davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28
BORDER PROTOCOL
COMES UNSIGNED
GENERAL CARRANZA BELIEVED
TO HAVE FAILED TO SHOW
GOOD FAITH
General Bell Relents on Guardsmen-
Filibustering Party Meets
Resistance
BY CARL ID. GR0AT

| Omitted Press STAFF correspondent
WASHINGTON Dee 2S-There is a
growing belief here that General Car
ranZa has not signed the AmeriCan-
Mexican protocol bat instead has SUBJ
mitted counter proposals. The belief
was thought at first that Carranda had
signed the protocol.
Disaster TO FiEibusterers
LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Two fill
clustering parties crossed the border
into Mexico near here Tuesday, it be-
came known today One party had
running fight with Carranzistas at
NeuvO Eardo garrison. Six of the in
vading party We're wounded and one
soldier. One Of the party was an
American while the rest were Mexi-
cans living in the United States.
"N0n-COm's- Escape DemOti0a
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Generat
vestigation of the Round Robin" pro
test of the Ohio national guards, an
nounced that the non-commissioned of
ficers signing the protest would not be
reduced in the ranks. The general will
only dicipline Robert Dixon of Akron
for circulating the unjustitied protest.
The n-commissioned officers of the
eighth regiment claimed they thought
they we're signing statement deny
ing an Ohio newspaper article.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28
RUSSIAN TROOPS
In GERMAN HANDS
TOTAL OF 1O,O22 REPORTED BY
GERMAN WAR OFFICE ON
EASTERN FRONT
French Exploding Mines on Western
Front With Telling Eject, Re-
port From Paris Says

BERLIN, Dec. 28.-The capture o
5000 troops bringing the total Russian
prisoners from the engagements abou1
Rimnicul-Sarat to 10,022 was reported
by the war office today. The capture
included 90 machine guns.
Russia Admits Withdrawal
pETROGRAD. Dec. 22-The with
drawal of the Russians at Rimn1cul-
Sarat was announced today, the re-
treat being due to superior forces OF
the enemy.
Disperse German Raiders
PARIS, Dec. 2S.-South Avre Ger
man raiding parties have been dis
persed. In the region of Beauvraignes
the French exploded mines on the Ger
man positions A crater OF one OF
these positions is 40 yards long and
40 wards wide. The German attacks
on the eastern slopes of hill 3O4 have
been checked.
British Vessel Lost
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec 2S.-The
British steamer Instrar Of the Bates
line was torpedoed by submarine IN
the Mediterranean on the African
coast, according to letter to rel
ative here from an officer of the YES
sci. All were saved.
French AviatOr's Record
PARIS, Dec 2S.-Guy Enemer,
Frances premier aviator, brought
down his twenty-ffth German plane
today it was officially asserted. He
was detailed for considerable aerial ac-
tivity on the western front, and car
ried on bombing expeditions at Somp-
bach, Dillingen, Brisy and Hagodange.
Two French dirigbleS bombed factor
les at Neuskirchen today.
Hungery and Misery
LONDON, Dec. 28.-Daily food dem
onstrations in the chief cities of Aus
tria- Hungary, great misery and hun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28
SUBMARINE CONTROVERSY
HEADS OFF PEACE PLANS
VIEW EXPRESSED THAT UNITED STATES MUST
FIRST GET RID OF THIS QUESTION
WILSON AND LANSING SILENT
German Reply at Washngton-Switz Gets
Similar Note From Central Powers Given to
Anerica-DeIto Violated Neutrality
BY ROBERT BENDER

Omitted Press staff correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-The fear
that the present peace negotiations
have failed and that the United States
must clean the slate on the submarine
situation, grew today. President Will
son and Secretary Lansing have de-
cided on a discreet silence Whether
there will be an extra session of con-
gress after March depends on the
peace prospects.
German Reply Here
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The Ger
man reply was received here today. 1t
is said to be identical in its essentials
with the press version.
German Reply Favorable
BERLIN, Dec. 28-The Press bur-
eau today said it was the opinion that
the German answer to President Viii
son warmly appreciates the presidents
intentions and perhaps adds practical
suggestions for the conclusion Of
peace.
Replies TO Switzerland 1,
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 28.-Germapy
and Austria have replied to Switzer-
lands reiteratiOn of President VIII
sons peace suggestions in practically
teh same phrases Acknowledged in the
American note, dispatches from Ger
many said today .....
Lawson in Limelight
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Over $6e,-
000,000 were made in Wall street by
those who had advance information on
the Wilson peace note, according to a
telegram to Congressman Wood from
Thomas W. Lawson, the we'll known
fnancier and author of "Frenzied Fin
ance."
DeltO Sinking Justified
BERLIN, Dec 2S.-(By wireless via
Sayville.) e.)-Germany' answer to
America on the sinking of the NorWeg-
an steamer Deho transmitted to AM
1assador Gerard today justifies the
sinking on the ground of violating
neutrality and dismisses the conten-
ion that the passengers we're leopard
zed as unjustfied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28

you keep other things. A knife
rack out Of the reach of children
is handler and safer.
Don't use stair steps for store
house. They are meant to walk on
Don't forget to memorixs the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28

The upper view shows Ca
madam soldiers in huts in their
section back of the firing lines,
which has been called '"Trem-
bling Terrace. In the lower
scene are handful of Belgians
with their trench mortars.
One of them can be seen watch
ing the enemy through hand
periscope, which is now exten-
sively used in the trenches.
IN. Y. II. Special
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28


!. TRAINMEN NOT SATISFIED
{ NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Leaders
|. of the railway brotherhoods held
+ a secret meeting today with the .
conference committee of the .
railroads. The meeting broke
I up abruptly. There was evil .
J. denoe of disagreement .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28

telephone numbers of the nearest
doctor and fire house or you may
have to look up the phone number
OF the undertaken
Don't forget to get the safety
habit and help others acquire it"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28

RAILWAY COLLISION KILLS FIVF
MONTREAL Can, Dec. 2S.-Five
persons ere killed and six others in
jured in a rear end collision when a
Canadian Pacific Toronto train ran in
to local train during heavy fog.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
SIDEWALK
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OFFICE or THE BOARD or
ASSESSORS.

D.'ruIf June ~ 1916.
Tu NII Whom tr Nay lcuu.ru
IaN" nott,' iLti 800 "alN a
cJusly, Tor d.rayius IN cost .la
's|t..-. ,t ,H..II .IIHtfIuE .Fm"ut s'uu-
Walk n U.U,IuIItrr described. ha 80
been prepared and are now open ."f
Hp,,-.uU, IrNtrIpu pI .'Ir'CII1U 800
ua# nI'r,. aul viii 1r presented 60
tho Common Council ai session
tr'',nt in ur held nu N cdn'sday ODE"
LIN l4 90" IulN. lHl6, at Z y. m. city
tim. ipI confirmation
TH,. trt 90 lots drsrIIhed in Gao IA
IHlI ltN, ur'If assessed Tor the cost
auu .Nr.us" of constructing tn" Walk
IU FRONT ut co., adjoining iuc parcels
l;ru So. '.os Lots ! aud 2. Wa1n-
sk. and lD"yuski SUD. "i lot ~
Walt sub cot q. J.. II. COlltus satm.
aul l9r tS. a., 80 81 and % ~
Ab,.Is and FuN'S sub. Of LOT l3. Col
lm- farm. T.. G. II and 45@ f-"t uortn.
westerly ~ Grdtlot avenue au Zoe
north side pt Grand ROulNNU d 'n-t
between Elmwood avenue and Moran
Ron $50 teo3 South 500 feet Of
north 1890 foct ~ lot 81 lot 30, the
Whitney cub. of part or J.. {. ''o,
south of Mack avenue, on the west
sId' uf GRAND Boulevard east, be
tween Mack avenue and Berlin street
Boil Nu l6Of West 31J feet ~
south l3l 0l feet lot 7, lying nor'h
OF and adjoining Lsaiayt t'" p29',i'ao-- 81
~" 'i l'l o.. Lh' SUI "i g.
ON inr nor sl"" 81 La az ''1, ,1r,,..I.,,,t i,,
I.y'Ia. between Ienih ana ! "''I'n
s'T'''- '''. >. tso,-vo.t o. reot NJ LOT
o. '''' N ''. I'' No., Ilg'f ',I .,,,,, ."u
.'l .", ,- on IVlu'u y, ~, ~
hI .'"' 'n ZION 'i lG3 - .,i. NJ
Su1.h -'Ir - II Sr,,
p' r.. 'n.n IN. ,'.LH 49,
O., '',u ..'' ""u ~, 80 ~
%. tat p" '' .. DR. H. ".F ~.
!t.., '..' .''. F JvHn y. ..t
-. .' .'.' '-1."s p, -, ~ - i'' II
." '.-''" '''''' anu - ""' '"''
d .,-.t o. ~
o.. .' o. 49,, n.s',N -'' o,I.Ii.
- 'tr I,o,r,j, I'm
~ N'- ''E .I ''ti.Y' .F ~"
'''.'. TT. ''I, '' ,,,l" .tt,t,, -
'o.,'' 'llN'l ". ~ ~, ~, ~ ~
NJ" ''' '' p'G' d,
Ih, -Hh. 90. lots - =. N'".k
- wv '7. '', '.,. .i "' ''"l ,l., si.,
I.''' '.'' ',.'. ~ - ~ WI '''N'"
~" Is.g nlPn, ANU et
TrI 8,
W 30 .,, '"l ,'.,,i,,,I ~ 80
" '..- '' -'', d.. ,"'u ts., -,
'' 81" .r.ol ,.''' r,,I -
W ",I ,u ...,.,,t1 i-s ~,
~ ~. ""'""' "''""' anu
III 1000 It.. - r,,, in
,''i '>'. '', ,-"ly 10 ~ 49,.
"a =
I'. '. ..''" "' lu,, SUI o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
ALL STATE MILITIA
UNITS TO BE
SENT TO BORDER
Continued from Rage oneD

where they will be assigned, the
secretary said he could not state,
they will be dispatched AZ quickly
and In the order I'm which thcy made
themselves ready. he said
Gen Mills, head of the militia di-
vision Of the war department g.
keeping in direct touch with the or
ganization Of the different units and
is being advised as TO The progress S
Of preparations for movement.
Secretary Baker announced. how.
ever. that the department is en-
deavoring 10 get the California. Mis-.
souri, and Kansas militia and re-.
serves 10 the border Immediately.
There are about 5000 men in the
three bodies.
The war department would give no
estimate early today as To exactly
how soon the three organizations
would entrain for the border. They
will not start. II was said. however.
until their equipment is complete.
When they are ready it will be Only
matter Of hours til they can reach
their border stations, railroad sched
ules having been prepared with roll
ing stock In readiness
a war department Official said the
actual order 10 the three states
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
ii MEXICANS
REPORTED
KILLED
CONTINUED from Page oneD

49,. ,.,.,,r,I 60 p,rsbi,,, b.s
-, - =.
''''' q ''"' " "''''''''"' '''''' ~
me I'n'h g'neral headqhar'erS' a''
cordiug TO word received here. El
pago and the army headauarters
...r, I'm ,,,tou,,, auat,irc ,od.r
'"'' P"' VI '"' "9"' '''' N"'
''' "''' ''''
."'''l'''.''' 'H''"' "'''''' " ''' 'N''"' VI
'''N J., 81, '''' ~ ." '"' u',,''
=" '''''' 'o''' ~ '","'',m'"e ~"
W. '''', ,''"',N W nv IN IT, ~
So ''''' ~ ,''' - ~,
no Nv" ''''l'''s w, '"', =" ''''"
W" ""''''' '''''' " Nus VI u nv
''',, -,
'''"',+'"e ,,'' % "'' nay 'o,,v "a a'
,.''' ~ - ny, - '',N nv, '"' MINIS Ni''''e
y, Wv N"',' ~ ,''.' - ~ "a, r gu
80 ,''''
- NV " "a, ,o -, o'''"'''''u"", ,' ''
'''''' o. '''''''' - 80 "'' u
''' '''e ~ ., '''''' '',''l ~ -
r',''S !, wv '"s ,'','',e'" Is ','I'. uei,
''.''' u" '",'''''''''' " NV '''',' ',"'i
''''p' III IN ,'''''' u''''u "''
,'''' ''' "'', ~ s'''"' 81 ~, W.
" ,"'P' nv "'N''un ul'y III '"i'Se
an" "" VI '''' W p,e''.ri'''"'! +! 'n'
.r'n'n''''h'S "'o"hu '''e eNaS 'o"h'
NJ mesa oN'Ii io'h'HS 'uaIeH Oiis'
'i'u VII" ""''''S VI ''e ois -
'icI' N'i''''"" guns.
FROM reports I'cei'eu oy state
o'Pdr'ih'n, agents "l'i'hs co'n
panles ana 'h' Carrahzis'a oihcia's
mere ~ appears 'ha' hVe troops oi
the Tenlh cavalry were on scout
duty near 'arrizal "h'n they were
discovered by Carranzlsta outposts.
These Mexican troopers hastened
back TO the hamlet Gen. Felix
Gomez. commanding the de tacto
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Mexican General Is
Killed In Fight

MEXICO CITY. June % Gen.
Pcrshing's defiance OF the instruc-
tions given him by Gen. Treyino 10
make no further advance into Mex.
leo, caused the battle at Carrizal sta
tion, on the Mexican Central rail
road, the war office announced to-
day.
The official statement reported
that the battle occurred on Sunday,
June IS The American forces We're
moving southwark when the engage
ment occurred. They were driven
back and II taken prisoners. Gen.
Felix Gomez was fatally wounded
and died after the battle.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

m The trouble ridteE country and
then return IL 90 It's people. on a
sound founding.
The president understands tha,
the real danger ~ from rowing bands
in northern McNico VINO are armed,
cNcitablc and likely &c attack a force
at Americans at any time. This ap-
parcnuy g. appreciated also hy Gen
Carrau7a. il ls loiieVeG. because of
cuplp, of recent orders ISSUED by
him show that the Grst chief is at.
tempting 90 set all armed bands in
northern Mexico 10 enlist In his
army Th, Is 10 prevent individual
foray
Telegrms by the score were re-
ccivcd BY the president They were
about equally divided In urging inn
ucdiate action IN the Mexican sit.
uation and iu bcggine him 10 avoid
var with 'arraAza
One of tho biggest elements in
the entire situation Is the fact that
the MeNicans are reported TO hold
a number of American soldiers pris
onrr. Their release will De demand
cd through military channels with
out waiting upon the tedious ma.
chincry OF diplomacy.
Pcrshing's reported seizure OF
Nueyo Casas Grandes and Casas
Grandes American Mormon colo
mics was interpreted a. indicative
of actual war preparation. Military
men said Pershing now will 90 on
his own discretion
Tho border patrol AZ Nogales has
been strengthened by Gen. Funston.
Senator Ashurst OF Arizona, at mid
night. asked considerable reinforce
mouts there in view Of reports from
that city that a vast number OF Car.
ranzistas are passing below the
boundary
Dispatch Of the California. Mis-.
souri and Kansas militia immediate
~ 10 the border was directed This,
IL Ra> expected. would be- followed
by orders 10 incompletely moDiiized
militia 10 board fast troop trains for
fhc boundary
II seemed likely that all red tape
would be cut.
Before Gen. Funston reported The
clash last night. officials said II
doubtless would take two or three
week. 20 complete mobilization. IN
spcr'ion vaccination. physical tests
and administration Of the federal
service.
"But II need arises We can send
these forces out much faster, with
out gathering them at concentration
points" an Official said today
President Wilson heard the news
gravcly AZ q midnight vigil In The
White House. He remained on duty
uurl border reports indicated Perish
ing could not report during the
night
The president left instructions.
however. that any definite informa-
ton De- flashed him Immediately
Secretary OF War Baker and mem
bcrs OF his stan were I'm touch all
night with his department, though II
settled down 10 rs accustomed state
of calm IN the early morning hours,
with only watchmon and dispatchers
on the job
Baker was early al his desk today
and members Of the general stan
were hard al work
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
PRESIDENT
STEADFAST
FOR PEACE
CONTINUED from Page oneI

uatlon. a score Of congressman call.
ed 10 learn the determination Of tho
administrator The president in.
dicated very clearly that II change
in policy occurs IL will result on the
Initiative of The M"yicaus.
IL conflict is found nrecs sary
a. last resort. The president en-
phaucslIy declared it would In no
way be war OF conquest by the
United States II would simply he
a vigorous effort 10 re-e-tablish or.
der and peace in Tho trouble.ridden
effort 10 ro.es- aLlish order aud peace
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

the Curranzlstas heins moanwhlle
reinforced from the large Carran-
zista forces i'm villa Ahumadd.
Messages received here carly To
day by mining companies said the
Mexican losses were double those
sustained by the American rorcos
It was reported that Gen. PcrshiaE
has sciz,d the McXigag lCNrs OF
NouyO Casas Graudcs aud ta.as
Grandes on account OF lnu.Aucrl
can demonstrations there. II Gen.
Pershiug has immediately sent rein.
forcements 90 H., Tenth caNalrs, an
other batIlo In the vicinity OF villa
Ahm,ada is imminent, iu the yicN
Of officials here.
Gen Gonzales issued a riat,ment
declaring thar Tucs,ay night io r..
ceived information of an armed force
Of unknown strength "a Sunto
Domingo ranch and he instructed
Gomez TO inform The American oM.
Ger 10 return 10 mis- camp.
Gonzales stated that the American
commander replied he mrst reach
Villa Ahunada When the United
States troopers entered CaIrIzdl they
were mmediar niy attacked end
forced 10 retire AccordiUr 10 Con
zales, the Carranzi.tos hold Carfizal
today and the Americans are en-
camped in the nearby foothills Tn,
American prisoners We're transfer
red 10 Chihuahua Cily unL'r hoays
guard accordiry 10 Gen GouzaIrs.
A train load OF Mexican wounded
also were taken 10 the Hospitals In
the state capital
indications today pointed to the
early evacuation of Jurr,2 b, tp"
Mexican forces VA m, event OF war
with the United SDjes Mexican
RI fugcef have been rUcEnr 90 this
side OF the bor0cr Train, und"l
fnll steam are bciug hcld iu the
Judrvz yards
II is thought the de- facto govern.
mcnt intends cyaGratiuR practiCallE
all border towns auG mopdlzing at
interior points nov being fortified 10
resist American iortc-.
1t Is reported ClrIanzisfa agents
visited bandit camps sogln of Sam
quina for H." purpose # securing
their cooperation in Sighting 'hr
United States jroops Tn, 'audlo
are said tc have refused. prct'JIrs
10 work alone.
Gen. Reu. AT Fort Bliss, said to-
day that a copy of the Mexican re-
port of the Carrizal battle forward
cd by Gen. Gonzales. Of luaroz. was
the only information Bell had short
ly after g a. m No report had been
received from Gen Pershinc.
Questioned regarding American
occupation OF Juarcz In the event
Gonzales eyacuatos the Mexican
town. Bell referred the new paper
men 20 Gen. Funston al San An
tonic
Mexican Consul Address Garcia
In Juarez today denied boy telephone
that no intended remaining on tho
Mexican side whore ne went las
night. He stated that he consulatc
would remain open in FL Paso and
that he would return 20 1t this ai'
ernoon Garcia admitted he crossed
the border because he considered
himself safer iu JuarcZ
Asked il Juarez would be eyacuat.
ed, Garcia denied any such inteu-
tion on the part OF the Carranz7
troops why the he'll should We
eyacuate?" Garcia asked
Juarez streets. however. were
comparatively deserted before noon.
Only sprinkling Of soldiers WAS
10 be seen on its streets \ large
part OF It's civilian population way
encamped on the southern edge OF
the town
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

II is 10 be noted that the Mexican
war oflce announces the engage
ment occurred on Sunday All dis
patches from officials al El Paso
and San Antonio reported the Car
rizal Gghting occurred Wednesday
morning
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

WANTED-LabOrerS at Ford
plant by George A. Fuller
Company. Apply to entrance
on MancheSter-ave. at Brush
st.
" NNTED. Tool setter ou Gr'dl"N
autowatj, warhin'- 30" o" '1c per
hour AIso operator uu sam" lnt-
chimes. roc to soc per hour Apply
TouIo Engineering ~ Machine Co,
Baltimore. Md
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

SEA GlRT. y j.. June Ella,
ing broken all records for 1u,h
mubill2aDou the New jersey NJ.
tional puarG today hoped it, per
formanCc VIII win speedy assign
uenr tC border duty. The Jersey
troops reached Camp Fielder and
were completely mobilizeG within
* hours after the president $ call.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

militia has not Deen given, but that
trose forces would be sent 10 the
border just a. soon as they could be-
pu on irains with their equipment
lie added:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

The annual state convention OF
the knights of the Maccabees OF
Connecticut will meet today st Wa
terbury
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
MICHIGAN AVE.
CAR LINE

CAR LINE
We offer for sale 100 acres fronting
on his car line. 90 miles from city
hall, III improved land with good
drainage. n rare opportunity Tor
small farm sub, or a fast growing
investment, land is rapidly increas-
iUg m this vicinity. and this is be-
low market value by S1j per acre
~ present price OF $3.50 per acre.
Terms.
WILSON 60. Cad. 5000.
1915 cham. uC Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
% ACRES
ECORSE TOWNSHIP

25 acres In Section 10 on. Godard-
rd., near Forrest. viii sell for just
ore-half price IL we can make
quick sale others are asking from
81 600 20 $1,000 per acre. We viii
take SiTl for this, with terms. It's
high and dry, and lies good to sub
divide.
NlNE-M ILE-RD.
Corner of pequindre; another rare
bay for Investment. land adjoining
il sold FOR $1,000 per acre. We
will soil you this for $500 IN We
can get the money. We have 80
acres. partly wooded.
VAN DYKE-ANE.
miles from city hail, on. "ar line. g.
cent fare. 35 acres high aud dry
fronting on two roads: land ad-
joining IL held at 81 800 per acre.
", VIII soil YOU this for $3.50. Let
rs tell YOU about IL.
RNTIOT-ANF
3 milCs from city ball. corner piece
with good Gratiot frontage. s6
acres. VIII sell FOR st.lOO per acre.
II is tho only piece left. so do not
delay invcsti cation.
WILSON co. Cad s90s.
1916 cham. ~ Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
IooR sALE-yACANT LOTS
S25 TAKES EQUITY
Modern Bungalow S595

Complete material ror building Ave.
room modern bungalow S595. Ship
ment same day order received.
Call 6O7 Ford bldg. or phone Main
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
20 ACRES

500 rer acre. out Michigan ave, hrst
class soil. good location. You cam
not beat II II you want a home: the
land Is first class and terms are
right.
WILSON co. Cad. s9ce.
totG cham of Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
10 RENT-HOUsEs
Hannah Rental Agency
TO WENT-RuONs.
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

Cor Laruod and Batcs--only a block
from Woodward and Jefferson-aves.
and only half block from the new
Interurhau waiting room. Extra
day
LARGE FRONT ROOM cheap, I 5 MIN
utes frnr' idckard's. 536 Rohns-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
FOR SALE-REsunrs

FOR SALE AT LAKE ORION-Two-
story boarding house. 81 rooms,
steam heat. barn. wOodshed. chick
en- mark. outside cellar. large gar
den Nlso hlgh-class fastest motor
boat on lake Or \. DeCou, lock
box 2q6. Pontiac Nicn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
PT.HsON
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE

ACME Storage mammoth warehouse
Storage. moving NJ. $50. Il Gilman.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
ron SALI.--FARu us

ROOMS Turn!tur, FOR ro' ms conn
Tloto. 81 w,ck summer. Mich. & i.h.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

rs A\ILp -Four or 5-room lat with
ln Wll" circle. Box T., 40 ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
U. S. HAS EN- ALL BEAT
Has Most Powerful Torpedo in World
Other Inventions Discussed.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE United
States navy now has the most effec-
tive torpedo in the world, it was an
nounced after a meeting OF the naval
consulting board, held behind closed
doors at the navy yard here today
An aeroplane engine, said to repre-
sent the last word in engine construc-
ton and a research laboratory to sur
pass anything of it's kind hitherto
erected, are soon to become realities, 1t
also was announced.
Among the documents submitted to
the boards members for their study
and instruction were the correct de-
signs of some of the latest and most
powerful war craft of the navies of
the warning powers of Europe. The
board refused to divulge how these
came into the possession of the board.
1t was admitted that the foreign
plans showed many improvements in
warship construction and armament
that up to a short time ago were mys-
teries so far as the American navy
was concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
FOX HOUND NOT PURE
Man Faces Pen for disappearing
Dogs Lineage Through the Mails.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Hugo
Oldenhage was arrested here by
Deputy United States Marshal Joseph
Bell under an Indictment returned six
years ago by the federal grand jury at
ST. Louis, accusing him of using the
mails TO defraud in connection with
the sale of hound dog.
1t is alleged that Oldenhage, who
was then a resident of Kahoka, Mo-,
represented to H. H. Wilcox of Poplar
Bluffs, Mo-, that the dog was a full
blooded fox hound, but when the an
imal was delivered it was discovered
that he represented quite a mixture of
canine lineage.
Oldenhage was arraigned before