
pie. Following routine business,
Washington was voted the next con
vention city and the following Off
GERS were elected: Grand monarch.
William J. Cross. Jersey City. y. j.:
deputy grand monarch, Edward S
Schmid, Washington; grand CHIEF
justice, Archibald II. Huston, Colum.
4 bus. O., grand master OF cere-
monies. Jesse X. Searight. Pitts
burgh; grand treasurer, Charles NJ.
| Cotton. Rochester, y. Y; grand see
rotary, Sydney D. Smith, Hamilton,
n. Y: grand keeper OF archives,
Dwight f. Cone, Fall River, Mass
grand orator. Charles f. Wardwell
Rome. " Y; grand captain of the
guard. Edward c. Pelouze. Rich
mond, Va; grand standard bearer
Harold NJ Harter. Toledo, o.; grand
marshal. Harry w. Ordway, Chi
cago: grand alchemist. Henry l.
Marsh, Rochester, n. Y: granC
steward. Anthony F. Ittner. st
Louis: grand venerable prophet
George A. Treadwell, New Orleans
grand trustee for three-year term
Edward A. Southall, Buffalo.
An unusual honor was paid Grand
Secretary Smith. In recognition oil
his long service. he was unanimous
ly elected past grand monarch.
A reception 10 the visiting Proph'
cts and their ladies will be given by
the supreme council in the ballroom
OF the Hotel Ststler. Wednesday
night, closing the convention. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
HI. V. WILCOX'S
STEP-MOTHER is
TAKEN BY DEATH

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June I'll
(Special0-Mrs. c. B. WILCOX, wife
of DIR. c B. Wilcox, publisher Of the
Grass Lake 'Mich.) News, died in
the university hospital here last
night, following an operation.
Mrs Wilcox was daughter Of
Daniel Spramg. a Decatur. Ind.
banker. and was we'll known In In.
diana and this state as a musician
OF great accomplishment. She
leaves, besides her husband. a
daughter, Miss Margaret Fell. and
step-Eon, Harold V Wilcox. who
is sporting editor OF The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
LET CONTRACTS
FOR STREET WORK
AND BRIDGES

ECORSE Mich, June 2l.-All es-
Inmates for the paving Of the three
village streets and the Ecorse creek
bridge approach. were accepted
Tuesday night at a special meeting
OF the village council, and the con
tracts let. lie Due & Scott OF De
troit. we're given the work on the
bridge approach at High-sr., wh'le
the Rice Construction Co, Of Wyan-
dotte. won the contracts for Bour-
rassa.st. and ST. Cosme-line The
p. l.. z. has signihed its willingness
10 pave the space between car
tracks on West Jefferson-aye., near
the bridge approach. The work VIII
be started shortly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
RIVER ROUGE

TrorSc township board VIII meet
" sdnr sday uflH' ir the clerk s. ofh J."
or West Jefferson ave.
Trial Tor the 1--WE young men aC-
Cu-ed ~ assaulttng Miss Catt"rln"
Dsnnlsou. waitress on m" stoRurr
south American. At the Great LakoS
dock last week was held "wednesday
morning ln Justice Burke's office. Dc.
fore jury.
ChYfeta Infautum caused tho dcp'h
~ fho urGut child ~ Mr. and rs
Levi Goniea Rurkc-ayeY 1ursdaE
night
Commencement exercises in ~"
y.lsar Tuesday night were well at
tended
HcaI,h officer Henry BelanEer ro-
ports tho scarlet cover eplI'ri.r,
which had grown to almost serious
proportions uuw almost died uU'
But hve cases remain and these VIII
pc over by the end Of the coming
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
Warick.Formsnek.

FORD. Mich, June 2l.-Most re-
cent among the June weddings was
that of George p. Formanek, Of De
troit. and Miss Ethel l.. Warlck
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. War
tex. OF No. 391 Fourthst, Tuesday
night in the Presbyterian manse
The Rev. waysou n. Sewell Off.
oiated. Attending the couple were
Miss Bertha Formanek and Gordon
Warick. The bride wore navy
b,ue travelling suit, trimmed with
electric blue silk and tassels. She
carried roses and lilies. Mr. and
Mrs. Formanek will live in High
iand Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
WYANDOTTE

Tho Nrighuorhuud Pleasure club
VIII meet Wednesday night In AR
better bail
~ Nhgrim. Burr oak, is visit
ing relatives here.
tbsutauGua association viii meet
r sdHt. instead - Wednesday
evening av was announced. on ar-
count ~ tho graduating exercises IN
Ma lraffr fhedter
r. a s. W lodge will confer tho
NJ degree. Thursday night. In
Masonic temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Frances Holland ~ Water
vlfet is spending the next few werkf
with Mtaa Nlline Pierce. ~ no. ~
Tennyson ave.
Nr and Mrs Goodman have moved
from No 10 Hfghland-sve. 20 No. 81
ITtchIand-ave.
A sutphin. ~ No. 81 CoI0rado-HY'
,ho mas been confined 20 his home hv
Illness during The past week. Us %.
covering rapidly
Harry Maine ~ 40 I25 Wavsriy-
ave. is suffering from a severe case
81 ptonaine poisoning
81 t.s."i- 0~i = -r'r. - T-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
ECORSE

Constable AIork Buurraapa Tues
day night found deserted aurumQ-
lille on Vcef Jefferson ave. said 10
bc owned ny wtu named Lamb. OF
81 Louis $40 The license number
pas Mo 1900 Raurvassa is await
ing lnstructions nom - Louis
The two sons of Mr. pud Mrs thas
MONTY. who are 300 ~ d.rhtherIB. arc
improving Monfrv appointed dele
gate 20 a.. Sons ~ Veterans conven-
ton no BAY city this ws-k was
forced 20 remain - home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
MEXICANS
AND CAVALRY
IN BATTLE
Continues from PAGE oneh

United States and the Mexican dc
facto government will be in a state
OF war.
American refugees arriving from
Chihuahua declared there was
large movement OF Mexican forces
from chihuahua City northward-
The de facto government is report
ed TO have fully 10000 troops mob
ilized in Chihuahua state alone, the
majority 10 close touch with the
American punitive expedition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
THINK CLEVELAND
MAN DROWNED
IN THE RIVER

finding ~ a mans clothes AZ the
foot Of Hastings St. early Wednes-
day morning, by ". billiard, watch
man OF 30. SIS Hastings-st. was TO.
ported 10 the police Several marks
on the clothing indicate that tho
clothes belonged 10 Ted /. Tangner.
OF Cleveland, q. Checks amounting
10 Sl55, a banking account OF ;l4s
and a small amount OF cash were
found in the clothes II il thought
hy police the owner OF the clothes
threw himself in the river.
The North Carolina Good Roads
association will begin its annual
convention today at Wilmington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

A camp OF instruction for officers
OF the Nebraska National guard IL
open today at Lincoln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
FAVOR HARVARD
TEAM IN BETTING

CAMBRIDGE. Mas. June 2I.-
The Harvard and Yale baseball
teams turned out early today - prac.
tice for the second game Of their
annual series with Harvard getting
slightly better ~ ~ on tho betting
Despite The fact that Mahau, star
mound artist. IL On the sick list.
Crimson followers predict victory
with a big ' this afternoon Gar
rift IL picked for the box work fer
Harvard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

arms would break any remaining
hold Carrauza has on the Mexican
government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

The visitor-My unhappy friend.
life Is uncertain We are here to
day and gone tomorrow
The lnmate--Not me gotta 10
two more years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

The fourth annual conference OF
the American Association OF Agri
cultural College Editors will meet
today al Kansas state College OF
Agriculture. Manhattan, Kas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
FORD

Miss Beatrice Bennett. BffdIe-ave.
north. has returned home from Ham
Ilt0n. ont
Mrs fDhr FOret and daughter Lor-
eta. and Miss Elisa brouillard at
tended commencement exercises on
Tuesday night IN Arcadia auditorium,
Of the y O. college
NrF Bertha schmidt. sister 70 Mrs
Henry Wick. Second-st, died Tues
DAY night In her home in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

Priattss-the pisrs seat ktsd-fhst
= -'-f'.-T'-t~s J4r " ~ ---'~fr 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

REGIME is
CRUMBLING

lcentInusd rom rag. on.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
PROPHETS
TO MARCH IN
FULL DRESS

Continued from Page one)