davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
Ford's Millions and Bryan's Eloquence to be
Used in an Effort to Knock Props
From Jingoism.
CAMPAIGN FOR PREPAREDNESS
Pistol Toting Nation Runs the Same Risks as
the Pistol Toting Man, Says Com
moner i'm Speech

Bryan's speech tonight was the
first of a series he will make during
the next two weeks. He left for
New York tonight and will speak
there tomorrow and at Wilmington,
Monday night, probably stopping off
at Washington for a few hours Mon
day Tuesday night he will speak at
Columbus, Ohio, and then go west.
He is booked for addresses In Ohio.
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois. Kansas.
Texas and Oklahoma, reaching Lin
coin, Neb. March 20.
Replying to a report that he would
stay in Washington and watch con-
gressional developments, Mr.. Bryan
said:
"I have no plans for returning. l
have seen only Congressman Bailey
who Is in charge of this banquet and
Repres entative Garner of Texas who
Is arranging meeting at Fort Worth
for me-"
Bryan tonight carefully avoided any
reference to the present international
crisis.
'If all other methods fail" he said,
ut would be better to have our war
after this war Is over, for then 1t
would be our own war with the ma
ton with which we had our dispute
to enteT tnlS WAT Wouiu 10 W culei
everybody's war"
The United States, Bryan said, has
treaties with Great Britain, France.
Italy and Russia which embody the
principle that all disputes between
nations are proper matters for inves-
tigation with view Of peaceful
settlement and that there Is no
necessity Of settling such disputes on
the battlefield Germany, Austria and
Belgium, he said, have formally en-
dorsed these treaties.
This principle offers the basis for
approaching these nations with view
of restoring peace, he said.
I'VE can play the part of friend
by rendering our services not once or
twice. but continually until our offer
is accepted. We are dragged to the
verge Of conflict by violations Of our
(Contiuued on page p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
italian Steamer is Sent to the
Bottom Of Mediterranean
Sea, But Passengers
Escaped.
GERMANY REPORTS MANY
Two French Steamers Armed
With Cannon, Were Tor
pedoed Off the Port
of Havre.

1United Press Leased Wire SerVice.l
LONDON, March 4.-The ltallan
steamer Giava torpedoed and sunk IN
the Mediterranean, is believed to nave
feen the first passenger carrying VIC
tim of the new Austro-German suo-
marine campaign against armed mer-
chantment The Giava, an old steam
er displacing 2,613 tons, was owned
by a Naples ship company, and sail
ed from Leghorn. Italy, only few
hours before the new submarine de-
cree went into effect, carrying several
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
ENGLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, March 4.-Minor fighting
northeast of Vermelles was reported
by General Haie, British commander
In chief, In an official statement to
the war office tonight.
Tho Germans bombzrded mine
craters held by the British and at
tackled with hand arenades. All at
tacks were repuiSed.
SOLDIERS MORATORIUM.
LONDON, March 5. (sunday.)-The
government will soon Introduce q bill
establishing moratorium for sol
diers, Reynolds Weekly declared to.
day. Men in service will be freed
from responsibility for paying rent
and insurance debts until the end Of
the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
SOLDIERS MORATORIUM.
F RANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
PARIS, march Alderman troops
entered the village Of Oouaumont
this morning after violent struggle,
the war office admitted In an official
statement tonight. Desperate fight
ing continued today for possession Of
the village.
The war office also reported the
capture by the Frenc.. OF several
German trenches near ThiaviIIe, In
Lorraine. About sixty German pris-
oners were taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
DETROIT. Mich, March 4.-Henry
Fords millions are to be turned to
the aid of the congressional forces
fighting for adoption Of resolution
warning Americans off armed mer-
chantmen. In the second phase Of
Ford's anti-preparedness campaign, a
broadside Of full page newspaper ad-
vertisements, In a hundred Of the
country's leading journals. will be
hurled at administration forces for
opposing the warning resolution. The
president will be vigorously assailed
for his stand In the international
crisis. This was indicated here to-
night by Fords secretary who an
nounced that copy for new series
Of advertisements in the Ford peace
campaign was nearly prepared. The
advice" he stated, will deal with
the struggle now going on in Wash
1ngton over the warning resolution.
Ford will confer here Monday with
CASTOR Plaintiff, his business mana
ger in charge OF the recent Euro
pean peace expedition who will leave
New York for Detroit Sunday night.
On the outcome Of that conference
rests the decision as to whether the
Detroit automobile builder will return
to Stockholm to sit with the perma-
nent peace tribunal. His secretary
declared tonight that If Ford decided
to return to Europe he probably would
leave within fortnight.
Bryan's Opening Gun.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Wflliam
Jennings Bryan tonight unlimbered
his heavy artillery preparatory to an
attack upon the Notifications built up
by President Wilson and his pre-
paredness" tour through the central
west. Warning a crowd Of $50 per
sons, guests of the Washington Eco
nomic club, the commoner said "a
pistol toting nation runs the same
risks as the pistol toting man
"If the United States must go to
war with any Of the belligerent ma
tions" he said, this country must
wait until after the present conflict
or lose its every hope of prestige
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
Case is Not CompI eted.

WASHINGTON, March 4.--The
state department has not finished
consideration of aff1davits by the
crew of the Petrolite as to the at
tack on the tanker by an Austrian
submarine, it was stated positively
tonight.
Until affidavits have been analyZed,
said an official it will be impossible
for the nature of the note to Austria
to be decided on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
FIRST VICTIMS Of j BOATS
WHICH DECLARED WAR ON
PASSENGER CARRYING VESSELS

passengers. It is no secret that prac-
tically all Italian steamers, under
orders from the naval authorities,
carry armament to resist attacks by
submarines Athens dispatches to-
night said the passengers and crew
were rescued by British ships after
spending twenty-four hours in open
boats Athens reported no Americans
were aboard.
In the first four days Of the new
submarine war, German promises OF
wholesale torpedoing have not been
fulfilled The Russian steamer Al
exander Wentzel, the Italian sailing
vessel Elisha, three small Lowestof
fishing smacks. the British mine
sweeper PrimuIa. and the Italian
steamer Giava, are the only vessels
reported sunk since March l.
The Primula- whose sinking was re-
ported by the admiralty last night, Is
believed to be the English patrol
boat referred to in the German ad-
miralty statement today, reporting the
sinking of two French auxiliary cru1s-
ers and an English patrol boat by
submarines. The Primula was on
natrol duty in the Mediterranean.
pN'' y
The German Report
BERLIN, March 4. (Via wireless TO
Tuckerton, n. J.)-Acting under the
rev submarine order to torpedo
armed merchantmen, German sub
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
Is Elected Preside Mt.

Is Elected President.
vnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March f.
Albert P. Baston, 1916 Gopher foot
hal captain, has been elected presi-
dent of the Minnesota athletic board
of control.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
GERMANY

[United Press Leased Wire Service.l
AMSTERDAM, March 4.-A heavily
loaded advertisement Of the fourth
German war loan appearing in the
koelniche volk Zeitune carries this
statement:
"Everybody must pay, however
ANAL the amount The loan should
be supported with all money not serv-
ina vital needs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05
The German Report.

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05

(Contiuued on page p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-05

Subscribers Of The Daily Ga,e
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service of the United
| Press Associations.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
MOrtuary

kIAGsLEY-Feb. 29. 1916. at resi-
dTncc. $50 Abbott-st.. Julia Kings
ley. Funeral services from house,
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
MBERT--Suddenly at Harper hos
pital. Feb 2s. Thomas, beloved
husband OF the late Catherine
Lambert and father OF Edward and
daughters residence, 5Hl Dragoon
ave, Thursday AZ S:i5. and Holy
Redeemer church at 3 o'clock, via
LaBelle funeral car.
McEIROy Feb. ~. 1916, Glenn Wal
lace beloved husband OF Fannie
Nc Elroy aged SIS years. Funeral
from Palestine lodge mouse, corner
OF Fort and First. Thursday, l y.
M. Burial at Orion. Mich
OITLAND-Feb. 2S. 1916. at her
home. % Celia St. Julia. beloved
OF Mrs Violet Griswold and Harold
Outland, aged 81 years. Funeral
Thursday at y. m,
%, Josephine Ioehl
tnee Melersl, aged 80 years, be-
loved wife OF stephen. and mother
Of Elmer. ElcnOra and Mildred
koehl. and sister Of Mrs. Casper
Fucker, John. August and Frank
Meiers; Funeral from residence.
March ., at $40. TO st. Anthony's
church at . a. M.
ZNRT--Fob. 80. 1916. Martin. aged 75
years, beloved father Of Fred and
John Fart and Mrs. otto Dienel.
Funeral from daughters residence.
l1l3 sheridan Thursday at s
o'clock. and $50 at the German
tween McDougall and Elmwood-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Births


lrilA
George H. IamIiu. 43C Vermont.
Leo j. DwNrr, 100 MarStou, John l'al-
lusiak. 20 proaoou; Gcorgc - RAN
dali. lT2O ~ Forte William SEWN, 1GS
Illinois NudolpI Srbcrf. - Hunt;
John Honmu. - Thirty Bar
ucy Miller 3t2 Wiuder Edward Don
Sic l93 Waterloo. Charles EadosNy,
$50 Lorraine. Joseph Wltek. 2l7 liar-
bIuga, Nce FcdOrtnChik,, Il ia llaw-
thotur Harry l.. Bay. $40 McrriclG
William Jondro, 133t w. Warren. Jo-
scph j. psttloff g5l Ecssimoor Ed
ward ! Carney PIC Harvey. Josef
Flewa. 1851 Proctor, liarvcl oder,
1883 Iurlhut, homas Tunlnar, a26
Mitchell; James \. Kelly, 776 June
tton. Arthur Long. Woman's hospital.
John $ GuralskL @1j Williams Ru-
dolph lykctra, 3tt Maple George H.
Shatu 500 Regular, charlie II. Pike.
r. CcnrrcsF. Gloun Miller 10 Beni-
tcau. John Smonl>. 263 Williams. Io-
Eeph Molrar. 122 Thaddcus; George
stanley. t51 Van BNkc, sam Garelich.
ar, Ralph Bowman, 322 Twentieth;
Joacuh SclachRskt 219 r., Garfield; {;
Phillip tiorak liG Cleveland. Ammon
IT, Dcrr. 13T Kirby =. William J..
Brunke 22to Navy
GIRLS
Gicun Manning. 673 sixth Camilla
Jacuuea io1 nolcorlb. Albert Schiller.
All Chenc. August Kerr. 5O2 Maple
Warren ". barr. 40 Lafayette w;
william Lr Vine, 262 Michigan; Geo.
Bugor. %OGp Russell. Iozef Smytrowic.
$50 WtssCp, Albert Kettelhut. 80 Pc
lone Louis Wardinski. 393 Lovett; 4;
Wnfrcd A. Peters, 1851 Van Dyke;
Norman ~ Weaver. GSi Kirby w. Jo-
gcDh Tomiczek. i56 Copeland Joseph
puss iSt lngorsol Harry Martin.
sn3j w Jefferson; John lakubiec.
1895 junction. Earl Maxwell. 2i3 Ar
tiilcry pomolkos MtZcy, SET Fort w;
Stanislow Hawicz. 16 OTIS; Alexandria
Campbell. Field and Miller. Benjamin
Ncister, ! : Romeyu; Thomas Oleand-
o. ~ Noaa; Eddie McGrath. i1e2 lro-
quois Clarence BRchman. 80 Svlves-
ter. Frank j. Gallagher. SIS Michi-
gan Thomas Cronin. las Henry. ltu-
dolph Hoffman, le2 Ludden: Burton
Roberts. 2tst Lafayette: Walter y.
Pass 81 Butternut. Warner Clark. ~
tabrosse, Arthur " Holycross. %
Capgraiu. Charles Allen, 670 Van
Bvke. Wnlontv BaryEa. 577 Freder-
lex. Albert poroheck, $50 Twenty
third. Joseph Karp. 723 Twenty third (:
stanley Padlrsni ft2 Tllman: Nad-
lslaw Grzcgarozyk. 1865 Rivard VAL
cntv Tomaszkl coo Dubois. Homer
Marcwa. Soc orleans.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
s34 Dime Bank Bldg.
ron stLE--rARNs


73-AcRE WASHrENAW COUNTY
FARM. adjoining the city of Ypsi-
lantt, one OF the best up-to-date
farms in this section OF the state
near car line. large i0-room house
with lie e9oment; 35X50 barn and 24N
90 horse barn. silo, windmill. good
orchard. beautiful location, at 1925
per acre.
80 acres. Monroe county. Is acres of
timber, balance under cultivation
good clay loan soil. located near
Scoiield; 6-roOm house with base
mcpt. 3OXjO hip-roOf barns. and all
other outbuildings, only S65 per
acre buys This. part cash, or will
cnnaider .half in city property.
One Of Oakland county's high grade
farms, located three miles south OF
Milford; 80 acres with 30 acres un-
der cultivation, the best OF clay and
sandy loom soili good fences. vcry
fair buildings. with plenty OF them.
to-lPtc ana an cXceptionally home
like place and a farm that. has al
WY had tho best OF care, $3.50
ICr acre. with half cash and long
q g mortgage on the balance; Will
hi place. No exchanges con-
50 a ~. 3 miles west of oxford. y =
MI from Flint car line. good Z
house tsxis ba-'cment barn
larP poultry house, and cow 9h a..
IN, Ig9,q n lot of new far,a tools
.'ricc s70 per acre ] avn this farm
and viii sell on cay terms or ex-
Ghonso for pelroi, plroid, pfooperty., .,on
the &c or write and let us know
what you want See Mr., Gottrell.
EY,- ER The Farm Man,
507 MAJESTIC BLDG.
office open Wednesday evening until
g o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
NIOrtuary

AChERT-In San Antonio. Texas,
Fcb ,6. Charles T.. Ackert. be
loved husband of HarTictt NJ.
Ackcrt. father OF Charles l.. Ack-
crt. of Detroit; brother Of Cyrus
l., Of 81 Louis Mo. and Mrs. J, NJ.
Thompson and Miss Nina NJ Ack-
crt. ~ Detroit
FLEMING -Mrs Margaret Flem-
ming beloved mother. of Mrs.
George III Standiov. Mra David
Peters. Frank Y Flcmming. Mrs.
Fraplp Uriniyman, George Flcm4
ming. Edw0rd i'le;nmiug. Mrs. Fred
O Kupfer ~ Woodstock. ont. and
Albert Flcmmlng Funeral from
residence 40 Mrs. George r. stand.
10y. GS North wpstoru-ave.. Thurs
dav AZ $40 o. m and nt 81 Boui-
faces church at ~. M
JACksON- Marin = at Wayne
Mich, Feb 2s 1915. wife OF tho
iate John = Jackson. mother of
Charles NJ and Edwarf g. Funcrnt
services az house Thursday. March
2. 1915. I y. m. Interment at Red
ford cemetery via auto.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

more members OF the board are
graduated into political office.
There are eight saloonkeepers on
the board. Harry Berman. saloon
keeper. is said TO have been prom
ised the chairmanship of the police
fund by Bolton. Samuel Pereira
viii also he retained as chairman
OF the health and poor funds. il Boil
ton Il elected
The anti-Bolton faction will make
a mighty effort 10 overthrow the
board boss" and elect Palmer,
next Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Archis,s Neck

Little Willie-in small boy stories
the central figure is nearly always
named Little Willie-came running
into the house, suffering in his ex-
element
"Mommer,' he painted. do you
know Archie Sloan's neck?'
"Do | know WHAT" asked his
mother.
DO YOU know Archie Sloan S
neck% repeated her offspring,
II know Archie Sloan" answered
the puzzled parent, $50 ! suppose
| must know his neck. Why?"
Well" said Willie. che just now
fen into the back water mp 10 t.
Saturday Evening Post
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Classified I Cent a
Rates. l w WOrd

cash with order: II charged, &c n
line
No transient advertising inserted
Ter less than l6c with cash; lSc W
ClPtBed, per insertion,
The above rates apply to all clasdi-
hCUtioHs except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. obituaries, Meeting Notices
anu an ads preceding Male Help
Births Deaths. Cards Of Thanks
Uud Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. SOC Tor Is words or icss over
l5 words ono and oGs-thtrd cents for
Caca extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Deaths

Mabol D. Gutman. 229 Leicestcr-ct..
o. years. pulmonary Tuberculosis.
kuFsrN 81 Goods. Providence hospi-
tti - years. iuHdr Pneumonia; Doris
II. Dover. go Mcclellan. days. con
yulsiona. OuiIlc Krucgnr. House OF
providence, 80 years. tuuueSt pending
" llliam G. WlilidWa, sJ0 jefferson T.,
~ wears 1ortg rg@urEitation John }
DoWu"y. 9EB Second. o years, mitral
.n7ufucirury hart r. Murchcy. Har-
N'r hospital. 20 years. Inquest pend
lr- Frank - Barton, 50 Long fellow
8t yray.. 3Ishrti, Hcnhritls Abraham
Lt'f& 'ai .H'ha az a"m.h3l F">icIcs.
Et-i,,uF 1ire..H fSb Eighteenth. ~
yea1s. 'u0us pending Frederick NJ
amman. .I"F VI Fort '% years, pul-
iiarp,r hos p't1t, IS years, acute .rc-
iH.lt.e tl,hard Button. {51 80 MILAN
ys1-a hrou. np pneumonia, Mar
rit. O. , uis.c. months. broncho
Franklin months broucho pn"u-
u.ul.ls Cgtutriu. -. Corbin. I2fD
itush, ~ years pleurO pneumonia.
Lucille Euckmau 1898 kcrcheval
Sisters of tEc Door chronic broncht-
us John O-tiow skb Sbf Dubois, 81
years. tuberculosis uf lungs. John
/"ulmaU. samaritan hospital. about 90
years. Whaiotion of smoke. Marianne
~uder l"l2 MlIt1rE. 30 years. phthis
g. pglWun.ts. Clarence G.. carter. 23'
otrrO. 81 wears. lohar pneumonia
Anna ilastiug5 ta Labrosst. 50 years
anuility NvlpmpIa karsant. - -
Fort. ( month. proU1 tu~tty. Wilson
B. Richards lf5i Seminole. 31 years
ryemi1; Emma Sculcuss 1890 Lafay
cite. go years yalyular heart disease.
WlaCyslaw Naytcwski. 1913 -. Au-
bln months ipo COLTS: Emily Tui-
ncr. 1889 Hastings. - years, pulmon-
AIRY tuberculosis. Mary Rochcritz. 339
Michigan. JS years tuberculosis OF
bowels. Joseph 10 piccolo l6B T.. La
faycttr, months, acute bronchitis;
Ed Harrison. Receiving h"spital.
about 90 years myocardil degcner-
alton. Arthur l.aNopne. lTS Richmond
81 wears. s1rCoWa 81 sUprgmaNillary
tllert LINDSAY. q =. Marine hospital.
~ years asthma John u. Dow. 200
Cass. % years. Vaivular heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
sIIo,IoRtI -
The Loveland Company


The Loveland Company
There is a reason why
We sell more used cars than
all Of Detroit combined. Our
cars are inspected from the
radiator to rear axle, the same
as new cars when they leave
the factory. We specialize in
1914, 1915 and 1916 models.
Our system and the condi-
tion Of our cars appeals
strongly to business men. A
business man will buy only
when his investment is good.
He does not care to lose the
money necessary in the de-
probation Of q new car. If
you bought a new car it
would not look or be any bet
ter than our cars after you
have used it two weeks. We
have the largest assortment
Of used cars in Detroit.
lI97-sJ NoodWar3-ay,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
so ACRES

Near salem Nicf only one mile 10
T. II. station abundance of fruit.
new house and barn and other out
buildi; gs clay loan soil, well
worth 5000. but for quick sale VIII
take SO 500 and on terms.
DO YOU WANT y FARM?
! can exchange your city property for
good farm; over 400 TO choose
from.
A. A. AFFORD. tOie Smith building
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
sToCI%U MEETING OF
ID. 20. "a IA COMPANY

Notice II hereby given thar the nn
nuai meeting % The stockholders ~
the Dclray Connecting Railroad Com
pRny, for the election OF Directors
Rnd tho trananction Of such other
business rs may come before tho an
nunl meeting. viii he held at tho Of
nee OF the company In the city ~
Detroit Mich. on Wednesday. March
IS, 1915. AZ y IN, BY order of the
Directors OF The Company
tsignedD J. u. SANDERS
<ecrefarv
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
ron sALi3--ACRr.GE.
ron sALIs-nESonrs.

ron SALE At LAKE OBlON-Two-
story boarding house. 2l rooms.
steam heat. barn, woodshed. chick
en- park. outside ccliar. large gar
den, A's0 hiEh-Class tastcst motor
boat on lake Dt & \ DeCou lock
box 2g5 Poutia Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
wANTEp--REtL ESTATE

WILL BUY equities in vacant
lots, improved property or
real estate under foreclosure.
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
Liberal Loans on Realty
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
TIRES

We are now in a position TO
supply auto owners with
some of the best tire values
ever offered in Detroit s. e
do not sell any. tires .uat
were made up for a cheap
price, but only tires of prom
inent manufacturers are
handled by US in first, sec
onds and used tires. We
guarantee our tires to give
our customers their moneys
worth. No matter what price
you wish to pay, we can sup
ply you. All sizes in stock.
Call, write or phone.
The Loveland Company
1898 Woodward-ave
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

METROPOLITAN GAhAGE-Oldsmo-
bile seven passenger touring cay at
d bargain.
Studebaser roadster, all overhauled
and nCwly painted. for sale.
Metropolitan Garage. 1872 Warren-avc.
east.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
ron s.L,4-v.c.xr anrs.
THINK OF IT!
Investors and Builders

Large lots on fine restricted streer
with all improvements. city water
sewers, gas, electricity. sidewalH12
city car service. etc. for only 3e60(
You can get "A lot for small par
ment down and tho balance on caoyI
terms. Fine residences are nOy1
being built in this section. ever
one OF which adds 10 tn talue a
your lot II you act quick. Locate
on w. Jefferson-ave.. just 2 milQG
fton the city limits and In the beC
section OF the village OF Ec0rG&
overlooking the Detroit riveX
sounds too good TO be true, doea1l'I
IL? But IL IL true--every word e.
IL. Drive out today and see foI
yourself. Stop at
CHERRY GROVE AVE. Il
You will see the sign. III imposstbo1
to come today phone me for an AN
pointment. DO Ii now. coul(
make this ad. longer. but why So
more. ! advise you TO act now n
opportunity waits for no man.
Il. E. MERRITT. ECORSE "A
Cedar 1599-W.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Roval Oak

Dn Woodward-ave., on Nine -Mile-rd.
enst, q corner 40 ripe for subdivid-
ing lf you want To make some
quick money let us show you this
on, at $GoG per acre. Tromley, VIII
son * Co. Cadillac 6909. 1915 Cham
her OF Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Prfntinr--thc pfain neat kind--fhaf
u rieht--rimcs job Depts-Nssn $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

ROYAL. OAK LOTS--Have small
euulfv " taken for cash at once.
RoN : Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

NtTlCE--lf any poor gIrl L. ia trou-
bic, needing advice. friendship or
help, write 81 cali on Seer ETARS
MARGN RET DUFFY. 993 Fort-s.
west. salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
METROPOLITAN GARAGE
1872 Warren Ave. Z.
STORING YOUR CAR?

Have YOU thought anything epout the
care of your car this veary II YOU
have "a nicely heated garage OF your
own this viii not interest you. ~
not consider the risk OF having
vour ear In nlace that IL not pro-
vldcd with heat. Come 20 us. Prfceo.
,easonable. Metropolitan Garage
l42 Warrcn-ave cast. W
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

CENTRAL STORAGE 60. moving.
packing. nrcprCof. rates right. Mo-.
tor vans for suburban moving.
Phone Cadillac 90.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
S12O

will buy a lot In q new subdivislQ6
located near the center bf the reGX|
manufacturing district OF DetrQkEf
can save you 40 per cent on nrte&
asked for adjoining property. Onl[
a few at this price for a limito&
time only. Apply to "a
N. A. MILLER.
10 Free Press bldg. Phone MAIN
S176. 5
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
ron RiGNT-6.RAGr SPACE
MR. CAR OWNER

We can tai, ca.e OF YOU NJ much lese:
less cost IN our modern. ovcnlyf<
heated. dreproof building. whep@7
your ear viii be always ready fOf
you at a minutes notice. The nbsa
seuce of n car line makes II raf9
on entering and leaving. Coussas
while there is some space ava'sss
able. az
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
ONE DOLLAR DOWN
LOUIS WARDOWSKl
PARGAINS

senator. near ~ wndale. si9a. x
Chamberiin. near i.lwndale. $3.50 &.
EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
STORAGE ANp CARRIAGE.

ACME Storage mammoth warehouse.
storage moving NJ 500 81 Gilman.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

RoEHL BROS. Storage. Carriage aud
Packing Ofhce i62 Alfred. Ridge s2S
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

WE EXCHANGE your old furnltrre
for now or give you cash. Main
loOi. lea Michigan
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

PARTY MOVING To California can
rent part OF car. Central storags
Co. Cadillac 60,