davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPSILANTI.


Mise Eya Grant. daughter % Mr..
ana Mrs \. VI Grant viii return
sunday from Manksto MINI. where
she has been teaching Ia the summer
s.a.ei ~ the Mankato normal
NJ ana Mrs. =. T. Comstock left
N ..fn~ial cor trips 20 Lansing and
Fe View
raa ,ase @, Al Robertson. who
ruu- che -. n. club and who ls ac-
gussi N selling liquor without n IL
c,rs'. has been adjourned one week
Hsnuty sheriff Connors returned
..u--!Ry evening FROM Toledo. O.
"a 'H stephen Siegfried. who Ia
charged by August Harnack. the
at book store man. with rents
r- rs auto and not returning 10.
'a"rs sdSy was the hottest day
clock ~ WAS 50 IN the shade at the
"Ht NJ clock II was % In
a.. .'Ft, and los IN the sun AZ the
Milton wisely has accepted a post.
t.-r Pa the plymouth bank
frf Mr. snyder and family. 90
C'vH-sr. will move in the near fu-
ta.r 'n Fort Huron
N .. A.-p ne Voc 81 Detroit. who
.as au pending several weeks in
..ur ~ Mrs Jacob Horton Will
leave tuesday 10 visit her brother.
'.r.,.s .t~ Voc in Chicago
MISS Mabel McComb. OF - Charles.
.- guest - Miss Mary Gault.
camp cooking class was organ
irs' rrIs afternoon IN gilbert park ~
Nf.. 'rEs, Clark. director % play
- ~H work IN the cas-, side ~ the
4sHar - newcovb VIII hs PLAYED
r tE ftcrnoon at Prospect park
gsr"a-" the Prospect team and the
k. -,'|on team
,.,.-Se Uomerov Becker lef, this
= ing FOR trir through ohio. In
tHa#. T.. aH
"" = Sar IL member 81 one OF
'"- ',.arath 9uartets and De hs> re-
..r'.t r'mpleted a trip on the Chau-
proGram Through Wisconsin
Gorge 4 Becker. who recsntlv
mated from Cleary college h-
work Thursday for the Crown
Fr- Ser 60.
81 IS Minnie Roys has resigned her
n AihAu 4 Augustines meat
N-t and has accepted position
we" smith Hluchmar 4 Grylls. az
-f-. Washington Ar ade. NNtrcif
ftss 'sr Ms Helen. are spending
rr. week az Wh.tmcre Lake
H.. cotton hss returned 20 his du-
yes &C. '7s First National bank after
weeks vacation
F.~H-s' services FOR the late James
y -sv N-wry. aged a. we're held
THfrs"rr s'crruon from his late
rs- ar Nocdwart-sf Inter
-r was IN 'as family LOT in High
ttrf ea0eFerv
Er 2 = Buck - Chicago. a noted
rr'.--' ..N.~e Vhc has written sew
s~rI very r-edifshlA books was
Nps .su' business visitor this week
NJ Ftfa Nirc&ler has accepted
position as Jerk in Const0cks dry
coda store
T-.r Harwfck. Of Hancock -
t'ert~S n TIE Michigan central
tr..E-' tree 1Ut returns - hls du
f.ss teaching. u september
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
WYANDOTTE

Several hundred people attended
The - stephen F,rtErnpal eHcursia1
ThurEday 20 sugar Island
Mrs a . Hrinson B.aAIe-ave On
terfainnd the Methodist 81 n " :
Thursday afternoon
Arb-itAr MaennerrEor Will hold a
special meeting Monday evening In
Arbeiter hall
Mas Marion Reah-iE. daughter %
Nr and Mrs c. ! E"0hrlg so o.
superior blvd. u srer1.rE 'H1 weeks
VIII relatives ln JsWaEg ~ a~.
companieA by Mlp LILLIAN rud ~.
Detroit
Mr, " r Tbon. oak--t s., visit.
ing relatives In ChtraRo
Miss Dora Lava won frsf n~fzs.
Mis- Minnie SielIr second ard Ma
Asnsz Cohurr third. and Mss Emma
kroUer. special a. cards ~ eHr.sEa 81
n KIT o. birthday Ta-fr sven hg
tie one More club fpr Mise Cecil
NoNon. F0rest-st Decoration were
IN pink and White. rl'' SIMILAR and
wyardotte oouncll X - o.. wu
meet Frfday r.ghf
John Lawrence was arfsefef Wei
neffav On drunk ard orderly
charge
Who Your Tailq, hsrstaU team
MI hold special Weef.Ha Friday
niEht in Arbeiter hall - elect s now
Tire porca- tocieiv af fr. r-...,.
terrain church will h.Ir ...f
soods sale saturday Afternoon Ir Tho
church pari0rs
Georzs Besssy ~ ,rs local 7-s .e.
psrtment is attending tNe ftrr.sn. a.
convention 10 Detroit
Nr and Nrs. Charles aas ard
family left Thursdag "a motor ..IU
30 Northern Mrh 'Ear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
ONE DEAD, ONE
WOUNDED IN
SHOOTING

One man Is dead and another seri-
ously injured as a result OF a shoot
ing ARRAY Wednesday night, in the
Italian district Carmelo Maculuso.
% wears old. No 2s5 Clinton.st,
who WAS known also a. Tony BE.
zante. was found in dying condt
ton in the alley near Rivard-st be.
tween Mullett and Clinton-sts. after
gun battle which brought Patrol
man Ben Mcdonald 10 the scene
The officer sav Mike Ferralti. No.
ITO LAfayette-sve east. running
from the place and chased him in
citizens automobile. catching him
al Hastings-st
A mum Der Of suspects were arrest.
% BY Detectives Ketelhut and Gar.
vim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

higher The American soldier gets
Just az much meat al home as he
does in the army. The demand IL
no greater Just because the govern
ment is buying meat in large guam
titles The Apierican-soldier or
iYilisn-demands his meat and
gets f." one Chicago packer said.
This isn't true OF the European
soldier Most Of them do not have
meat al home. II II ar army lux.
ury. and consequently when Euro
pear powers notified millions Of
men and began feeding them meat
the price went up Cur Foldier. the
best fed IN the world. IL getting his
usual amount Of aneat-but no more
than that"
Wholesale be<f prices have actual.
~ decreased In the past month. In
the third week OF June the whole
sale price OF beef. the American
soldiers principal diet, sold al
;i27G per hundred weight. as com.
pared with sl24j now. decrease
OF 81 cents per hundred rounds
Troop concentration has bad notn.
ing 10 dc with this price change.
packers said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
HAIRCUTS COST
MORE DOWN RIVER

NNANuOTTE. IuIy % Wal. A.
sherman said a. Pas il burdens.
even III ,htS district. several thou
SAND miles away f;om -Fe actual
fighting BARRIERS in River Rouge.
Ecur,e. torl and Wyepour,7 have
raised the pnce OF hair-cur>. and
the war and the excessive Use ot
RAZOR and CLIPPER steel tlemed
for IL After July -. 'ho torsorial
artists II these Town, VIII ak b
cents for haircps an increase OF
~ Cenis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
y0u SHOULD VISIT YELLOW.
STONE NATIONAL PARK And
TIVE NORTH PACIFIC COAST
TINS Slm mEn

See Wonderful Yellowstone National
Park via Gardiner Gateway, the Original
Scenic and Only Northern Entrance; con-
tipue westward. crossing the American
Rockies and Picturesque Cascade Noun
tain, 70 North Pacific Coast cities.
For . small additional cost you may
enjoy a trip by boat through land.locked
sea. 70 scenic Als:ks-Land 81 the Mid.
night Sun. Include in your trip q visit
to Rainier Estionsl Park. Combine edu-
cation and pleasure in your summer va
cation tour.
Tbs Northern Pacific Ry.. trsvsrsing
the most interesting and resourceful
Northwest. ofers you this opport unity
With ts low Round Trip Summer Tourist
Fsres. Get additional scenery al no adj
ditionsl expense,
Write, call or phone for free travel lit
ersture snd information and let me ar
range your trip. A. 4, Ryan. Dist. Pass.
Agt., t13 Majestic Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
LA TOILETTE
DENOUNCES
BIG NAVY
,CeRtinGed from Page oneD

,'entinsed from Page oneD
plan merely Ats into their imperial.
ist schemes"
The senator charged that men had
been forced into preparedness pa
rades under threats OF having their
wages reduced Workingmen in
Washington. h~ said. had told him
they marched in the demonstration
for that reason.
The larger newspapers OF the
country. he declared were Influenced
by the advertising Of the inter
ests" behind the Preparedness prop
Uganda. 20 devote most space 10 the
testimony o. witnesses before the
congressional COMMITTEES who IA.
yored preparedness.
A cheap skate % a business man
can get a column and half on the
front page Il he will boost prepared
ness" he shouted. but Gen.
Weaver, who speaks against it, can
not set a line These newspapers
sell their editorial good will along
with their advertising II costs
something TO say that. but for some
years | have stood ready TO pay the
price"
Senator La Toilette quoted yolu-
minously from reports Of the CON-
mittee hearings 10 prove that the
navy is in better shape than pre-
paredness advocates make IL ap
pear. He insisted tina II Is stronger
than Germany's navy and pointed
out that Germany. with navy
about half as large as EnglAnd's.
had been able 10 prevent an inva-
sion OF her territory.
Senators Oliver and Penrose.
speaking against the armor plate
plant proposal. insisted that Il sim
ply would mean a waste OF money
now that the Bethlehem Steel com
pany has offered 10 furnish plates
az a price 20 be set By the federal
trade commission
1t would be little short Of Grim
inal 70 spead the amount proposed
for a plant a. this time" Senator
oliver declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
HEAT CLAIMS
TWELFTH VICTIM;
Z FRUSTRATED


had high hopes that his promise
Of cooler weather for today might
We, be fulfilled.
The day is yet yuunS," said the
weath~rman.
Wednesday night was one OF The
varmest OF the present hot spell.
Al y p. m. the thermometer regis.
tered so degrees. and II never vent
lower than 70 during that night. that
figure prevailing from 3 a. N. until
T.. when II ascenced one degree. A,
s o'clock II had risen 10 IS degrees,
and At 3 II was 80.
The weather has turned considera-
bly, cooler In West Michigan. and II
II expected that the wave may head
In this direction. There have been
only two days OF rain during the
month.
The present hot visitation began
on Tuesday. July IL. and there has
been no let-up since it's inception
However. il In breaking no heat rec
ords in Detroit. weatherman Con
gers book OF "reminiscences tells or
hot spell that for longevity and
severity makes the present one
sound like an icemsn's picnic. From
June 10 to July 10. in 1910, Detroit
had an average temperature OF IS
degrees. and there were only four
days OF the % when the mercury
went below so.
With the death OF Frank z. Nc
Donald. well-known cigar man and
baseball fan. Detroit's fatality list
from the present hot wave was
brought UP 10 II. Mr. Mcdonald
was stricken AZ his place OF bust
ness, No. - Michigan-ave., and died
in his residence in the Elizabeth
apartments, No. 104 John R-st
The following prostrations. none
OF which resulted seriously, were
reported for "Wednesday Henry
Sherman. IS. No. 755 Hunt-st:
George Anderson, 40. Medbury and
Third-aves.: Sauwasa Haurilink. So.
address unknown: Mrs. Laura Lay
cock, 20. address unknown; Miss
Evelyn Lonyear. 81. No 100 Nc
Dougallave.; George Riger. 81, No.
ss9 Gariand-ave. and Harry Kings
worth. 90. No s72 Bellevue ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

Ceatfsued FROM fage onep
and everywhere entitled TO refuse to
renew an old license or TO grant a
new one
"'rnis H. not the fret tine prohioi'
ton has Teen submitted IN Michi-
ran. H. 1897 a prohIbitory constitu'
iiou1i amendment va adopted but
aoS On ding to the returns officially
fled, the amendment vas defeated
b. majority OF 5,643 IN a total
vote CT 3s2.sl7.
III this amendment Is moi adopted
the Michigan local option law viii
stand gust A. 1t -. With a. dry aud
IS wet countie~.
"In opposing this amendment, the
LIQUOR forces have adopted the eK.
pedient OF confusing the isue by in
PRODUCTION OF eeconG amendment
which is falsely called by the name.
home rule. Th,s amendment asks
that the local option unit be reduc-
ed from the county 70 he ward. pre-
oinct or township. Marifestly such
measure would mean retreat for
the dry forces. as the frs; amend
ment mean death 10 the saloons
II the small, unit measure were
adopted 1, would permit return OF
saloons TO small parts % many
counties now dry.
The vet petitiuns have been
filed. with more than ths required
number OF names. Thousands OF
those names Represent voters who
are opposed to saloons under any
conditions. The ~et forces argued
tina: their amendment vas dry
measure because II would permit.
the drys 10 abolish saloons in town
ships or precincts of wet counties.
This argument Is manifestly a mis-.
estntauon OF the spti-saloon
position. We are working to abol.
lisa. every saloon in every county
and We hope the erajl unit measure
! VIII be defeated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
HIGHLAND PARK

Mss f. Mehm+rt. - Cincinnati
Who has been ili for sen srdl months
at the home 81 her SISTER Mr. Co
ave west was taken ~ tA- FT5sl-
Gence hospital on .-~~ua}
Mrs Martin \ MagLr., uf \. 80
spend the remainder Il The week az
Mrs samuel Moore. Of 10 l2S
Cortland-at - spending few
weeks With friends iD New York
Sir and Mrs Coy Clefton. ~ owa-
tonns. MINI. have been ths guests
q Mrs e Z Donaldson, - NJ. zoo
Iiss R5dah Rosen,hAI. q No. col
Farrand- ave, left Wednesday for
OscodA. Mlca- where she VIII spend
several weeks with friends and rel
Miss Ruth Case has returned TO her
home a. No. 40 II ghland- afts-
a tnree-we@ks trip to Milan. To-
Mrs MURPHY. 4 wInretka. IN. is
visiting her daughter Mrs John G.
Dilworth. Of No. III CortIsEd-a.-
M.ss Eleanor Wend.L o. No. lsS
two weeks vita friends in New
Miss "a. H.nns,ord Of No. o.
Beresford-sv". left w-dne sday 70
Miss Helen solomon. OF Richton-
ave. is spending her vacation at
Mrs Gatisnd Clark. % No. los
Cortland ave. has returned a. her
hom. after a visit with friends IN
Hamilton and London. Ont
Nr and Mrs VIM @ klett ana
are spending the summer a. Cass
c. I. Dorsey. manual training in
structor OF the high school. % Third
and Glsndale-ayes-, was prostratei
oy the aeat Wednesday morning HIS
Mrs Arthur Finley. ~ 10 as Tax.
sdo-aye.. sustained spralnet ankle
Tuesday when sh. fell down stairs
for selling beer In the village He
was released on 5000 bonds
Gsorg. Proctor. an smpioys - .
nssday for selling whisksy IllsgaIv
Mss MARIE and Niss Mabie n NJ
OF No. izl ghiand- ave are max
Ing weeks ZIP 70 Bcralo. y i,
Sir and Mrs stanI-y Ro1.rts o..
No IS Gran1-aye east viii lea,r
tNis week or months motor '-'r
20 northern Canada
10 her nome in New York CTS Str-
months visit with Miss/ Eleanor
Wendell. ~ No 1875 GlsndalA-sve
Mrs : case, ~ No -ts highland
ter Case. IN AKRON. .
Albert clark. 81 No get Highland
ave. IL confined 20 MS home through
a very serious illness
Miss Emma Huddv = Calumet
Mich. is the guest - Er and Mr.
Joseph GlAsson. 81 so. 81 Grani-a.s
east
Miss Beulah Bell ~ so 81 .parl.
ave east. has returned fo arr non.
after visit % fhe Y4.t 'rw DAYS
with friends and reIat ve- IN Filnt.
Mich.
Miss virginia Teal. - P4,srstrr.
~ Y Is the guest 90 Miss Ruth ser
giant. % No % Ri~utou-ave
Mr. and Mrs william Thowrsnr.
OF Flint Mich are visiting Mr..
Merrill Bell. % NJ 81 Grand ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
MT. CLEMENS

The new artificial ice plant OF the
T4akeside Ice and Coal Co, Just COM
pi@tHd on North avenue. will be In
operation Saturday
Margaret Slickenmayer has been
given q divorce from John Slicken-
mayer. on the grounds Of cruelty and
nom support A decree was granted
20 Elizabeth Alternately from John
Ahernsthy. 81 Utica. yesterday. the
pla lnsnt alleging non-snpport
IS heruafhy la = Michigan Central
clerk ont of Detroit
The home ~ Mrs Caroline Allor
.'itps-st wns slightly damaged by
ere "wednesday
Lillian. the little daughter % Mrs
Mamie Lamphir@ was committed 10
'E- coldwst@r school FOR homeless
IN ldrsn. WefnNsday. by Judg Reid
Mrs Georgia Allor. - Port Huron
Mich. - guest a. tho home OF Mrs
John sherman Cass-avs
Mrs. Lena Pingel and Mrs Anna
Ross. Of Toledo. are here as guests
% friends In The Park cottage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
astepsyers To vo,. On su. Lin.

To increase transportation facili.
ties for WalkeryIlle citizens. the
council n that Canadian border
town, Wednesday evening. decided
70 put the proposition up TO the rate
payers. Sept 2. of institutIng a mo-
tor bus service. which IL Is estimat.
Cd will cost about $4,000 The
south portions Of Walkerville are
without transportation facilities OF
any kind-and the motor bus service
wlll be of special benefit TO resi-.
dents OF that part 81 the town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
STRAIGHTEN
LINE ON BOTH
SIDES OF SOMME


nigh explosives in preparation iog
3 new attack.
Giant British shells are Dow drop
Dtng upon German works from guns
4 otatiened miles to the rear. British
I artillery pieces ut large and small
cafiber. acting In unison. are system
atinlly pounding the new German
\ 1rst lines.
The roar Of guns IL continuous
Y and resembles the heavy roll OF
= thunder. The Germans are replying
Only occasionally. Either they are
seriously outgunned. or are saving
their ammunition.
British aircraft. without molesta-
Tim, are directing the FIRE of the
ARTILLERY. Since the beginning OF
Tie Anglo-French push German
aircraft have been Surprisingly alb
sent. Allied niers and balloon OBJ
servers have been working in per
lsct security. obtaining most valua-
~ Information
From q height q short distance In
he rear, obtained IN excellent
vtew Of Fricourt, Contalmsison.
Nametz village. Maresx wood,
J Ha,sntSn Grand and other posi-
tt0ns recently conquered by the
1rjtish. Later our party traversed
/, ~ valley Of the S0mme and enter
a "a the ruins Of Frfcourt, once Ger
man stronghold. but stormed and
oaptured by the British early in
thefr great offensive.
Imagine q giant steamroller pass
& ~ over N Am srican town of 1000
\ 10Anbitants and you get On idea OF
y8icourt today. The little French
tovn has been literally wiped on
ne Inap. German dugouts and
\ oAeil holes represent the spike holes
I oe . huge stezmroller The rest OF
i tAs town Is nattened il debris.
13ere and there from the Eole OF a
3 BATTERED In German dugcut comes a
otckening stencil that tells OF piles
of corpses.
The scene at Fricourt IL typical OF
( that In any OF the other villages
blotted out by high explosives.
High British officers say that the
pufpose Of the British offensive II
! not speed. hut to recover by slow,
\ oteAdy pushes every yarL of invad-
"a Preach and belgian territory At
= minimum expenditure OF human
blood and by q heavy expenditure OF
powerful explosives, Of which there
h IN ample supply. Fighting must
~ on below a. well ss above
ground. The Germans have ca,a-
ccinbed all villages 10 escape shell
hTs. Al northumberland. for 10
stance. the underground caverns re-
cenly sheltered LOG men.
The entire snglo-Erench fron. on
the Scmme Offensive area az far "a
The eye can see. literally swarms
With men and material
The British have already regain
% parts Of Delville wood and
IOungue village which were taken
~ The Germans In Wetnesday'a
X oyeat counter attack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Boy Drowned While wsdlno.

Norval iaJoie. 10 years old. son
~ william LAjoie. 81 Belle River.
Ont, was drowned Wednesday when
he vad@d beyond his depth in Belle
river Tn" lad body was recoy.
cred a halthour later by HIS uncle.
Michael Iaioie Windsor police be.
lieve that Earl jenkins. son OF Wal.
ter jenkins. No. 22s McDougallsve
Windsor. whose disappearance from
home had been reported by his pai
ents. Tuesday. was also tho victim
~ the lure OF The river. Clothes an.
swering the description 81 those
worn b. The Jenkins boy were found
on the government dock. wednes.
day The authorities are dragging
the river Al this point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
IN DETROIT

Mechanics hall. Mt Monree-avr. and
Library PARK. will be Eiven up by
the Detroit Federation 81 LABOR Tor
It's weekly Wsdn. sday night meet
inzs IN favor ~ a hall At No. ia
Cars-aVe IL was decided Wsdnes-
day night. after stormy debate
over the recon mendatlun or me
board % trustees TIE lease. which
which Is FOR two years, had already
been signed BY the trustees. but
some 81 tho delegates objected On
the ground that the new quarters
are under TN roof without ele-
vat0r service while the rental IS
as nigh as for the Mechanics hail
Great drop. rolled slowly down his
checks, his nose -hstt~p~d out srd
his whole face became foTmicEs un-
der the willing heat He was
max model N Gratiot-ave Wig
store
nsecompHnied working girls. ear
ryinG small hand haas. are much
~ evtG nee 10 'as rush OF baihers
60 Belle Isle that comes each even
ing when The factories are out this
hot weather The line - girls and
women - formed outside the wo-
men dressing rooms Just a. IL IL
on the mems sd on the beacb
brilliant rubber caps. bright green
bathing suits and other colorful
water apparel worn By women and
not BY men make a very attractive
sight
Carrying eight persons. n small su-
' ton" , d,,yr" b. O zrpns, rs% T6
ChArlotte-ayes. late Wednesday
night. pinning Trembley beneath.
Because the top was up. u 10 said.
Trembley escaped with only minor
injuries ~ - said that Trenbley
was trying 20 avoid striking ma
chine dIlv~n by J. l.. pavey, Of No,
isl CharlOtte-ave, when his car
overturned.
A burst of applause greeted the
v-sth- rmnn's announcement Of
ed on the screen in the Majestic
theater wednesday night The
words. showers and cooler" were
received almost as Enthusiastically
ga were ,he pictures showing Prssl-
dent Wilson and his wife during
their attendance n the Worlds
Salesmanship congress
The board of directors OF the Y. w.
e. 4. hiss selected Albert Kahn -
the architect for the building 10 be
erected on the new exc. Adams
ave. and wltherellst.
Police Justice ste,s nned Loui. Mar
kus $40 "Wednesday moaning when
he appeared in police court charg-
Cd with buying stolen horse
when the justice pronounced the
sentenc. MARCUS wife. who was
In The rear ~ the courtroom. ran
70 the prisoners box ana throwing
her arms around her husband.
pleaded with the justice 10 return
the money. which she said she
needed badly for household puT
poses The Justice returned tho
nn- and gave Markus lecture.
The Don Juan De Austris's crew of
Detroit sailor boys. composing the
first battalion OF the Michigan Ma
val militia, will leave Duluth ~
midnight Thursday. according 70 =
The $50 men and 10 officers reached
Duluth AZ midnight Tuesday. All
are we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

LORRAINE. OF YOU kick and
splash, making great fuss In The
water. sharks wont get you. says
Captain Ed Morey retired seaman
who has met mAn-esters in ever
shark.infested sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

Lorraine. O.--Alihough she IL S..
Mrs. VI. ]. Travis. Los Angeles. made
3.00O-mile auto trip with her son,
r, g. Boss. 70 this city, 20 visit
friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Snow Islands

Fourteen miles northeast Of MackInao
Island. Covered with pine trees, sur-
rounded by clear and pure waters
te"minE with nah. An IDEAL place 10
Nv
BFNcH a MI MENsTIEI,
PostOfnce Beach Macklnaw Coun,v
Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
STILL EXPECT
FERRIS TO RUN

Chairman Albert T. Stevenson. OF
she Democratic state central com.
ulttss. and other prominent Michi.
San Democrats expect 10 keep
woodbridge ". Ferris in the race
tx governor. A definite statement
y expected from the governor with.
u ~ hours. II he adheres to his de.
e)ston not to run again the Demo
cratic state leaders will have to get
busy II once grooming another can.
1aoste for the race. Many entries
have been mentioned, but most OF
1nem are being scratched AZ the
urinary date approaches.
Milo ID. Campbell. OF Coldw alter.
Mich. formerly United ststea mar.
sAal. will not enter on the Repub-
ucan ticket although he says he
wi continue 10 fight for the numW.
~ state reforms he advocates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
g: :. !s93! 49,


peiss. ssvtS s.6 sesi DALI 10 Is I |. m m
f~rs " CisvsisoA. ss.ssi Piiisturrn.
DAY rRxrs TO oLEyELAND-an
Tuesday, Wsdss~dsy. Thursday snd -
r ssssi. ssa al point. eos.
"a. fkdsUssp n i.i KHAs '''''' one ".';
YW Asekinse 1siend and waypc~t.-
Monday snd estssday. y. m, Wsd-
nesdAy and FRIDAY, $50 .. IN.
Special steamer 10 Msckipao--A6on-
dsys. eise .. MI Thursdays. 8 .. M
No stops en- route.
SAT- HDAS--1ieveiand $3.50 aorn<
1v4p for transportation.
sfstssosm Ace omsnosistien - rsc..
sssth. 81 '"~'r berth. si.So, vssss
TItkhf OrPfCHs-Third Ave. What
lS1 WoedWsrd Ave. Majestic BIdS. A. -
ksSe % Wess. Ops. festsfBes