davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
A QUESTION.

W. don't want to throw a spoonful
OF cold water on any enterprise for the
betterment of agriculture. We don't
want to deprive our youthful corn
growers, vegetable-grovers. livestock
feeders, bread-bakers and fruit-can-
ners of an atom of the credit which is
due them. But isn't there danger c:
spelling some of these youngsters by
too much publicity, too much ap-
plause, too much platform work? Some
OF them will be able to keep their bal
ance in spite Of the fkss older folks
make over them, but isn't there a pos
sibiIity that some of them will not
keep it? Provoking young people to
good works is a great thing and not to
be DISCOURAGED, but spelling them is a
thing to be guarded against. No,
doubt there are a hundred boys and
girls not sufficiently encouraged where
there are ten in danger of being spoil
&c, but it is not necessary to endanger
the ten.. The National Stockman and
Farmer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
HOW TO BE COMMENTED.

If you wish to gain contentment Try
these rules:
J.. Allow yourself to complain OF
nothing not even the weather.
2. Never picture yourself in any
circumstances in which you r not.
5. Never compare your own LOT
with that of another.
4. Never allow yourself to dwell on
the wish that this or that had been Or
We're otherwise than it was or is. God
loves you better and more wisely than
you do yourself.
5. Never dwell on the morrow. Re-
member that it is gods, not yours
The heaviest part of sorrow often is
to look forward to it.-Selected.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

Sides 10 a question, 1t Ii LIKELY thar
final expression Of opinions win be
reserved at least until more light has
been asked on the matter in Congress.
At the recent meeting of the Norta
Carolina Masons in Raleigh, Grand
master Hobgood advocated the crea-
ton at once of a fund of $500 per an
mum, to be known as the Andrew
johnson Memorial Loan Fund, for aid
ing deserving orphan boys in securing
an education through the Oxford or
phanage. The fund is in memory OF
President Andrew johnson, himself on
orphan. the first President of America
to become a knights Templar.
.a.fa.l
Il is rumored in Washington that
President Wilson is anxious to mako
at least n preparedness speech IN.
North Carolina, when he tours the
South in behalf of the administrations
program. No place has been selected
YET, but Charlotte, Raleigh and Asha.
vile should all ONE in for consider
alton. The opponents of the Presl-
dents preparedness program are al
too plentiful, and are speaking out IL
no uncertain terms. Only good can
be accomplished by having the CHIEF
Executive put the matter before tae
people of the State in person.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
Confederate Submarine.

Imagine a cigar 80 feet long and 8
feet thick and you have a fair photo.
graph of a Confederate submarine that
sank a big Union warship in Charles.
ton harbor. This curious craft was
built in Mobile, and Captain Hundley,
who helped construct her, persisted
while making an experimental trip.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

The man wearing a hat three or for,
sizes too small for him attracts intes
est attention to himself, or Course.
much the same sort of attention A.
tracted by a big store when it nso,
advertising space that is only ho1s
large enough for its message!
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
An Essential.

"A good, strong, able-bodied ladder is
quite essential to a successful elope-
ment. This is now well appreciated
by the young lady in the East end who
fell out of a window and landed IN a
hospital instead of the arms OF a nus
band.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
Think BRIGHTNESS.

Brightness and happiness in the
mind bring brightness and happiness
in III lives. The future is but the
reflection of u present thoughts.
We can bring either sunshine or dark.
ness in the future by thinking bright.
mes or gloom now. So, let the model
of our futures be full of light and JOY
if we are to insure these qualities for
ourselves.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

Representative Britt has introduced
a bill extending to the officers Of the
national guard and naval reserves the
same ranking privilege, through the
mails, that is enjoyed by regular army
and navy officers, We do not believe
the bill will aver get out Of the COM
mittee. and if it does it should be kill
ed as a silly piece of legislation.
The Keating-Owen child labor bin
has been ~favorably reported in Con-
gress. But since coming out of com.
mittee it has struck a snag. The
Heating bill seeks to prevent the In
terstate shipment of goods manufac-
tured with the aid of child labor. On
the face of it the bill appears reason
able, but since there is always two
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
NEW CITY nIRECr0RY-

The 1916 edition of the Henderson,
vile City directory which is being
compiled by Ida Elizabeth Maxwell
viii be issued from the presses by June
I. Miss Maxwell has in hand much
more information and promises a more
complete book for tbs year.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27
All checks or money orders should
be made payable to
MUTUAL PRINTING COMPANY.
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.

MUTUAL PRINTING COMPANY.
HENDERS0NVILLE. N. C.
Gen. Look Young Ting" Hully
gee!
Are a prohibitionist's children eva
ter Babies?'
{ Why not make Saturday night tub
night" for Main street?
A cold snap always receives a plum
ber's warmest welcome.
1t looks as if the big stick will have
to be used to get that club agoing.
y =
It is probably called the Carolina
Special" because it is specially late.
******
The new immigration bill is likely
to make the yellow race see red.
&*%&s%
Villa Bandits to DE-" says head
line: Of old age, we reckon.
******
Stories of murdered Americans are
tales that have lost their sting.
******
New South Wales has 100, 900 more
men than women-and Leap Year Just
beguni
1t looks as if the G. o. P. platform
Will at least uphold a badly battered
army hat and damaged big stick.
Ets**
A monument is proposed to Edgar
Alien Poe. No American deserves ona
more richly.
If the 10th district Democrats are
set on defeat, let them offer a few
more sons.
*****&
from the evidence adduced that suit |
against the banana trust was an at
tempted skin game.
*#***<
Say, come off Vienna! What are you
handing up-"Montenegrins laying
down their arms?"
**#*#A
For fear slides may cut in. Goethels
has cut out predicting opening dates !
for our little canal. !
*****4
Highly appropriate that the state
Republican convention should assem-
ole in the windy month of March.
****~&
By absorbing so many of their little
friends. the Powers are sponging on
the Allies,
AS if he we're not already deep
enough in the hole, Villa adds anoth-
er wife to his troubles.
&*****
By demanding too much, the advo-
Gates of a huge standing army are in
danger from under its feet.
%*****
A Gefman-American exodus is
threatened after the war. Why the
delay? The climate of murderous
Mexico would be c%ongenial at all times.
kx.&AH
Y 1000 English clergymen have petit
toned to go to war. A Knockout To
those who have been Growing about
the feather-legged preachers.
***E&*
How long is the junk pile to remain
on Main street. Such a charming ad-
dition to the looks of the place. don't
cher-know.
While taking so many Mexicans
to her bosom, Cuba should recall the
presence of a snake On the Greaser's
national flag.
The Kansas Boosters were met by
a large and enthusiastic delegation
from our city, consisting Of a 'newsy'
and a negro nurse with a single-seatet
perambulator.
81 wonder if they're all sold by thi
times the usual comment Of tn
U0mon Uho faila IN read fha ads
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

When one of the smaller stores or
shops advertising it A a pretty safe
guess that there is something about
that store which will interest YOU
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

This is a month of notable special
sales at the stores. The side Of
tEade" account for them. Foday's
store ads. have. for this reason, dis
tinctive VALUE to you.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

81 wonder if they're all sold by this
times the usual comment Of the
woman who fails to read the ads.
wnen she learns of q particularly at
tractive bargain secured byla friend.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

All advance notices of shows or n
tertainments where admission is to be
charged Or teas or sales where money
is to be raised, will be charged for as
other advertising.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

Entered at the postofice at Hender-
sonville as second-class mail matter.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-27

Thursday. january 20. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Lansing Attorney Is
Chosen After Long
and Weary Search
.DETROITERS
SPURNED OFFER
Home Rule League
Was Hard Put To
Find a Champion

Ao"r lonr and weary esrch. The
vrt .a erest,. IS, represented gy the
Michigan Home Rule league. have
found men 20 continue Inc night
aims Temperance and prohibition.
n Michigan r-yishr T Warner. an
attorney ~ larsins a meAter u
.re Jec iatura ard one q be au.
taors u tle Nara,rCramrou las. l.
the aen lealer Il The rme or less
den o-aiizs3 rartf.i.u against the
t-y movement
While tho brewing interests have
been pouring n lot az money into the
campaign for wear OF mere. their
organization has been un-atisfaetory
10 benz he main reason being thai
II lacked a strcng leader To rem
edy rms condition. desperate efforts
have been made recently 10 get a
capable man and ono Vh0 could or
zaniis az we'll az have tho respec Ct
~ he public On" or two Detroit
men. well known and respected
were approached n Is aid that
they were asked 20 name their own
salsriev. but rather than identify
themselves With he wc' fight they
declined The catering Offers
Mr Warner finally vas induced 20
lay aside his practice. come 10 De
trnit and take up he night He will
make his headquarters IN The oiices
NJ tho Michigan Home Rule league
in The Dime Bank building.
The new leader. Who Will seek -
gather IN the scattered forces ~
tho LIQUOR Interests and reorganize
them. has lived In Michigan for halt
a century. He came from New York
state when a child
"Just a soaring Of taxes will be
the result OF statewide prohibition.
declares Nr. Warner III IL 30 In
some of The southern prohibition
states and n would be 80 here
have some very strong views on the
question and am now preparing
them 70 give n he public"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Facts About Tuesdays Primary

Polls will be from to II m, TUESDAY 20. for
prm election.
primary their polling
changed 10
transfers,
a to
polling place
To born subject
obtained full cinenshp First sufficient
legally entitled oil
lived Michigan
Voters must take only one ballot They cannot split
parties.
Women They will not be per.
mted 10 the amendments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
CITY TO ANNEX
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF GREENFIELD

Mayor Marx. City Controller Engel
and Edmund Atkinson. assistant cor
poration counsel. will attend pub
lie meeting In Greenfield. Monday
night. 10 close the annexation of the
Greenfield school district 10 Detroit.
The territory has been taken into
the city. but the school annexation
has been delayed owing 10 the nc.
oessity ~ spreading a special tax
20 meet the Detroit rate.
The officials will discuss with the
township board and Greenfield citi-
zens The spreading OF school tax
At the rate OF 1874 10 match the
Detroit raf, rho meeting viii be
held al Glendale and Grand River.
ayes.
g NJ Condor. A. p Morgan. J. &.
spaulding and 3 e Mumford have
been empowered by the Detroit
board ~ education 20 oonsummate
the annexation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
DEMOCRATS
FILL VACANCIES
ounty Committee Issues Stick.
ers For Use Of Voters
In Primary

Names NJ candidate vha NAV
oe yo'~d FOR Per es,anc. On tie
Democratic count G,k. fzye been
issued b, he Democratic county
committee In ..e form o. uickcrs.
which can % attached 20 ballots
Follow nS are ari.a7tes Tor tho
blank spaoe' On 'fo Democratic bal
lo'
shorN Edwin b K.ruer prose.
'1'.'e attorney william X Camp.
oell reE.t.e- ~ f-eds chruo,her
Z .eaman comfy treasurer. vii.
Ham j Ice. coroner. paul 4. Kleb.
Ia .o.uts lryeyor. Jerome O
CodSr legislature. hru district.
David 4 Hendero on. Joseph r. Ma.
leske Perry : Ward and John A.
SUNDAY Justice Of tie pence on city
ticket Edward : Grtce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Money Is Plentiful, But
Too Long Profits
Are Sought
CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR HOPEFUL
Indications Are For
Unusually Heavy
Vote. Tuesday

With the eve u the primary cleo
lons comes The dsy OF reduced az.
tiyity IN actual work an onE the
various candidates and n i's ,tead
the lour OF claiming everything IN
sight Is here. go 81 is tlar The four
leading candidates for mayor are al!
confident Of Success a. tie primaries
on fuesday-or rather al express
them selves In such wist
While this air 81 confidence il
made % appear he verlou- head.
quarters Of The cardi1at,s. there IL
really very li'rle cash being wager
ed. In ihe usual betting resorts t5e
lightnsss ~ he inv,s'mar- or ele,.
ton predictions IS attributed 70 the
fact thar AL VINO have MONEY 20
hazard want too large profits
In Co,tlnEton's cafe w7zers ar
offered On No likelihood o. OakmaB
beating Farrell D be ratio ~ 1900
70 $500 4 con .idaraDla number NJ,
bets have been placed a. these fg
ures and j. Re estimate 'ha' on
this big sight total o. per
haps $40 6oJ has been % ed with
In the week On tho whole how
ever. or The last Aay b. appeared %
Be the common rurpos ~ the
candidate and fheir su4rc-ters q,
make cisims
Mavor Marx had Ifue 70 "a.
Mondsy about his prospects teyond
expresFing me greatest confidence
in his ability 10 yin me nomination
easily and tler carr ne clefion
as well Judge Connolly voiced the
6Contina.s On Page Eleven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Entrance of Rumdnia Adds
100000 Fighting Men to
Ranks of Allied Armies

Rumania's entrance into the war
places 4 thoroughly drilled and
e1uipped army OF nearly 600 600 men
alongside the Allies.
~ the actual nghting value OF the
nodefm Ramsnisn army. nothing
teanite can yet be told as II has
never been PIT to- the test During
NE two recent balkan wars. Ru-
Dsanis. Of all Tie Balkan states,
'olone kept out OF the struggle.
Tne organisation and equipment
- the Rumanian army has been
totsed BY many eAIertS. Rumanis's
nary service Ia obligatory upon
49, heele1 men between 81 and
11ss - ate. This gives the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Lansing Political Dope
sters Figure Them
Winners
WILLIAM III. HILL
HAS GOOD CHANCE
Democratic Preference
For Governor Any
ones Guess

LANSING, Mich. Aug 2s -tSpe-
cial Women are running the
state house today and Gill do 40
Tuesday. for Tho men have gone
home 10 vote. and women in Michi-
gan do not yet vote on state Offices
Therefore, the women are left 20
SEQ that the ship of state does not
90 on the rocks ahile tho man goc5
home 10 express choice a. to the
tContisusS on PAHs EIeyeaJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Trainmen Well Financ-
ed For Impending
Walk-Out
STRIKE ORDERS
ARE ISSUED
Company's Property To
Be Turned Over In
Good Shape
b. CARL n. GROAr

tEidH 5poHdrW JIieI Press
WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-Fifteen
million dollars ouise in the war
chest OF the railroad brotherhoods
This amount. about equally diyid
cd among the four hro,n,ihoods, Is
ready To-Day for distribu .on among
the snrn ,hould they need str1ke re-
lief.
II T. 10 be doled cat In portions
OF $40 q month among the 400. 600
men who would Or involved In "a.
tionsl railroad ticup. How long 4
would last Is p:oblepatical. for re-
lief lnisht star With the opening Of
the strike or might he delayed until
later
A. tho brotherhood men view ~
their mighty war chest probably
would not be touched Ia he forth.
coming strike. for they believe I,
would 10 so brief that the men
would not feel the pinch OF unem-
ploymtnt
This great va fund has hen
gathered through weekly contrtbu.
lions covering long space of time
The assessment varies according 20
the mem bers' earnings. bur the total
sum per year IL written In fixed
thousands
One little code word wired from
Washington 10 every railroad center
in the country. n SUFFICIENT to pre-
cipitste the threatened strike The
more than 500 brothernoods dele
gates, who left for their posts yes
terdsy. carried With them instrre-
tons for running q strike
Trains on the line will be run 10
the nearest junction: nres will be
banked ard engines oile6 The en-.
Kines and the cars VIII be delivered
b. The companies In perfect condi-
ton and Every union man will then
quit the property, with orders TO
avoid violence or tre+pas
Only "a OF the biggest brother
hood men remain here today Ae-
cording 10 their version they must
stand pat on the eisht.hour day with
j0.hour pay.
Tn. feeling IN ire mems quarters
IL that the strike Is only few days
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Garbage Collector Bad
ly Bitten by Hostile
Dog
ID. w. p. WORKERS
NOW USE CLUBS
Also Wear Leggins;
War Council On
Filth Meets

The cleaner Detroit movement La
struck snag The dog. a-e %
posed 10 Il They have started AZ
aggressive resist1ncr Gr.ar.. Ib.
disturbing Of the ga.Lsge ran
which has always been gpo4 COR 4
sQuare
To date. uHfrieUdly 4ogs raya
cost the nose Of one man IN the DO
partment ~ public works Hu
reached over fence A. he ting.
and Cstherines' Prd a canine. sit
ting squs els on top Of garbage
can. cberod of The end N hls nose
The sorjmaa vas so badly m1vlIat
Cd a'olf 10 face that little n his
nose Do lsff
B"caI.' - his and other unto.
Nsrd experience. dspari mpnt Of
fCssnsu~s 90 PsGs Eleven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
HUGHES IS
RESTING IN
MOUNTAINS
Candidate and Wife
Climb Peaks In
Estes Park
BODYGUARDS
DISMISSED
Governor Will Forget
Politics Until
Thursday
By PERRY ARNOLD.
tstaf Correspondent United Pr.

1 tht1H Correspondent United Prsss ,
ESTES PARK. Colo..' Aug Is
Gov. Charles Evans Hughes and
Mrs Hughes mad their Arst taste Of
mountain climbing In the Rockies
a. Estes Park today They auto
modified to within two miles OF Bear
, lake and Flat Top mountain. and
then. absolutely alone save for a
guide. smbled on 10 Bear lake. a
tribe under 10000 feet aloft In the
clouds. The Repu olicsn nominee
had weather made 10 order for va.
brilliant skies with Just
enough tang in the air 10 make u
bracing
When the newspapermen saw thf
candidate Immediately after his ar
rival, he laughingly remarked 20
them that he hoped nor only 10 for.
get their presence but 10 forget all
about politics until Thursday when
he starts again on the fourth week
OF IA weeks campaign tour. speed
Ing back through Kansas. Not only
did he ask the newspspermen 20 re
gard him as completely out Of the
limelight. but he dismissed bis two
personal body guards.
One thing which both he gov.
ernor and Mrs Hughes are enjoying
a. much as the rest 10 the cont lete
removal from pushing scrsmblins
and cheering crowds and being con
stantly under the vatchful care Of
the body guard.
They stalked around the valleys
and foothills and mountains and vii
lasss nearby without any guides and
the residents OF Estes Park. respect
Ing their desire for rest and privacy,
greeted them just as they would
gree; other sojourners in the park
That means everybody speaks 20
everybody else. whether they have
been formally introduced or not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Nv Ed L. KEEN.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Prcss)
LONDON, Aug %. Rumsnis has
joined the Allies with her veil
trained army % 5000 men.
An oricial statement from Berlin
this afternoon announced that Ru-
mania declared war on Austria last
night. The French foreign once
announced that Rumanis has issued
q declaration OF war against the
Central Powers.
Germany viii dismiss the Ru-
manisn minister TO Berlin today. &C.
cording TO an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from The Hague. There 10
every indication that Germany will
follow Rumania's action With q dec.
(Cestanssl % Paae S~vep)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

eount7 10000 ucR soldier. year
and ensbles RuuauIa. OIL. Of a pop
ulation OF 100000 10 muster "a
army OF over hai' a million.
Although Run aria youths liable
for military service do not begin
duty until they are y yrsr. u aEe.
40 a matter Of fact they are A. me
disposal OF the minister OF war aft OF
their nineteenth ,esr They are
tCestirsed er Pss. s.v,,1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
canadian Law, Requir-
ing Years Negotia-
tons, Cited
EXECUTIVE TO
SEE BOTH SIDES
Has Already Laid Pro.
posal Before Mag
mates

WARRINGTON, Aug. "a
President Wilson this afternoon
made arrangements to % to the
oopetei q p. m. 70 confer with
nembsrs Of the steering CON-
gmlttss In the senate. u was
x seatsd the purpose ~ the visit
= % thoroughly discuss dsvei-
spmsNts In the strike situation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--Presi-
eat Wilson today presented a new
peoposal to the railroads OF the coun
~ By which he hopes to avert the
threatened finai break between ths
rods ana the railroad brotherhoods
M the inevitable crisis that woult
GoIlow.
n n was this new plan OF the presi
Iont's, Il became known this after
ooon. that resulted In deferring the
0onfeFence with the railway presi
onnts scheduled for 10 o'clock al
~ white House. II was likely 10
eefeg this conference again beyond
lhe hour Of $50. the new time set,
e Was indicated. II has become
apparent the president did not in
lend 70 hear the so-cailed Anal terms
~ the railway heads while he con
nldered there was a possibility Of
radical changes in the
terms.
II the present effort fails, the
president will appeal TO congress
and II possible secure the passage
Of two laws that will delay and pos
sibly avert the threatened strike,
and prevent a recurrence OF such q
situation.
The president still stands pat on
his demand for concession BY the
railroads of the principle OF the
(Csutisved On Page EievesJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Big Entente Offensive
Looked For
.
BERLIN CALLS
WAR COUNCIL
New Move May Mean
Isolation of Turkey
and Bulgaria
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN. Aug. 2s.-Austro-
German troops FLASHED with the
Srmsnlsns or the Transylvsn.
isr frontiers within q few hours
after 7umsnias entrance into
the war. u was orNeially an
nouneed this afternoon that Ru-
ranisn prisoners were taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

0tGoeat temperature this date W
ene past - years. - In 1881, lowest,
- - 1eaS.
oae ysas ses seAsyi Highest tenn
vesesuse. 81 lowest, -, mean, 30,
D0g1ny eoooAy.
ne son sets Msaasv ~ yn3 n. ~.
~ rises TUesasy ~ 5ss q. ~.
q ne neea vsses ~ Ser =. N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

PARIS, Aug. 2a.--severai
German attacks against the VII
is1e Of Fleury. on the north.
eastern front Of Verdvn. were
repUIsed In last nights fighting,
q was officially announced today.
No important operations oe.
CURED elsewhere on the western
front.