davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
he had not become a woodman long

he had not become a Woodman long ago.
 After an evening of music and danc- ing in which the Modern Woodmen were joined by their sister lodge. the Royal Neighbors. banquet was served by the latter lodge as a com piment to the Woodman. Tt surely was tssty'' was the very apt com rnent of the member who is consider ed to be a connisseur in social affairs AS this is leap year he did not wish his name divulged. All went away feeling that they had spent a. very profitable evening and that Woodcraft Was making new and good progress.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
\ CANINE CRITIC
 OF SILENT DRAMA
Queenie, Boston Terrier, Has Ways of Passing
 Judgment

There is at least one honest dra- matic critic in Phoenix.
 There is one critic to whom the words of the manager Of the theater or the business office to the news paper man have little weight.
 A critic who sits through each pie ture without comment. though she straighten up and gives special at tention when the scenes are dramatic Animal pictures are favorites and she has been known to cry when thls type of picture is being shown, al- though she does it quietly so as not to disturb her neighbor.
 She is Queenie the thoroughbred Boston terrier, owned by Mrs Will
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Rebekahs

} At the regular meeting of Arizona Rehelah Lodge No. 1 on Thursday evening. the district deputy presi- dent. pr. Minnie A. Stevens, assisted by her Grand Lodge officers held the semi-annual installation, the fol- lowing officers being regularly i'm stalled in their several stations for the ensuing term:
 Jeanette Bailey. past N. C.: Pearl Elaflin. noble grand; Emma Willy. kice grand; Nettie Scott. Sec; Mary Sanders Treas; Jennie Stevens. Warden: Ethel Banks, conductor: Victor Norris. R. S. N. G.; Myrtle Matthews. L. $. N. G.; Edna Gregg, Chaplain: May StaInaker, R. $. V. G.: Mable Patrick. l.. :. V G: Alice Davis, l. C.; Lizzie Dobbs ID G.
 |t A delegation of members from Mesa lodge. as well as several wis .itors from other lodges helped to give our meeting a record at tendance
 F. At the conclusion of the business I.sessiOn. the members repaired to the Banquet room to partake of dainty Refreshments served by a committed of our younger members. c. S Scott of the Arizona Mag iazine filled the chair of the toast master in a capable manner, intro ifducing the different speakers wh, | furnished us many good thought. for serious consideration as well a! | giving us the opportunity for more | than one hearty laugh.
 |. Those members who could not b' with us, missed treat and we Wisl
 tO warn you that there are Othe 1 good things being planned. so com' | out to our next meeting January 2
 with your full regalia of enthusiasm prepared to help the several commit
 tees to the best of your ability.
 JENNIE KUHLWILIN
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
kniuhts of Columhus

To follow the regular business an interesting program has been prepared for Tuesday evening. and all the mem bers of Marcos de Niza council should be present to enjoy the fun Kellogg and Myers, whc OF a former occasion, delighted 9 large crowd of knights have kindly consented to put on one of their funny cabaret stunts. An excellent quartette of singers. made up of visit ing VOcalists, will render several num- bers. As this is the first meeting in
 the new year, every member in the city
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
1915 Valley Crop Valued
 At OUer ThYee MllHOm

valley which are not under the pro- iect.
 In statement accompanying the report, NIT. Cone says: Tt may be of interest to the farmers to know that information on individual farms is not given to the public and only the totals shown in the reports are made use of by the government for publication"
 The tabulated report follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

q little more than $21 an acre. The various products range rom that up to $120 for small fruits per acre
 This report, covering the period from September 31 of 1914 to october 1 of last year relates only to the lands under the project and does not take into account the great, rich area in the Buckeye country. or the culti- vated lands in the Queen Creek coun- try or other areas adjacent to the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
IL O. O. E. Encampment

Floral Encampment No. ?. I. O. O. r. will hold their semi-annual install lation next Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall The district deputy grand chief patriarch will be present. All patriarchs, members in the valley should try and attend this ceremony. Visiting patriarchs sojOurning in the city are cordially invited. I thank you all Brothers,
 I am through. I pray yOuI not forget. I've done the best I could For Phoenix Lodge No. ?.
 My shortcoming I admit. With more or less regret:
 I've gone to the pastgrand s
 station.
 With honOrs and distinction.
 So I bid a fond adieus To the chieftain chair God bless
 you all
 I am through. &ER1f a. c. R. B.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

Graham. managers and Doctors Rosa Boida and Chas Palmer physicians.
 An address by Neighbor Nafzgar was very much enjoyed and the good qualities of the order and it's dependa ability was impressed upon all present by our Deputy Sweetman in her address.
 Dancing and refreshments con cluded the evening and every one went home filled with enthusiasm and good will.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

Project Manager w $. C ne of the reclamation service has just prepared for the press a detailed and tabulated report showing the cultivated acreage under the project for the last year, the yield per acre, the value per acre and the value of the entire crop. The report includes aFso the number and kind of livestock The total value of the crop is found to be $3,661, ,79O, or
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
l am throug ETR1f a.
Modern Woodmen Of America

Modern Woodmen of America
 At s p. m. Wednesday evening the Modern Woodmen of America held thel annual installation for the year 1916 at their lodge rooms. T East Washington St. The installing off cers were Acting Head Consul A. l.. Mcor and Head Escort F. NJ Ewing, The impressive ceremonies took place without a single hitch.' The drill team gave an exhibition drill just before the new officers took the oath of office. The following officers were sworn in to carry on the business during the ensuing year of Camp 11462 of the greatest of all American fraternal SO cieties, The Modern Woodmen of America:
 Consul, H. D. Healey.
 Worthy Advisor, F. c. Brugere
 Excellent Banker. pr. P J. Ritchie.
 Clerk, J. C. Gibbs.
 Escort, B. Habecker
 Watchman. N. F.. Putney.
 Sentry. J. T. Clayton.
 Physicians Drs H. K Beaucamp, C. I. Hughes, V. B. Palmer R. NJ. Tafel.
 Trustees C. E. Mckee. Dr. C. B. Palmer. Dr. w. D. Shackelford.
 Starting out the New Year right. State Deputy Smith had fine class to he initiated into the secrets of wood - craft. The number of candidates was five and the drill team surely gave them a pretty demonstration of what the Modern Woodmen of America stands for. Each new members saiC that the only regret he had was that
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

All communication intended for this column must be in The Republican office not later than Thursday night. All notices coming in later than that time cannot be included.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

NOTARY PU8LlC-The secretary of state yesterday issued nOtorial commissions to Miss Ethel Wise of the corporation commission of this city. and to Otto H. HerOld of No les
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Po4L.T Ao.LaI;.+ CL,,-.L

Bethel Methodist Church
 North Seventh Street and Osborn Road; Eustacc Anderson, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m; w. l.. Feel superin- tendent sermon by the pastor, II a.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
The Electric Iron
IT WORKS WHILE IT HEATS

And heats while it works, and so makes possible the saving of many step, for with it there is no trot- ting back and forth tU the stove every few minutes, as is the way with the old fashioned iron.
 Attach your electric iron to any light plug ill the house iron where it is most convenient iron with ease and comfort.
 We have them at $2.5O, $500 and S3.50-H Have you seen them?
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

Less duplicated areas. .17,557
 Total cropped ....171,S32
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Marriage Licenses

James s. German. as, Mary Rich
ardson. %.
O.. Katherine o, Burchfieid. 40
William n. Stein. IS, Cleveland
Lena NJ Goss, 40. Detroit,
Frank W. Hahn % Ruth NJ. Bush
Charles Wilson, as. Lucinda Wash
ington. So.
Irene r.. Morrisey, 20, Pittsburgh. Pa
Harry II Maxheld, as Ida Kupsch
Leo 3. Rossiter. 81. Mary Gibbs
Harold Tresilsus. Il; Alberta Mid
Mia! A. Lombard. IS; Nellie Mae
VSGy so1s. n R.n,on ~, Bei,evrlie; Don
Ruston y. Habhout, "a; Rose o
Evan T Roberts. 2s, Ada NJ. Vance,
Walter Kendrewsky. IS; Anna Ha-
cGrodsn F'ishtms,tsr. -. Indian
ME l. Flowers. rs. same.
John A Brooks, 20, Detroit; Mollis
NJ. Rettke. a. Chicago.
David Smith. as, Bertha Mindrop
Edward r. Ki.bbs, ~ Lucy 1. Kali
Cassem \. Dekroup. "a. Detroit
Agnes Madram. 3, Hamtramck.
frank Tspella. ~, Mary Carnegie
Wnbur r. Powell, %. Detroit. vids
b. Munger. "a. Washington.
George Rsgon. Ct. Gallon. o.;
Gladys Troup. -. same
Frank Murray, 20 Sophia Thrum
Maurice CLANCY. a. Aibieths selby
samuel n Herbers. IS. Benna
Pearl stepsay. rs, Detroit.
Hatch Yawakichi. 2s New Jersey
Edith Bennett Reed az. same
Harry Randall, %, Margaret Pres
Walter Mach. %; Eissnore Fiersrt
paul sannum. 26. Ann Arbor, MIL
dred G. Wayne, 20. same,
John @ Gottwald 50. Detroit: Pearl
Kirk, 81, Bowling Green, O.
Arthur BUchnsr, ~, Pamela Hem
Herman Avsis. ca Rose schwartz
Leo Dolesky. 30. Julia Rzenpa -
ttnie~ q Anderson. 20, Detroit;
F1r' o. "Nm sdeh ~ - calumet.
Fiorea onsgo. 81; cGtita Briuda
Marion J Miller. IS; Theresa c,
Theodore Thomas. Is Ethel Moore
Geors. Knox. 81. elizabeth A S
John zeinora. 81. Frances wilkos-
Ia %
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
MOrtuary.

ANDERSON Aug. rs. Allan. beloved
husband ~ Sarnh md father -
Marion. and r An6crson, tu-
hrossc-af. Thursday morning a.
$40. and Holy Trinity church at ?
o'clock
DINGS -. 1915 A. residence.
No. 3l1 Howard II. Charles D.. bee
loved husband OF Caroline D'ugs
and father Of Mrs. Hazel NJ Ham
ilton. Funeral. Thursday Aug n,
from residence at $50.
KoCH-AuK. -. 1915. Myrtle. below
Cd daughter OF Max and sister OF
Ferdinand. Edwin, Agnes. Louriue
and Lillian Koch. Age - years.
Funeral from residence, No. 1854
CrRnc-aVe Thur adRv afternoon NJ
. o'clock. Interment at Elmwood
cemetery, VIA auto
LONERGAN -. 1915. Veronica
beloved daughter ~ Richard ana
Emma Lonergar, at residence. No.
32a Fairview-ave. Funeral notice
later.
NNRsCHNER Aus Is. 1918. william
r. age IS. beloved husband % Au-
guata tnec Scherretl. dear father az
Ms John Walter. Mrs. G. r. Weber
William, Jr, Florence and Ray
Moran-st Saturday afternoon.
NEw-LIe-Aug. Is. 1915, al No. l0e
Highest. John r.. beloved father
Of Marie Newell and brother Of r.
J Newell and Mrs Charles Boettch-
er 81 Dayton. q. Funeral from
Frank J. Blake's funeral home. No.
a. East Highest. Time later.
PENNINGTON Aug Is, 1915 ~ her
residence No. BIS Hogarth- ave.
Mary c beloved wife OF Joseph
and mother Of Charles and Russell
Pennington. Funeral from Cal
vary Presbyterian church. corner
Michigan and Naybur waves, FIJI %
day at p. m.
sHBRIpAN-Aug.l Is. 1918. suddenly,
John Sheridan Services Thursday.
Aug. II. at chapel OF p, Blake b
Sons. 50 Peterboro- at $3.50 A. m.
Burial at Mt Elliot
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
BURROUGHS AND
REQ CAR HIGHER

An increasing softer tone was evil
dent on the Detroit Stock exchange,
Wedn esday morning. and few sales
Of any importance were recorded
Burroughs continued IT'S upward gait
with a three point rise.
Prudden was up a quarter, while
REQ Car Jumped a half from Tues
days quotations. Wolverine cement
was up a quarter also. while Cana
dian Ford and Packard fell of
slightly
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Births

BOYS.
John Amaczi los summit. joseph
sa afs P fGS sSysy nos Pns TSos
" Kent, i62 Hamilton Walter Dun
more. Providence hospital Harold
BENJAMIN, PIooyidence hospital, Hen
81 IsnHGh r5 cSstsf Rr Snf
zwornek. s7s Harper; John Zablk.
1915 Eiiery Frank Jar2eE, 9s5 MI
Klaus. Grace hospital Paul Sma-
vecki. 80 Greusel; James sutton, 1877
Harbangh clyde Sprlnkle tbo Whee-
6 SeE hqdHlp' Pfe'ffsg lee' f Gsrsn
man. 5so w. Ferry. Harry Maiken.
2s9 Hendrie; sidney A. shand. -
N .s5 viss@ood Frank ram BanacasR icis
Nth VIZ + , kennsdy' ~ a sewsrS
Malcolm B. smith. 500 Milwaukee r.
stsni'lsT GqIotH e. BoSingn r | wss
i7s Erskins; charles + EiSbara, sSi
Seminole; Albin P. Hess, s7s Sixth
Wimarski. i Greusel; Gray Monatt,
Grace hospital. VIM. c. Frank. 4ef
Artillery, Sam Psarlman. Grace hos
pital Alexander r. van1-euven, Grace
h %SJs r.d hgfogRS owS stsn s7s @
gall; John Nohri is4b Vermont.
GIRLS
Geo. J. Holmes. asa Hiilger, Frank
BonikowskL, 1te3 Pennsylvania, Ghas.
Z. Wells. Providence hospital; Chas.
@. Steinhauer. Providence hospital
Christopher KearnH. 1879 Helen.
Duminik Carnaghi, FAC Illinois; Thos.
covenaugh. 25S r.. Grand, Pawel
Wielewinski. 734 smith. Frank ia.
rocz. sss Military; Otto Long. ss
witt. stephen Protacewicz. S2o Dan
isls; John Branker. 1902 springwells;
Wojisch Piazma, 81 Chene; Earl G.
Watkins. Harper hospital: Waclyaw
Cmielewska. s76 Theodore VIM O.
Rumpa. 444 Newport, Alex T. Lahore,
1872 Drexel; Jas. Holmes. sol Lycaste
Charles f. Mann, Grace hospital
Clinton j. Wilson. 1896 Holcome
Frank Kes. 7oS St Antoine. VIM. G.
spietz. 3O7 Berlin Walter Kassowsko,
100 Martin, Angelo Radalamente, $50
r. Fort; Leo Gozette. II Christiancy;
Robert Burton, $40 Ferdinand; Law
renee MazoE. l05 Ludden; David
Seigei. e19 Brewster.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Will Make u. S. Second
Sea Power In the
World
157 NEW SHIPS
H,700 SAILORS
Eight Great Fighters to
Be Constructed
In 1917

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-Con.
gress virtually completed the ma.
tional defense program last night
by finally approving the great in.
creases in naval construction and
personnel written into the naval
bill and urgently supported by the
administration.
The house accepted the building
program. TO which its conferees on
the measure had refused to agree,
by a vote OF ?s3 TO 81 with seven
OF the members present not voting
The personnel increases. on which
there also was a disagreement In
conference, were approved without
record vote
The personnel and construction
sections. which already have the
approval OF the senate. authorize
an increase in enlisted men TO "a
700 and the building OF 1877 war YES.
sells within the next three years,
with four battle cruisers and four
battleships for 1917 Previously the
house had refused 10 adopt a con.
tinuing building program. had au.
thorized only Ave capital ships. all
~ them battle cruisers. and had
provided for a personnel OF only
SIS 900.
On several less important sec.
tons, including appropriations for
improvement OF navy yards, the
house insisted on i,s disagreement
20 senate increases and voted 10
send tho bill back 70 conference for
settlement OF these points. An
early agreement is expected, how.
ever. and the measure may be sent
10 the president for hts signature
within week
The vote by which the house &C.
cepted the senate increase In the
building program was non partisan.
the majority OF both Democrats and
Republicans voting in the aflrma.
tive. OF the 81 members who voted
In the negative there were 35 Demo
Gratis. Is Republicans. including Rep.
Cramton. OF I.apeer, Mich, and one
Socialist.
The time allotted opponents Of
the big program was controlled b.
Democratic Leader Kitchen, who
charged the Democrats with a
sharp change OF front.
Two months ago the Democrats
urged by the administration. were
asked 10 vote against the wild,
reckless. e1travagant appropriations
proposed by the Republicans" said
Mr. Kitchen. II denounced the Re
publican program as reckless Grim
inality Yet now the chairman of
the committee. the secretary OF the
navy, the president and fellow Dem.
ocrats ask me TO get up here and
eat my words"
Republican Leader Mann, advocat.
ing the increase. declared 1t was or
binary wisdom TO prepare for what
we hope will never come"
II want 10 keep out OF war" he
said but we should be prepared to
protect our rights. AZ home and
abroad. The credit will belong TO
the Republican side. for the votes
that will pass this larger program. .
Secretary Danisls's statement fol-
lows.
The naval bill carries the larg
eat appropriation for the navy car
ried In a single Appropriation bill
by any country. The last naval bill
OF Great Britain before the war,
was under $3.50, 100000, while the
bill that passed the house yesterday
carried an appropriation OF sSl5.'
900 900. Naval authorities will
make our navy the second largest
in the world in every unit that goes
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Produce

Commission man reported a moder-
ately active market ,,tn no large
stocks in any line. Tomatoes are
fairly plentiful, what with the home
grown Canadian, southern and hot
able at present. California pears.
peaches, plums and grapes are in
good supply. 4 few cherries from
the northern part Of the state are
corrtpg. but peaches are scarce and
nrm and Will he until the island crop
begins TO move.
. AgY'e.-New. .76a'' Ou.. $500
banana. - Good shipping stock.
Bean.-psied Lines, 81 &c lb.
leberries. t3u 3. 56~b u.
o.,ier",. ,r I,e. tl!59,
BOZ. s nS q $50 81 Peg as peaches VI
CabDase-Sew. i215aS crate.
Chee.eLMi9 hissn mats. slS9iS,ass;
cream. isHc; long horns. TIC; daisies.
1sc ID.
cherrie.-sour. n76aIS, sweet
s2.26 per bu
T5n soc per 4 basket crate. radishes
Sc bunch; parsley. ESQ soc don: -cu-
cumbers. 50Qeo doz.; tomatoes. IS q
zoe per 2o-ih. basket carrots. .e5c
tuce. $3.50; green beans. s2a225 bu.
wAtCrcTesH. % n 3Oc doz. green on
ions. lSSiSc don. green corn, sac
New Honey-Fancy white. new. ia
q tic amber. lodilc ID; extracted.
aayGDetroit shippers are payins
the fonowins prices for beled hay in
s s:S lots new 81 sfsros standard NH tim tim
othy, Sis6o6l7, light mixed sisS n
II: No: Z timothy. tt@1o; 40: 4 mix
Cd. ,12Gl3; No. mixed. ucie; No.
wheat and oat straw. Sc so OF ton.
Li.s.--,iiSaisS per 100
,aI5os crate; watetrmeions' esoe
Orsnses-vslencias, tt76a5.?5 box.
onioss-southern t3.7b per 100 lbs.
Spanish. $50 box.
Peaches-t3.50q375 bu.
PtresppIes q 45e crate.
Potstoes-S3 toQ375 Dbl, in car
Po.,try - Best broilers. aS9stc;
1sQlshc. No hens i5dIsc. stays.
ia isc, geese. ll0l2c, ducka, 10
sweet rots,o.. $3.50 bu and $3.50
JoBBING PRICES
Canned Goods-Apples. yz.f6 $50
gel Lima beans; 'l9i2s Corn
early June. 81 30. standards. 81. SAL
mon. tall 8? 20. Hat. pings, SOC. To-
matoes. tl35 MLrrowfat peas, 81:
early June. $50. sifteG early June.
Conee House. 2ac standard
rackaEes. lsta 02lhc III
Fc-d-Jobhing prices, loo-lh. sacks:
Bran. s25 standard mtddiings SO;
coarse Goa 60 corr ; neal. SIS. corn and 'oat
Tiour-lobbing prices: nest MIchl-
,sp patent patent Sj s sS19nd pste az
per- per- H .sc ss''"'' ''iO DOL |" ''S"'A pa
Detroit olI-Raw lnseed oil. re.
boiled linseed. sc gal. In barrel lots.
cine. lo?c, red crown oasoliue. Ice
Harduare-Nails. s2eo kes base:
ized barbed wire, 2-point. 81 2s spool:
gauge. .tis5, ?S-sauge. $500, 30,
gauge, SIS 20 per .ewt; Bull bronzed
sisso S d64 black e !seet natal cts e ana
gauge, So 3t; 2s.gause. $40 per cwt
Carriage bolts. small. soc. 10 and s
or large. 40c and or machine
bolts, small SOC. 10 and 10 on large.
t0c. 10 and ON list
Hides cured b'des. lsc; No.
Ereen hides. lsc, 40. / cured bulls.
i4c, No. green bulls. i2c; No. I
cured veal kip. csc; No. l green veal
kip. 2ic. No, / cured murrain, I &c;
No. green murrsln. isc; No. I cured
calf, 29c No. l green calf. 2Tc; No
horse hides. $50. No. 2 horse hides.
$3.50, No ! tallow. : u. No tallow,
sLc per 10. No. ? hides. lie OF No ,
kip. and calf &c on, sheepskin las
TO amount woody. 5ocatl25
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Interior Secretary Not
COnservatiOnist,
He Asserts
CITES PROPOSED
OIL LAND GRAB
Would Leave United
States Without Fuel
For It's Warships
By gibson GARDNER.
a GfnK 4.

'StdV Correspondent LnNed Press.b
WASHINGTON. Aug. l6-Conser.
vationists throughout the country
have been put on notice by Clifford
Pinchot. that Franklin k Lane. sec.
rotary OF the interior. is not a friend
OF conservation policies In an In
terview here today, Mr.. Pinchot
said
II is with great reluctance that
have been forced 10 realize that
the property OF the people OF the
United States is not being protect
ed by Secretary Lane. When he
was appointed secretary OF the in
terror. | welcomed his appointment.
and came and told him so At that
time held the Lelier that he would
stand and continue 10 stand for the
rights or all OF the people in all the
natural resources OF our country.
His own actions have shown. 10 my
deep regret. that no cannot be trust.
ed 10 do So
Mr. Pnchot has addressed an
open letter 10 Secretary Lane charg.
ing the secretary with Official dere-
hction in connection with the ef
forts OF private oil interests 10 grab
the government naval oil reserves
in California This grab is EN-
bodied in what s known a. the
Phelan amendment 10 the Ferris
leasing bill This legislation is
pending In the senate. but has been
postponed by the Democratic eau
Gus until December. because OF its
politically dangerous character.
"Wha, Secretary Lane did with
respect 20 the pending oil legisla
ton" says Mr.. Pinchot, is mat
ter OF Official record have set
out THIS record IN full in the open
letter which ! have sent him Any
one interested in details and the
proofs % my assertion will And
them in this letter
Mr. Pincho, Is interested in pre-
serving the naval oil reserves not
merely as . conservation policy. but
because he regards the reserves as
an essential part OF the program OF
preparedness IN his letter eXcort
ating Lane. Pinchot az tho same
time highly commeuds Secretary
Daniels and Atty Gen Gregory for
their efforts TO protect tho navy's
oil reserves from the grabbers
III" said Mr. Pinchot today this
legislation which secretary Lane
has been trying 20 get passed is en-
acted. the oil land reserves set
aside for The use Of the navy viii
be destroyed The mere threat OF
IFS passage has caused the navy de-.
partment 70 seriously consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of abandoning the pol
ICY OF the construction OF oil burn.
Ing ships only oil burning ships
can develop and maintain the high
speeds required in modern var.
without them no navy can even be
second class No later than last
February the secretary 81 the navy
made the official statement that
a. this leasing hill would take away
from the government that which IN
time OF peril might change the tide
OF war"
In his open letter Mr. Pinehot re-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

The Chevrole, Motor Co. has is.
sued statement to it's stookhold'
ers showing that there was s25.'
100000 in the treasury in cash and
securities Aug. l. This amount
does not include any Of the assets
OF the company represented by
plants. real estate. machinery. ma.
terial. contracts. patents, and good
will
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Detroit Bank CIearinos.

Detroit bank clearings for Wed.
nesday "a reported by the Detroit
Clearing House association were
sS,5s1,2s6I2. Total clearings for
1916 to date were 81 ,2s9. $50, 202 .0s
~ against ssSo.91l,747.4l for the
corresponding period last year.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

More than 5.G00O0O men are var
prisoners In Europe according 70
Or Mott, general secretary Of the
international committee OF the Y.
NJ e. A. who has just returned
from a tour through the belligerent
countries
Germany has the most, he says.
about l.750.000 Russia IL next with
100000 and Austria has 100000.