davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14

tho year and make my report And
then, if you will, you can say no to
the question I'll ask you, and | sha'n't
resent it, and it won't ruin me; for if
a man can stick to purpose for a
year he can stick to it forever, with or
without The love of the woman he
loves
She heard him out without attempt
at interruption, but her answer was
prefaced by a sad little shake Of her
head
That's what makes it so hard, so
terribly hard" she said. "Of course
I've understood you-all that you've
said by indirection, and much besides,
has had it's meaning to me-and I'm
glad and proud of the honor you offer
me. But can't accept it, / can never
accept it-not now nor a year from
now. And it isn't fair to let you go on
hoping that might some time consent
to marry you. For that's impossible"
"You-forgive mcguire not al
ready married."
NO"
"Or promised?"
mo"
COR in love with someone else?"
Again she told him, gently, mo"
His face cleared. He squared his
shoulders. He even mustered up a
smile.
"Then it isn't impossible. No human
obstacle exists that. time can't over
throw. In spite of all you say, shall
go on hoping with all my heart and
soul and strength
''But you don't understand"
Can you tell me-make me under
stand?"
After long pause she told him once
more, and very sadly: mo"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14

ners, until quite convinced that the
shadow was dedicated to himself ex-
clusively, then promptly revised his
prior purpose and, instead of sticking
to darker backways, struck out direct
ly for the broad, well-lighted, and live
ly Boulevard SebastopoL
Crossing this without another back
ward glance, he turned north, seeking
some cafe whose arrangements suited
his designs: and, presently, though not
before their tramp had brought them
almost to the line of the Grand boule-
wards, found one to his taste, a cheer
full and well-lighted establishment stu
ated upon corner, with entrances
from both streets. A hedge of forlorn
fir trees knee-deep in wooden tubs
guarded its collection of round, metal
tables and spindle-shanked chairs, OF
which few were occupied. Inside, Wis
IDLE through the wide plate-glass win
doWs, perhaps a dozen patrons sat
round half as many tables-no more
idling ovcr dominoes and gossip
steady-paced burghers with their
wives, men in small ways of business
in the neighborhood.
Entering to this company, Lanyard
selected a square, handicapped table
against the back wall. entrenched him.
self with the girl upon the plush-up-
holstered seat behind it, ordered cof-
fee and writing materials, and proceed
ed TO light cigarette with the nom
chalance Of one to whom time is of no
consequence.
What is it," the girl asked guard.
eddy, as the waiter scurried or to exc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
CHAPTER XVI-continued.

I'm afraid" Lanyard said after a
gne-"l'm afraid l know what you
must be thinking. One can't do your
Intelligence the injustice to imagine
you haven't understood me-read all
that was in my mind and"-his voice
hll-"in my heart. / own that was
wrong to speak so transparency, to
suggest my regard for you at such a
time, under such conditions. l am
truly sorry, and beg you to consider
msad all that I should not have said.
After all, what earthly difference can
4 make to you if one thief more de-
dies suddenly to reform?"
That brought her abruptly to her
Feet showing him a face of glowing
0Teliness, with eyes distractingly
iimmed and softened.
MOT" she implored breathlessly.
Please, you mustn't spoil it! You've
paid ne the finest of compliments, and
one I'm glad and grateful for-and
Fould might think deserved You
@gyou need a year to prove yourself?
Ihan-I'ye no right to say this-and
you must please not ask me what l
nean-then 1 grant you that year. A
7sar I shall wait to hear from you
nom the day we part, here in Paris.
and tonight I will go with you, too,
and gladly, since you wish me tot"
And then as he, having risen, stood
At loss, thrilled and incredulous, with
brave and generous gesture she Of
tered him her hand, across the table
Vhereon still rested the spoils of his
anal coup.
Mr.. Lanyard, promise"
Then reverently he bowed his head
ad touched his lips to that hand-and
aIt 1t Snatched swiftly away, and start
50 back, aghast, the idyI roughly disSi-
ga|ed, the castle of his dreams tum-
'lng in thunders round his ears.
IN the studio skylight overhead a
Esne Of glass had fallen in with a shat
H'lng crash as ominous as the trump
u doom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14

the door. Frying open it's cover, he
unscrewed and removed the fuse-plug,
plunging the entire house in complete
darkness.
''That1l keep 'em guessing while!"
he explained with a chuckle. They'll
hesitate a long time before rushing a
dark house infested by a desperate
armed man-if know anything about
that mongrel crew! Besides, when
they do get their courage up, the lack
Of light will stave off discovery Of this
way of escape. And now, one word
more"
A flash of the lamp located her hand.
Calmly he possessed himself Of it.
1--WE brought you into trouble
enough as it is through my stupidity"
he said; "but for that, this place
should have been refuge to us until
we were quite ready to leave Paris.
So now we mustn't forget, before we
go out to run God only knows what
gauntlet, to fix a rendezvous in event
Of separation. can think Of none
better suited to our purposes than the
Sacre-C Occur"
Her fingers frightened gently upon
his.
Il understand" she said quietly; "if
we're obliged to separate I'm to go d.
rect to the Sacre-Coeur up on the hill
top and await you there
Right! But let's hope there1l be
no such necessity"
Then, hand in hand, like frightened
children, these two stole down the tun-
nel-like passageway, through a small,
forlorn court, more like q well,
cramped between two tall old tene-
ments, and so came out into the
gloomy, sinuous and silent Rue d'As-
Sas.
Here they encountered few way
farers; and to those few, preoccupied
with anxiety to win to shelter from
the inclement night, they seemed, no
doubt, some student of the Quarter
with his eetheart-Lanyard, in his
shabby raincoat, striding rapidly, head
and shoulders bowed against the driv-
ing mist, the girl in her trim Burberry
clinging trustfully to his arm.
Avoiding the nearer stops of the
underground Metropolitan as danger
Gus, Lanyard steered roundabout
course through byways to the Rue de
Sevres station of the Nord-Sud. from
which, in due course, they climbed to
the surface again at the Place de la
Concorde, walked several blocks,
picked up taxicab. and in less than
half an hour from the time Of their de-
parture from the Impasse Stanislas
were comfortably ensconced in a cabi-
net particular OF little restaurant of
modest pretensions Just north Of Les
H&iies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
CHAPTER XVII.
For That's ImnossihIe.v

For That's Impossible"
Like blow from an unseen hand
ls Shock Of that alarm drove the girl
'aCA from the table to the nearest wall
suu LOT moment held her there trans
tIed in panic.
10 her wide, staring eyes that ques-
rVaea his so urgently Lanyard prompt
nodded grave reinsurance. He
.aant stirred after his first involun-
vi! start, and before the last frag-
s 4'ul OF splintered glass had fallen
,IAuhg to the floor above, he was
Hles
uont be alarmed" he said. TITS
ssuing-merely Solon's skylight gone
ID, out call that nothing!" she cried
, ~ What caused it, then?"
MY negligence" he admitted gloom
y, " 1 might have known it-that
~. ivy spread Of glass, with the studio
~ s.''Iles full ablaze below, would give
!, : snow away completely. The house
~. AlOwn to be unoccupied, and it
so T'u 10 be expected that both the
ia,s and Popinot's crew would over
~ VA 80 shining mark. And it's all
~. 1Sult' my oversight. l should have
in, ~'1eo you about the lights! High
80 was quitting a game I've no
~ Se' Inc wit to play by the rules!"
. out the police would never"
,,,, e''ainly not. This is merely Pcpi-
Ia. S gentle method of informing US
h,s on the job. But I'll just have a
nv 10 make sure. No-stop where
p Gre please. I'd rather go alone"
Nm. ~ swung alertly through to the re-
pI Ie'IH nall window, pausing there
a.. long enough for an instantaneous
'"a'Ssance through the draperies
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14

meaningless pattern on the cloth be-
fore she resumed. you've given me
to understand that I'm responsible for
your sudden awakening it's be-
cause of regard conceived for me
you're so anxious to become an honest
man. Suppose-suppose you were to
find out-you'd been mistaken in me?"
"That isn't possible" he objected
promptly.
She smiled upon him wistfully.
"But if it we're"
Then think" he said soberly-T
think Id feel as though there were
nothing but emptiness beneath my
feet!"
IF you found had deceived you"
Miss Shannon!" He threw an arm
across the table and suddenly impris-
oned her hand. There's no use beat
ing about the bush. You've got to
know"
She drew back suddenly with
frightened look and monosyllable Of
sharp remonstrance: mol"
"But you must listen to me. want
you to understand. Bourke used to say
to me: The man who let's love into
his life opens a door no mortal hand
can close-and God only knows what
will follow in!' And Bourke was right.
Now that door is open in my heart, and
I think that whatever follows in won't
be evil or degrading. Oh, I've said it
a dozen different ways Of indirection,
but may as well say it squarely now.
I love you: it's love Of you makes me
want to go straight, in the hope that
when I've proved myself you'll maybe
let me ask you to marry me.
Perhaps you're in love with a bet
ter man today; but I'm willing to
chance that; a year brings many
changes. Perhaps there's something
/ don't fathom in your doubling my
strength and constancy. Only the out
come can declare that. But please I'M
derstand this: II / fail to make good
1t viii be solely because I'm unfit and
have proved It. ALI / ask is what
you've generously promised me OPP
portunity to come to you at the end of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
Suburban News
tt ESDAY CLUB
OPENS SEASON

Wyartores Afternoon study club
launched .,> seasons Program Tues
day afternoon in the home % The
president Ms J = Van Alstyne.
R.t3I-ays eat S.Ier'or-olyd, with
At address and 1aTer on "Nan'uck
g. ey no president and paper
ay Ms. r Luce on Marthas
vineyard
Ths-. arr r.v 20 members In he
els5 which vas organized In 1899,
ans v-.ea VAS federated with The
p.,-e., FsG--a'.ou OF Women's CLUBS
IN +v0 and ,sl4 Meetings are held
every other Tuesday in ne homes
o' '.e member. and many topics Of
-.---u. interest are discussed or
er.-s ~ ths club are Mrs J s
Van A'syDe. president Mrs n p
Rat--r first vicap president Mrs l..
p Johnson. second vice president
NJ. Norman C. RoVbecr. CORES
7or5ias secretary. Mrs charles :
Johnson. recording secretary. and
NJ. James G. Murray treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
TOT KILLED
AS TRAFFIC
TOLL GROWS
tcont,ns.d from PEG. os.)

ing on n bicycle A. Jos Csmpau and
Falmernvs, Monday evening lie
wa taten 20 NO receiving hospital
Randolph weber 30 years old, 80
i37 jos CamTauave sustained a
fractured leg when he ras struck
by An automobile driven oy Wecdell
Thurs'vn. Eo IS RosedalS.aye.. while
cso-sin. jos Campsuaye between
Gratiot ave and piarce-st, Monday
evening He was taken home
Ernest sundickS. 40 7i1 Harper
sye. Il 80 ne receiving hospital suf.
iering With deep scalp wounds and
other injuries aad Mrs Ia O.
Hustled &, al her home, No. 90 War
renave east. suffering with minor
injuries - result OF collision OF
automobiles ln shich Smd'Cka and
Mrs Hutfad were riding az Ferry
ave and John q sf| Monday even.
Ing
Mr. William Sell. So 2u2 Nav.
bury Gund-4ve. and Mrs sophia
Hoaf. SO 5t5 WaU#lt9ve. were
tmsed abou tle heaA and hack
when u Msr'lest car ia which they
were riding collldod with another
car ~ or Did and Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

r. hl.r business - TOO rerNoGs Boo
trs Kind q "a situation
Grade separation Is the only pre-
veui've NJ those traFedIss In ans
situation where the fal'iHlc human
factor PLAYS part tsUEar turks
Where many human factors enter
~" daugcr 10 increased ir direct
ratio 20 The number ~ human fac
tors involved Each deporl. On the
other 90 40 ~ 'utv and .. ward or
the danger II gets 90 Pc -rt habit
~ mlNd far ttr wrfarwaU 70 rsly
upon The cnudUrfor. the cou3 Hefor 'u
-elN upon the gsteman. and tht trall.
crew 90 rev upon ali three hN the
time the ase.-if one Is started -gets
90 trial the principal urfts ~ re-.
spousib'IltN have been los nut and
he least responsible ~ HU tn COM
temptation % law Is the op.} ono
LETT 20 near th~ brguf
Intg vc have every grade in De-
'rUit properly separated We nave no
arsuraure that We w.l' hr Tree from
SUCH horrors a. that - early Mon
day Ard tho -rsI r--guu- .lltN ftr
recurrence Cf SUCH horrors W.ft
resi- with those who ao NOT wake $50
- m" rosrEcrcf and E-t thI. vital
work done now
Would ~! private enterprise tnI-
crate a iF-yFar~ @'r|t.f suH.'-
Ike progress In sn VITAL matter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

ave, Monday evening rhr' wrt'
both assisted home
IourtetathaNe. street car
struck 81. automobile contsin.Us L.
T. Ah-ehum IS years Old 80 5N-
FrldNr. and Edward Du'urt So
years .ll No 90 ilcnurick,.,f.. a.
Grafton and Iihrar, AYES. Tuesday
morning Abraham ana nuhurt were
taken 20 che receiving hospital SUI
teriug from injuries about the head
and bod, Tlsu machine Was com.
p,.telN Wrecked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
~ THE
CTAGE
GARRIcK

A pleasing glimpse ~ English so
eiety. with The English yernaculaT
that is alpays amusing 20 Ameri
can audiences. r. afforded by -
Pair OF SIX Stockings" from the
pen N Cyrn Harcourt The piece
a refreshing comedy OF rho quiet
sort thruoat. comes well recon.
mended for IT'S run Of week D.
bears tho s,amr Of winthrop >wez
approval for he liked e sa T1.
no offered Il 'or year .n bis .-.As
theater. In New YORK.
The cast Is az thoroly and delight
fully English "a The lines. ana '..-
Is added good fortune Tor Gsrs,eN
patrons. FOR chuck &c. 'old chap
my dear fellow" and last our OLD
friend 'bally' cannot bur have a
tang OF alienlsm Ina the mouth at
any but real Englshman
Harourt has woven his story
around the marital differences OF
Sam and Mollia Thornh,l born az
n disagreement over an automobile
and eliminating IN divorce. II Is Is
typloally English MISUNDERSTANDING
rather petty Langdon Bruce and
Miss Ida strstham provide whole
some comedy as they are followed
thru their efforts for reconciiia-
ton, which. OF course end success
fully. One OF the best scenes iu
the piece is a rehearsal Nobody
knows his part and Thornhili Is
much distressed because he cannot
wear a wig specially prepared The
rehearsal proceeds so wretchedly
that Lady Cover concludes that m"
actors will be ~hat s. called the
limit" Incidentally, Lady Thorn
bill likes good scandal. especially
among her friends. for that brings
Il so near 70 one
Miss Stella st Audrie Is excellent
as Lady Cover. whose given name
Is Penelope, pronounced rather
well" by her husband. sir John
Cover. in which role Charles Esdale
IL equally good a F Wilmington
Barnes, whose name is proof enough
that the cast is English does fin
khed work as Major Bengal Others
sho sustain important parts with
Dleasing fashion are Miss Maude
buchanan. Miss Phyllis Stuckey and
Miss Barbara Allen,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

Mora han 2l-l tVthiar> from Mon.
roe. River Rouge and u,lra} we're
IN wyard0tte Tuesday afternoon ana
evening FOR The annual meeting u
The Southeastern N.ehiS-a Pyth.a1
LEAGUE The NEE. was held 81 ..e
Wyan6ct'e Py-h.an castle Thl-t
rank teams from each II The four
lodges staged exhibitions during 'ta
meeting, IN a contest Tor gold lcv
ing GU while The whole convention
parsdsd rhe city streets 20 ta- even.
ing Wash5cEro- lodge No -tr.
Knights OF Fy'h;a-. ard Nsr.1a
Washington ,o5Ea Py,f.a2 Sisters
servcd banquet 20 tae delegates
at O'Clock
TIE order Of The exhibitions was
"a follows Wyanto't- A. ~ 'ocH
RIVER Rouge A. De,-ay a. ami
Monroe A. : O'Clock Judges ~ .re
contest we're Grand Chancellor Com
n6ader Ray T Hart, % Rattle
Creek Grand Keeper u Records
and Seals VIII f Hampton % Char
leyoiH, and Past Grand Charcs,lo,
Commander Il z Vand.Na,k,-. D.
YpsUanti
On Monday evening pralmtnarr
arran gsuer'- w-Ts uade 70 ae flo
tel Cadillac. Detroi, Tor taking IN
= lodges from Detroit and vicinity
into The Southeastern ieaEua Tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
TEMPLE

Grace la Rue. song star he billed
AZ this weeks headliner IN the TEN.
pie, but she Is in such good com
pany that the favor Of audiences 81
first performance. Monday. was
widely scattered. Not that Miss la
Rue is anything but an artist de-.
serving OF the most unstiuted appro
baton. But there are others good
enough 10 be headliners too notably
Sydney Jarvis and Virginia Dare
Frank Crumit. and James Tone ana
Antoinette Norman.
Miss La Rues voice OF velvet was
at It's best In we'll selected roper
toire, including 81 Love You So one
of her own compositions. This 70.
calist knows other things than song
Unusual gowns add TO her act and
she adds just enough dance steps
to please,
Sydney Jarvis and Virginia Dare
have an act OF which vaudeville has
too few. II Is a sparkling 0peret's,
"The Wife Tanner" q musical notion
well conceived and executed r ends
when a kiss tames the shre~ after
a few minutes OF sprightly music
and good acting
Frank Crumit IS one Of those in
v hom music Is as natural a. hunger
aGd thirst. He simply lets IL forth
in a flow OF spontaneity. and b"
chooses his songs we'll a guitar
and SIS grandson. a ukulele heip
The destiny that shaped James
Toney physically must have had
vaudeville in mind Aside from his
angular bodily aspect "he has som@
thing about him that YOU don't su-
pect." AZ he admits In a song. and
that something is power 20 please an
audience lie has a capable aide m
Antoinette Norman
Maleta Bonconi helps The new pr-.
gram notably by violin offerings nf
the better sort She knows no rag
time. apparently Harry Fern and
his company are among be- best
on the bin in Veterans. limiting
OF graft IN the management Ui OLD
soldiers homes la Argentina cas-.
ianef dancer. also mentioned on the
program IN connection With The
court u Spain, has a noisy and
sparkling number T.e Olympic trio
and Riano's Tropical TUisters com.
plete the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

LONDON OCT 2-The KalaForrp
OIloS cabinet has res gra4 and
Greece faces new ministerial .~.~.,.
according 20 dispatches from Nrhsn-
Of'cisl quarters here confidently
expect Greek intervenfiou o0 the
side % the entente UilI follow -0.~
FL Premier Venirel0s a strong
supporter 81 the Allies. again ,oom-
up as The only possible successor 20
the retiring premier. a. - is 'hs
only one the Entente minister seem
willing 20 recognize The Ka.aErr
opon,os cabinet. known AZ rcrs"-.
ya'iye. was practical,, 'orre3 oa hv
'he N'i"d Diplomats Who .s.-,t I'd.
recognize the premier or any ~ 'h,
ministers They RETAINED 'h~.HEt
out The cabinets short lived noun
heHcy 80 make The usual formal
visit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
HIGHLAND PARK

Nrv rar4eison. ~. $50 iir Avalon
ave ras returned from short ssty
~ Monroe N..h
NJ ard prs Car~e. ana family
r. r-fr SATURDAY. Frr~ $50 -- Hs.-
.r.rt-a.r o. ~. 7ss Nosa-a
Mo- AIre Bowl ~ uVIrcra-ara
er,-lr.- med .t quests az tt- ra..4
- aar~.rg -ar'e trrr rar re
vr---rs and --usf. tra gueu.a Vs.a
Fa1ar ~ tra ..-Trv r-.rT which ,..4
Nr5urfe.N. aeeor.feF nav a-H
white whore a f-"srtFrE r.r-rs
vas asr-ea
N~a lanes low Mic ~ py.rn
ISLAND ave, gave on r'rrmaI 1r -.
T,..-s-t ,rra ,s -s- min. ,r.. --'-tt
70 IvrIs4iss college There y.-a
about ~ Z esf-
Mia C0rarLe.e rrrar. LEFT t,f4v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
CAR STRIKE Is
PRACTICALLY
ABANDONED

NEW YORK. oct Prac'ical
abandonment ~ rhc Sew FORK car
strike was evidenced today oy 'he
.'drava OF police protection from
subway trains ard the decrease OF
-a.H afa'.. ION ~ the surface Csrs
30 u Ws-fchester county. there pss
F-iU trouble or surface cars, bar not
what police regarded as violently
serious
a bullet whining into a speeding
~" train az One Hundred and Fo1r
teonth street early today clipped a
piece OF the ear ~ Melville Wright
40. and caused a momentsrv panic.
Police We're unable 20 locate The
sniper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
DEATH TOLL
IN WRECK
REACHES TEN
Continues from Page one,

slaughter. with bail n&ed al $1,000
Robert O'Keefc, conductor 81 rho
freight train which crashed into the
street car, and William Carer
motorman OF the street car are hsII
as witnesses under bail %. i-os each
The corrected list Of dead 10 date
follows
Joseph zabir ski. aged % years.
No. $50 Maybury Granlsye
Harry zsbiuskI aged SIX months.
No 3e0 Maybuiy Glsndbye
John Koller. SO so Ioyettaye
Margaret Keller, three yesr No.
zoe Loyett.ayc
Jacob 1auss No 36s Iovetta ave
Mrs Mary A WAGNER. aged So
No Roberts.st
Fred Landry No. ll0o Brush-st
Ludwig Chrnsh 10. e4S Harper.
ave.
John Garvish. 80. 1909 twenty.
thlrd.st.
Martha Grabowski. No 1901 Tween.
ty.tldrdst
Probe Continues.
Prosecutor JasnoWski and his as
slstants started thoro Investigation
Mondsy and continued u Tuesday
More than n dcEen witnesses have
been examined In an effort to fix the
blame. Meanwhile city officials are
discussing means " preventing STINT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
MARINE NOTES

The steamer Frank r Ef-ts 10
the ASHLEY & rustr line pIi max.
another sIe-'al excursion ann .rE rh,
Lake Ff,a slsvds sunday leaving
the Ff-sf.ef rhH~' a. w
Steamer VIII 70 direct, 20 ru' .u
Ray and then tn several .s.lrfs f.-
r"trHo. cunning - rr'-.r IN. boz
fore leaving Tor Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

/ tNt H'' i". 'A'. d. .'''
sratins ihe grade CROSSINGS
some authorities believe that me
new charter lmrudmsnt relating no.
public utilities may 'r INVOKED l"
force se railroads 4" separate the"
grades and 81 i- said .''' very soon
gr"de separation ".IK N'iI be- under
"as Do I"'r.I. 'a s.''' never 'e
/ fore undri'ae'a
Mayor May has asked sorpoF'
ton counsel i'.''t' '.''l .' axe ''eps
"a. ono" 10 ''',' .., d ."''o" 20
a- me tT'".- "'.'" 81"
'''.'... pa - ''''.'. .'.. Az. A"'s
man ..'.- a. '..
'A. '7'' -"' IAN
'' .' ~
'''
'...
'...'. .' ava @
....'
N'.. 'N'
' 'a'''.'
.'' " -'' '.
y .- -.''.'s 49,
20 .'F ,"' ''
was .-~' '."'-". i'e 1e'''' '-". "'
was 's.s'P B" sDs ''"' ~ 90 90 ~"
'f''' p" O.. ''' '. was '''
FAX H.a .t. nt f .''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

Republicans and Democrats Of
New JERSEY are 20 hold their state
conventions i0 Trenton today 20
adopt their party platforms and
nominate presidential electors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

sian front where severe lighting Is
reported Along me Somme rain,
weather again hiudsred operations
Yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03

Muskegon. Mich is 20 30 the meet
INK place today OF the tenth annual
national conventions OF the Railway
mems Relief association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
MORE PEP"
NEEDED IN
GRADE WORK

Continued from Page one,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-03
BLOW STRUCK
AT TEUTONS
IN DOBRUDJA

oContinued from Page onrl