davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Reconsideration.

n The clerk notified the char that
IN Thompson had fled notice that
would move TO reconsider the
[3fe BY which report Of committee
street openings, recommending
vacation OF part OF BROOKLYN
V&nne. and the accompanying reso-
kfon. ~. g. e. y IT'D. was adopted
Tho last session.
a aid Thompson then moved 70 re-
KAAider the vote by which the above
nefified matter was adopted
The motion prevailed.
The matter WAS then referred back
" the Committee on Street Open
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
|lMON
COUNCIL
toFFrciALJ

Detroit Fcb - 1919
|les< rouorii met and was called 90
~ by the presldcnt Hon. Robert
Z1fSeesst--Aid Allan. Ashe. Baln.tL
IN. Case. 6'ranshaw, Diil, Ellis.
6}Vnld, Gilman. Guthard; iiindl@'
~. KeatinR. kos her. krinmeL
Kunz' Ifmpke. tAttle he ld.
-. Sowe, Owen. Rien Robin
~ Hoiio. acheTnansky. schultz.
|k8tev. SlefanOwrki Thompeon,
;rSor Wartsll, WenzeI 4 +. WI
w. r. Wilson. wing, link Ioei-
= nud the President.
'Arherr b4jng quorum present. the
mel was declared fu be IN Sos
-. Th~ Journal Of the precedln2
(kQiop was approVs d.
AN Wenzci was excused.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01


city Service Commission.
Department Of Parks and boAle-
wards.
In the Common Souacti snd the
Board Of Esttmates--
Board Of Education
Public Library Comm sston
Public Lighting Commission
Poor Commission.
Department Of Buildings.
Police Court
Hureau of Public welfare.
BOARD Of Assessors otnVt-
department. ot Public ltvalth.
Fire Commission,
Rotier Inspectors ofnrt
Recreation Commission
Detroit Museum ~ Art
street Railway Commission.
This decision has been appealed Ju
the state supreme Court Heariuc
was had in January. and We are now
awaiting the hnal determination oN
said court
Respectfully submitted,
GEO ENGElA
Controller.
The following are the Estimates In
4
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
COMMUNICATIONS
From the Controller

TO the Hororahle thC Com mon Counri.
Gentlcren-Thc following Reports
of CitY Officers for the week end
ing saturday. Feb IS. 1915, are re-
spectfuiiy submitted.
~ FrFaaatrVg~'e
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
DETROIT CITY
SINKING FUND


"a per Srht on SNLpog
"Ih anu bSIIeNath
,SSnuts Nssued nov To- az, ~,
-. " '. -, - ''-' wv
rias,sentn lhstA!4nsnt oi
"a ger Sen' % stprV
AfS ana bCulsNard
,stS 'lSSueo tTo' L. "a, .o /
'',.' --''' w
Fi5s,eentn installh.nL SI
1h 80 CSHt On -
=, ISSUED ISSUED July I, lses) i'-i 90
AZ,
f1onc sewer zones 5is ,a,....
r,t-,H.S'S =: ''-' VI
a. - "a, ,,pbo,
pe' ~ ~ sIgr'e
SS 81 80
S0i'uS SSat, ''ssueu jan H. o...
--rtrvytl .,,..,
-, ~, 49, % oa.
p,ai.F ',s- b..,,s...
I "us % s... .,
-o-.is, +. --..,.
-, ,,., - -E. t..
f 9roit Au,s.,lq ,, ~ Az
l''' ''
x,...h
r.-- ,....f
a. -.....
--...tf.a '.t,,,e-
t,,..,
,.h H'V'''
.-....
---...., ''
-'-'"H
..... .
-.,r.
ava
r. s-.. al.
.. .,,.
N.
t .
,- -... ...
,...
49,,
gg .nl ~ s5fs.''
.-
~h'ya 'l.2 'yg 10, Coo
t '~i
''
t' ."'
'''-
. ',!-' ''
i-'- I'tt ..i' t-i- .'A
o''' bonds
'l '.'fl ''"" ''
i'.~ 80 ..- i''..
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

TO the Honorable the Common Colnc.l /.
Csentiempn-The following APP
proved accounts are respectfully SUBJ
mitted:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
From the Controller.

Accepted and referred a. the COM
mittee on Ways and Means
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
STREET OPENING
FUND

carlton Ave. i5 per
cent of ti2OTO5
from Mcclellan 10
Cooper Ayc.....t ISL oG
2--iis que Ave, Is per
cent Of t3.O9350.
from Russell 20
Greeley Ave ..... f63 %
2--Gilbert Ave, - per
cent OF fg7sS07.
from Linzee 10
Warren Ave. -. 1855 -
f-MurTay Ave, Is per
cent of tt,s5O.OO.
from Mcclellan TO
Cooper Ave-. e02 30
5--Cicotte Ave- from
I.inzee to Manson
81 .............- 25s 90
s--Court expenses. ex-
pert testimony, In
terest on unpaid
awards. etc...... 5000 90
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
PUBLIC ENTER
TAINMENT FUND

For commemoration of
Memorial bay, 1917. 900 40
For general entertain
ments and celebrations l.epo 10
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
SUPERANNUATED
POLICE FUND

Estimated shortage for
fiscal year ending juno
~, lPlf lfs.......s.......-t 5000 90
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
WATER
COMMISSION FUND

For Interest and sink
ing FUND fses Fcr ess
chap. -. city charter
and Laws sb............t $1,000 90
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

PUBLIC BUILDING FUND.
-Gg-SAmufl Graham.
plumbing .....-....s ~ %
.AU-- Mich. nr4g Co. paper MS 90
-fI--Nsttoual soap Co,
soap .,.s...... 90
g. Nafional Soap 20.
powder ............ 10 eg|
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
In the Common Souacii sud the
Hoard oI Estimates--

The following are the Estimates in
detail:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
DE TROIT TIM E s

Corporation Counsel ofhce.
city Service Commission
Department Of Parks and boHle-
.HTd<
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
r utal ...........tA
Controllers Office:

MAINTENANCE,
5O--Books stationery.
postage. printing
estimates, prepar-
ing and printing
annual report, etc.t a.t5O 90
REC
salaries ..s.sIf "LHlV w
Nsinfcnance ...... $3.50 90
Total -. ........t $500 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

Dear Mrs Thompson a. 10 YOU
think that Girls Of sixteen can he In
love-
go nm Is and am very much IN
luto with hov NJ high scto,l who Ia
gu.uE to graduate this year { have
lowed him ior blmos, two wears and he
doesn't know ~ and doesn't pa, any a..
t.u'.Uu to mo Ilc is going away to col
l,rr ur,t lrar what IAN DO 20 ge,
acquainted gui.sy and make him like
me-
EI .1unoi think NJ ANYTHING hui this
l., When gp places with my mother
ur with other girls no NOT haN" q good
time because I 'm thinking ot him ull
'hs tim, WHAT .htn I do
80 H. cold -"em ana powder harmful
~ the skim HELEN ROSE
90 Grls NJ sixteen can hc 'n love hut
.f lH lnN, inu rarely lasts
900 There iH nothing you cnn dn tn
/ N,rpmo acquainted. little SRI. II In tWu
|NyHfg be- has not become interested IN
Nou n us not probable that he Nill in a
/ t,W dnNH am afraid you vii have tn
/ .iye up tle idea NJ knowing him
gl Whenever YOU are thinking ~ The
| boy, force him out Of your thoughts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
Heart and Home
. Problems
By hrs. ELIZABETH THOfpSo

You can do this n YOU will Reading sili
help II you ny TO keep your mind On Il
Instead of the buy. Get exercise and -.
sucintc with young people. having lust
~ good a time as YOU can
90 Cold ,r.am and powder n they
are NJ u good quality, are good Tor tbs
skin nrh protect II against SCOT and sun.
burn
pcnr Mrs Thompson ~ am ~
years aid and have never sone any.
whore viii hoy The other usht
hoy askcd<nc 20 go 10 , dance With him
and I said ! would I have danced With
hoys at dancing school hat have never
attended rcni dance should ! rive
him ms wraps when get there
t;i who should suggest soins HON.
when ID is time. the boy or ~
% Wien We gs, hnm" should I ash
him 'u come 20 W.. me some time
UNCERTAIN GIIli.
NI IIr will show you whore N. ladies'
dressing room is and YOU leave them IN
there
90 Usually Nou remain until tho dance
is over unless you have good reason
to leave early
~ Yes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

unr i,1spuor salt uu,.h,If tea .punn 'el.
uN seed and 'Nr .N'. s,u h'r"a 0ni
.sr simmer fl reduced i1 urr pint
Them 1ii Hrr h'nr'Ue Tablespoon ,..'t
.,fs fHH' rr.Br'r. dissolve Hni s'Flf
Nrflr,. layer ~ chicken (which "'.
H.aH It.',i .rfH W1H pIt.,H ir N vet
wHH HiI t frv slices ~ hHfi boiled
,H.a .H 'Uu uf 'Ns r scattered layer of
.'Hr.l sliced olives Hri chopped parsley.
I.r MOVE chicken. and Hu uu until
chicken Ia used Then hI the mold with
'hr gelatin sip,k and place In foo hus
until needed To- serve Turn uui vr
pH",r Hui e,frish Ni'h lettuce ana
s|.tf ruIuwtrfa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

rNs NirW usvs ussr
/ ainf,i ms husband } had married
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: All speculative
markets experienced reaction this week
and legitimate business has Temporal
rily moved under reduced momentum,
owing to the holiday interruption and
a certain hesitancy due to International
developments.
Current transactions, however, con-
tinue unprecedented for the period and
with the strength Of fundamental fac
tors undiminished the general tendency
in trade and industry is still toward
further expansion. The rise in prices
continues and of the 331 wholesale
quotations 66 showed advances this
week and 26 declines.
Bank clearings this week are 22.2
per cent in excess Of last years at
leading centers outside of New York.
Part of the gain, Of course, is due to
the high prices, yet the remarkable
totals would not be possible were 1t
not for the noteworthy and widespread
activity in general business. Weekly
bank clearings, $4,453,623,277.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
AUTO PLUNGED into
RIVER OFF BRIDGE
AN OPEN DRAW IN CHICAGO is
FATAL TO A PARTY OF
SOCIAL WORKERS.
FOUR PEOPLE WERE KILLED
No Warning Chains Up and Car Slips
As Danger Is Realized-Bodies
Had Not Been Recovered
Tuesday Morning.

Chicago.-Hugo j. Warner, wealthy
advertising man, and three others, all
social settlement workers, were
drowned Monday night when War.
ner's limousine plunged over an open
draw into the Chicago river. They
were returning from giving instruc-
tions in a settlement house.
Warner, who is 81 years old, was
advertising manager and director OF
the firm of Lord & Thomas. He was
master of the boy scouts of the set
Element The others who were drown
ed were:
Sylvan Kusel, 20 years, law student
and teacher of English to the foreign
class at the settlement.
Miss Lillian H. Klausner, social
worker in Maxwell settlement and
Hull House.
| Miss Jennie Klausner cousin Of
Miss Klausner, teacher in the Jew
ish normal training school.
Mrs. Henrietta J. Warner and Miss
Sarah Bernstein, settlement workers
and sociologists, were rescued. They
escaped from the closed car and were
thrown against piling, where they
chung.
| The bodies of the drowned had not
been recovered Tuesday.
The rescued women were so chilled
it was several hours before they were
able to talk to identify themselves
and the other members of the party
The bridge had been opened to per
nit the passage of a boat. The won
en- agree that they did not hear the
warning signal, and that no chains
had been stretched across the road
way. Without warning until 10 feet
from the bridge, the automobile roll
ed down a slight incline and skidded
when Mr.. Warner realized the dan
ger and applied the brakes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
British Claim Advance.

London, Oct. 22.-Between the An
ere river and the Pozieres-Bapaume
road on the Somme front British
troops, after checking an offensive by
the forces of Crown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria, attacked successfully and
pushed forward from 800 to 500 yards
on a front of 5000 yards. The ad
vance was made between LIE Sars
and the Schwaben redoubt, which
was the scene Of the earlier attacks
by the Germans. General Haig's mer
captured the Stuff and Regina trench
es, advanced posts north and north
east of the Schwaben redoubt, and
several hundred prisoners.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Paris.-Raphael Collin, artist, aged
&C years.
London.-Sir William Benjamin
Bowring of Liverpool. a ship owner.
Chicago-Peter Boyarsky, pioneer
of the Jewish journalists in Chicago.
Manistee, Mich.-Waldemar Brown,
60 years old, former mayor of this
city.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-John K. String.
field of Louisville. KY, prominent
turf writer.
New York.-William Tucker Wash.
burn, lawyer and author, at the age
of rs years.
Walla Walla, Wash.-Judge Thos
H. Brents of the Walla WalIa supe
rior court, from cancer of the stom
ach.
Boston-The Rev. Alphonz Char.
lier, believed to be the Oldest Jesuit
in active work in the United States,
died at the age of 80 years.
Portland. Ore-Colonel Jas. Jack.
son, United States army, retired, age
ID. He fought throughout the civil
war and in subsequent Indian wars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

Plans have been completed and the
contract let for the erection Of a
two-story apartment house, to cost
So 900, for Mrs. w. ]. Woods at Kel-
logg, Idaho.
T. M. Gibbons will begin construc-
ton Immediately of two-story mod
ern fireproof garage at Wenatchee
which, when completed, will repre-
sent an investment Of more than $685.
600.
Wells hall, the new $17,5O0 dormi-
tory building to be erected for St.
Paups school for girls (Episcopal) at
Walla Walla, will be started in a
few days, the board Of trustees has
announced. 1t is planned to have the
structure nearly completed by winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27

George Chalmers, George McQuil-
len and Chief Bender, veteran pitch.
ers Of the Philadelphia National base.
ball club, have been released.
Runners representing the Iowa
State college won the annual dual
cross country race between that
school and the University of Mis-
souri,, Saturday.
At Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 81, Roam Hal,
the 2:O3A PAGER, took in straight
heats the $500 200 class pacing
race, the feature on the card at the
close of the Grand circuit meeting.
Mike Gibbons Of St. Paul and Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis have signed
articles for a 10-round, no-decision
bout to be held at St. Paul on or
about November Is. The two boxers
agreed to meet at 163 pounds at 8
p. NJ, and each deposited $4,000 as a
guarantee of weight and appearance.
Dillon will receive $500 as his share
of the purse, while Gibbons will box
Saturdays Football Results.
The Princeton football team dis
posed of Lafayette by the score of
33 to O.
The University of Michigan secured
9-to-0 victory over the Michigan
Agricultural college.
Harvard piled up AZ points against
Massachusetts Agricultural college,
who failed to score
The football team of the Univer-
sity of Oregon defeated the Univer-
sity of California by score of 80
to IA.
Northwestern university sprung one
of the biggest surprises in the "big
nine" football championship race by
defeating Chicago, 10 to 0.
The University of Nebraska's we'll
balanced football team defeated the
eleven of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege by a score Of IL to z.
Gonzaga university eleven went
down to defeat before the powerful,
we'll coached team of the University
Again taking quick advantage Of
the breaks of luck, Navy in the final
moments of play won a IL to vic
tory from West Virginia university.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
Remove Soldiers From National Park.

Landers, Wyo.-Fort Yellowstone
post of troops who heretofore have
guarded and policed Yellowstone Ma
tional park, was closed as a military
post recently, and the 200 federal
troops stationed there were ordered
to the border. Thirty national park
rangers will take the place Of the
troops. The change is said to be
part of the policy Of the national
parks bureau, which will employ only
civil processes to police the park, in
stead of the military power which has
been used since the park was found
ed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
Four Autoists Killed.

Altoona, Pa.-Four automobilists
were killed and one was probably IA
tally hurt in a grade crossing acct
dent on the outskirts of this city re-
Gently. The motor car bearing Mrs.
A. 2. Pote, her 10-year-old daughter
and son, and Ruth and Laura Mey-
ers, all of Bakers Summit, of this
city, was struck by train on the
Hollidaysburg branch of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. All were instantly
killed except Julius Pote, the son.
who was driving the car. He was
so badly injured recovery is doubt
fill
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
chicaao's Chief Indicted.

Chicago.-Chas. G. Healey, chief of
police, was indicted on two charges
in returns made in the criminal court
here Tuesday The first indictment
accuses him of malfeasance and the
second names the chief, William Lut-
hardt, his secretary, and Charles t.
Essig, secretary of the Sportsmen's
club, as conspirators in plot to
nullify the anti-gambling laws.
Chief Healey's bonds were fixed at
$4,000. The bonds of Luthardt and
Essig were fixed at $4,000 each.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
c. p. r. Strike LADS.

Winnipeg, Man.-Officials of the
Canadian Pacific railway and repre-.
sentatives of the conductors and
trainmen, who threatened to strike
this week unless certain concessions
in the way of working hours and
wages were made, are marking time
while Hon. T. w. Crothers, minister
of labor, considered the railroads
request for the appointment of a
board, of Cancellation to investigate
the dispute.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
French Take chink Territory.

Peking.-A square mile of terri.
tory adjoining the French concession
at Tientsin has been forcibly seized
by the French consul with the assist
nnce of troops. The Chinese police
were arrested and Frenchmen sub
stituted for them. Replying to pro-
test from the Chinese foreign office,
the French legation replied it as
sumed the responsibility for any vio-
lence that might result from the ac-
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
AUSTR|A'S PREMIER
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
SHOT BY NEWSPAPER MAN AT
plNNER-MoTIvE FOR DEED
is GIVEN AS POLITICS.
THREE BULLETS HIT HIM
Deed Follows Recent Rumors of an
impending Crisis in the Cabinet
Emperor Joseph Deeply A.
fected-Man of Note.

Vienna.-The Austrian premier
Count Karl Stuergkh, was assassi-
mated while at dinner Saturday by
Ludwig Adler, publisher The count
was dining at a hotel when the pub
Usher attacked him. Three shots
were fired, all of which took effect,
the premier dying instantly.
Exact Motive Not Knokn.
Nothing is yet known as to the
motives for the assassination. En-
peror Francis Joseph was informed
Immediately of the death of the pre-
mier and was deeply affected. A
special meeting of the Austrian cabi-
net was held during the afternoon.
Special editions were issued in Wen
ma and Budapest, the dispatch adds,
announcing the murder "as tremen.
dous and sensational"
Premier Prominent in Politics.
Count Stuergkh has been promi-
nent figure in Austrian political at.
fairs for years. He was minister of
public works in the cabinet formed
in 1909, at the retirement of which
in October of 1911, he was asked to
form new ministry. The count was
born in 1859 at Graz, was educated
at University of Graz and entered the
service of the state in 1881.
Purely Political.
The assassination of the Austrian
premier, Count Karl Stuergkh was
purely political and was induced by
his refusal to convene parliabent, &C
cording to late statement of DR..
F. Adler, his assailant, shortly after
his arrest. DR.. Adler is an eccentric
and super-radical socialist, sometimes
known as the Liebknecht of Austria.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
At the cIemmer.

Marie Doro's third Lasky photo
play, entitled 1.-THE LASH" which
opens a four days engagement Wed
nesday of this week at the Clemmer,
Spokane's finest theater, reveals her
in the character of an appealing
young woman, the daughter OF plain
fisher folk on Brittany's storm-swept
shore. The maid marries and Is ia.
ken to Paris by her wealthy hus-
band, where she is placed in the cen.
ter Of a maelstrom of social activity,
deceit and jealousy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
Montana Odd Fellows Meet.

Miles City, Mont.-Odd Fellows and
Rebekas met this week at the Odd
Fellows state convention here. The
total Montana membership is: Sis
tiers, 1922; brothers, 1891. The follow
ing Rebekah officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Ana.
conda; vice president, Mrs. Mile
Wilder, Radersburg; warden, Mrs
Annie Sellers, Helena; treasurer Mrs.
Sarah Modessett, Kalispell; trustees,
Mrs. Mollie Tucker, White Sulphur
Springs; member of home board, Mrs.
Ellen Burton, Billings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSYREADERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Former Pres Cleveland's daughter
Ruth is teaching the blind soldiers
In Paris.
The duke of Connaught, the retired
governor general Of Canada, has ar
rived in England.
The corporation Of Dublin recently
decided to recommend the acceptance
of a loan of 100000 at per cent
offered by Boston bankers.
At Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 81, Walter
Switzer, a conductor, was shot and
killed by a bandit who attempted to
hold up an interurban car.
Louis Lichtenstein, an advertising
agent, was shot three times and in
stantly killed at Chicago recently as
he stepped from his automobile
Railroads of the United States are
suffering from the greatest shortage
Of cars ever experienced at this time
of the year, report says $4,000.
A courtmartial at Marseilles, in
France, has unanimously condemned
to death for spying, Madame Gomeno
Sanchez, who before her marriage
was Maria Liberdall of Dusseldorf.
At Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 81, e. j
Fudge was convicted by a jury OF
murder in the first degree for slay
ing his two daughters, aged IA and
II, because his intended wife refused
to mother them.
The political and military leaders
Of France and Great Britain confer
red at Boulogne recently, it is an
nounced, and discussed and settled
various questions arising from the
joint action of the entente allies.
Requests for the Canadian govern
ment to take action to control the
prices of food and other necessaries
have been made by mayors and alder
men of many Ontario and Quebec cit
les and representatives Of labor and
other organizations.
Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia
has decorated Mrs. Charles Farnam
of New York with the Order of St
Sava for her services in Serbian re
lief work. Mrs. Farnam was the
first woman of any nationality to en-
ter reconquered Serbian territory. d.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
State Commercial News.

William Porter has opened grocery
and confectionery store at Pritchard.
w. H. Hanscom has sold his furni-
ture business at st. Maries to M. G.
Swanson of Spokane.
Burglars operating at Standpoint
last week entered the Spears Furni-
ture Co. store, but were unable. to
open the cash register.
The Filler Hardware Co., Filler, has
commenced the construction OF
brick addition to its place of bust
ness which will be 5Ox150 feet.
Jones & Sheehan, dealers in imple-
ments and heavy hardware at Belle
vue, have dissolved and the business
will be continued by Francis Jones.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27

The total wheat harvest of the
world is estimated by the Interna-
tional Agricultural institute as 7per
cent below the average and rs per
cent below that of last year. The
crop Of European Russia, which it
estimates to be 20 per cent less than
that of last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
We Build Ships for Norway.

Norway and other Scandinavian
countries will continue to make heavy
drafts on the shipbuilding and man.
ufacturing resources of the United
States while the war lasts and for at
least year after it ends, according
to Trygve Barth of Christiana, Nor
way, one Of four representatives of
leading financial and commercial in
terests in Norway, now in the United
States
According to Mr.. Barth Norway has
placed orders with American ship
yards for more than $20O,OOO,0OO in
new ships since the war began.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-10-27
Kaiser Hopes God is with Him. :

London.-A Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam says: Emperor
William in a recent speech to the
troops on the western front, after
commemorative the dead, said:
"But we who are living will fight
further until nobody will ever dare
again to assail the honor and liberty
of the German people,"
The emperor, adds the dispatch,
said he hoped God would be with
the Germans in the fighting.