davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-11-17
MARRIED

Dan Cupid was particularly
busy last week, having stopped
twice at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Freeman to claim two
of their daughters. Beulah Free
man was married Wednesday, in
PHOENIX, to Neil Bingham, of
Thatcher, and Bertha Freeman
was married at the home Of her
parents, Saturday evening, to
Frank Beers, of Thatcher. The
happy couples have the best
wishes Of their friends. Both
young ladies' are very popular in
Safford's younger sGt,
Graham guardian., 1916-11-17
Changing Seasons Bring Colds

"Stuffed-up head,' c'ogged NJ
nose, tipht chest 0or 'h.o"t
sure Signs Ut r"l II q y X
New Discovery rs u
dose of this continuation or anu
septic baIsams soothes the irritated
membrane, clears the head, loosens
the phlegm, you breathe easier and
realize your cold is broken up.
Treat cold persistently; halfway
measures leave lingering cough
Takr D.. KINGS New p.s""s.''
years the favorl,e rrHi"u' : y"urp
and old A. vou, ar""r'e' So.
auv.n6J .
Graham guardian., 1916-11-17

Your Photo is the only Christ
mas gift your friends cannot buy.
DUBOIS & BURTON. adv-40-2t
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19
The German Farmer.
From the Century


The interests of the farmer are carefu1lv
conserved In Germany as those of the CITY
o"eiier. for the farmer is a most impor-
tant FACTOR In preparedness. The German
goVernment has paid out hundreds Of
snililons OF dollars in subsidies for the
farmer. 1t protects him against foroinn
competition. 1t has subsidized an army
81 chemists to increase the fertility Of his
neids. A model system Of inland water
ways' run IN collaboration with the rail-
Mays. assures him cheap transportation.
- e!.nes OF stress special railroad rates
are granted to save him from disaster.
hhkpert personal advice is furnished FOR
~ hs smallest problems, n care is taken
Goa insure n a ready market for his products.
smail farmer the most modern machinery
at q moderate rental. II he has to bor-
row money. on mortgage or to make a
snort-term loan to get in his crop. q avs
tenn OF land bank associations assures hin,
Easy terms. He pays between 3 and 4
per cent Tor his money on mortgage. and
ABOUT o per cent OF short loans ~
me american farmer who can obtain
money at double the German rate \.
!nEky; we permit q chaotic system of dis
tlip9tion whereby the farmer gets only a
tnira OF the value Of his product. the rest
Oe.n9 swallowed up In transportation
".rrhsse n by the numerous middlemen.
the result is that while Germany has
years. With virtually no increasa IN acrsS
age, we have been declining steadiiy Ia
a8rculturel un~prepAredness. The GAr.
man farmers aero OF worn-out soil ~
been made 70 yield twice the produce ~
our young deld.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19

pie who nave been in the habit of buy.
ing bob veal at a bargain whenever,
they could get it have been GETTING
their moneys worth.
what will the health department do
about 1T? Their bob veal regulations,
, ,' ana ordinances stood on -four
legs. Three Of the Jour have beer
knocked from under. The n leg left
standing Is that which says that bob
veal should not be sold because ealves.
o babies, should have the milk of a
newly calved COW. Nobody has sug-
gested, much less proved, that that
prop should go. Possibly the health
departments can find some other wav
to protect the milk supply against s',cII
milk. ~ SUN
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19
LAW LIBELs BOB VEAL.

In most cities the sale of bob veal is
prohibited by law. The meat inspec-
tors judge Of the age of the calf by
several points. The size of the car
cass. the amount Of fat around the
kidneys, the amount of fat elsewhere
muscles, and the maturity Of the small
nail structure On the leg called by
some the dew claw.
Many dairymen try to sell veal
younger than the age required by law.
The difference between the price paid
for a calf l month old and that paid
for a calf 1 week old is not enough to
pay for he cost Of feeding and tend
ing the calf during the longer time.
II the calf is to be sold at all, obvious
ly h sooner it is sold the better.
The bottling plants and he other
closely enough to detect that which
m from a cow with a very young
calf. The health authorities, in trying
to prevent the sale Of bob veal, have had
these thoughts in mind:
!. BOD veal Is very watery and is,
pound, as meat from older animals.
2. Bob veal is not easily digested.
3. Bob veal produces Intestinal
troubles.
4. The only practical way to pre-
vent the sale OF milk from newly
So.'So SOWS ~ " prevent the sale OF
bob veal.
Berg Of the bureau Of animal in
dustry has investigated the first three
OF these points and finds that they are
incorrect. The theories have been
handed down for a long time from
author to author and never were based
on careful Investigations. On the 9th.
er hand, Fish reported to the Ameri-
can Veterinary Medical association in
1912 that he had been unable to verify
the truth of the theories. He fed sever
families. consisting Of 20 persons, some
young. some old. on bob veal. He found
that 1t was digested easily and pro-
duced no disturbance Of health. Those
who ate it were properly nourished.
Berg found that boil veal contained
; per cent more water and less rat
than did the meat Of older animals.
Practically speaking the meat was up
to standard from tho standpoint Of food
values. He found that 1t Wa digested
abou ~ rapidly and a. readily g 9TH
* meats. II contained no chemical
substances which produced diarrhoea:
indigestion, or disorder, Of any sort. n
Ted Get OF cats on bob veal mn
another set on bed. Beth prospored.
Evadsosly the foreign speaking poo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19
President Wilson and Conservation.

CtOAA SAaC S14Sd6O 4O6Se
President Wilson apparently looksw with
disfavor oh the Shields ~waterpower bill
which recently was passed by the Senate.
He has pointed out to the members Of the
House the weaknesses in the measure as
they appear to him. and presumably has
asked that corrections be made when the
bill comes up for consideration and that
the interests OF the people.
Last year the House Of Representatives
passed a water power bill which in nearly
would have nothing to do with 1t, because
1t limited the control which private corr
porations could exercise over public prop
Shields bin. which conservationists say
truly gives away valuable natural re-
sources without proper compensation to
The House committee on interstate and
foreign m now has before It the
Adamson water power bill: which is a
mittee probably will report to the House
within a few days. There will be a min
ority, report. but 1t is questionable whether
committee majority and adopt the sane
President Wilson has been looked upon
m e = supporter reer+ OF th the congregation M esvat move;
in bending ongres to his will. It 10 pro-
posed by q democratic majority in con.
frss; ;n to Stxs away ~ = cons merIos part psrn Of
The government. which 10 the people. ID
supposed to have control over ~nav1gable
streams. The water power that 4. devel-
part to the developers IN in part to the
owners Of the power.
consrsss wsnts to stvs sverythine to the
the iniquitous feet By certain propositions
which hook we'll on their lace. but which
when sn.alyssd mean nothing. Il Pres-
. recognition Of the peoDefty H9hfS ~
AMERICAN ctdseno. he ehoul4 veto . blu
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19

some flve years ago., a group OF New
Workers.. keenly interested in the Maid
OF Orleans, thought that there should
be a statue Of her in this country"
writes Grace Humphrey in the st.
Nicholas, in the course Of an article on
the new statue Of Jeanne dare by
Anna Vaughn Hyatt, recently unveiled
on Riverside drive, New York. 1.-The
idea once conceived 25 men and wom-
gan their work by studying very care
fully all matters relating to Jeanne
dare. They asked themselves not
What do we want?' but What do we
not want?' In various towns and
churches all over France they examined
for every French artist doe his
Jeanne.
THE suggestions made to the COM
mittee were many n varied, and some
were downright funny! There were
people who insisted that the statue
must be done by an American. Others
said, No. no. q Frenchman! 1t takes
a Frenchman really to understand
Jeanne d'Arc!' Another group advised
that the sculptor be a woman, AND still
others e~mphatically urged the opposite.
Another idea advanced was that the
horse and figure be the work OF two
different artists, each an expert in his
line.
THE committee held an exhibition Of
the submitted designs after The decis-
ion had been made in favor Of Miss
Anna Vaughn Hyatt. The photographs
Of her work attracted attention
h any others. The visitors and her
fellow artists were deeply impressed by
her design and returned to it again and
again.
Most artists who have painted OF
modelled Jeanne dare have represented
Ter either as a more or less ungainly
peasant girl, or as a conventional an
gel. Miss Hyatt's statue shows the
face of a healthy young girl who IA
heard something-has seen something
that the world will never know. The
spiritual quality is there, the human
sympathy. the appealing tenderness
permeating the whole composition. II
is the reflection of the soul in the body.
"As to the details Of the statue. the
committee, primed by their years Of
study, think they can tell the right
from the wrong and, as far as is pos
sible 500 years afterward, they con-
slider these correct"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19

GOVERNMENT ACTS LIKE
BEGGING HOUSEWIFE
From the Kansas City Sta,

= From the Kansas City Star.
Z Residents of Columbus; n. NJ;
= might have been checked If the
= American troops on the border had
: been reasonably vigilant. But the
: troops appear to have been as vigil
= liant as the government.
Fol years-during the present adj
= ministratlon at Washington and the
: previous one-American lives and
: property on the border have been
: exposed to attack from one or an
= other OF the armed factions that
: have held sway in Mexico. A reas-
: onably vigilant government after
: such reasonable warning would
= have been prepared for UGH an at
: tack as finally was made.
= ina neither the government nor
= the army We're prepared for it. that
= both We're taken completely by sur
: prise and that a week elapsed be-
= fore an expedition column could be
: got ready to start In pursuit are
: now established facts. Nor when
= General Pershing's small force
: hnally entered Mexico was 1t pre-
: pared to do It's work. Two weeks
= after the entrance the government
? Is sun scratching around trying to
= fnd somebody who has got some
: motor trucks they are not using.
: Inc government has discovered the
: army needs such c~onveniences for
'Ni'SPVAt. III case NOBODY WHO HIS
: a motor truck is willing to sell or
= lend 1T the government hopes to
= induce General CarranZa to lend it
= a railroad, and is industriously car
= rying on a correspondence with him
= to that end.
What IS this blight that is upon
= us? Why does this country of
: lM."o.o0 people run it's army like
: a corner grocery store? This spec
: tacle of he government running
= out like a woman with a pan of hot
: biscuits in the over to borrow a
: cup. OF lard is not a pleasant one.
: 1T shows something is wrong some-
: where. The war department spent
= Slll.N MOO last year. and now when
= the army needs the actual neces-
: stiles for a dash after a gang of
: murderers the war department has
: got to go out and chatter for them
? while the army waits and the out
= laws get away. Must a great dis
: aster fall upon this country before
: 1t realizes its business has grown
: too big to be carried on in this mar
= ket stall fashion?
: Every day that present conditions
7 continue, every day of puttering
: and delay, OF speeches In congress
= and negotiations of protocols the
: chances for such disaster grow
= greater.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-19

4 Frenchman has perfected Z hort
sontal. windmill with the a 10
- spea snst iine-tenths Of them utilize
what direction Il . blowing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
TRAINMEN
MEET WITH
MEDIATORS
Continued from Page oneD

time for all freight train employees
The federal board heard the 70 rail.
road managers who comprise the
National Conference committee Of
the railroads. yesterday, Following
the conference today the mediators
planned 10 draft an agreement which
will be submitted 10 both sides II
the proposed terms OF settlement
are rejected. additional meetings
with repres entatives 0; both sides
will be held.
Intervention % the federal board
was made possible late Wednesday
when the representatives OF the
brotherhoods who had consistently
opposed mediation OF their demands
Unexpectedly withdrew their obiec-
tions.
The presidents Of the four broth
erhoods OF railways employees vho
met with the federal mediaJors to-
day are A. Garretson. o. ne cor.
ductors union - ;. Stone, repre-.
senting the engineers; " G Lee,
OF the trsinmen's union. and " s
Garter. head OF the fremens union
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
cOMPERS AIMS
BLOW AT HUGHES

a WASHINGTON. Aug. l0.-To
ahow. he said. the mental attitude"
Of Charles Il. Hughes for the benefit
OF "workIng people and liberty low
ing citizens all over the corutry
President Samuel Gompers. OF the
American Federation Of Labor. has
sent letter 10 Thomas IL, Nichols
VI Alliance. o.
Gompers writes that Hughes zen
dorses the abuse OF the writ OF 81,
Junction against which wage-earn
ers have vigorously protested and
which they nave tried TO correct uy
remedial legislation In order thai
they might enjoy the rights and op'
portunities OF free citizens
He reviews, In response TO re
quest from Nichols. Hughes record
on labor matters and the Repuol-
can candidates decision in the ia
nous Danbury hatters' case
Hughes concurred in decision IN
this case, which Gompers says held
10 the theory that there was no dis
tinction between the labor power OF
human beings on the one hand. and
articles or commodities on the other
ARTICLES or commodities which
men sought 10 control and manipu
late through trusts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
LuSr AScur Tals Tine -

N,>.o has one principal crop hen
n,qua or s5sM rbsr from which
o3rdase and binder Irvine are
made continued Mr. Browne Sine
I4u. 'h, trust the international
Harvester co aad the Plymouth
"ariage Co -hN, dominated The
.u'5rp state Ry 1907 The principal
rd.pcrdeu, banks ana producers Of
Yucs'sn were in bankruptcy. the
li'roads had passed into the hands
~ foreign interests and the sissl
industry vas a. the mercy OF thes"
TAO powerful corporations The cor
rupf Gov AlaRario Molno was the
largest slsal planter in Yucatan.
his son 10 .law. Aveiine Monies. was
agent for tho International Harvest.
'"r CO and Arthur Pierce was
agent tor the Plymouth Cordage TO
These three men absolutely dom.
mated the sjsal industry OF Yucca.
ian Moino was partner and
beneficiary 81 Ramon Corral. vice.
president ~ Mexico. chief OF the
'c.cn'incos.' who instisated the war.
fare against the Yaqui Indians Of
sonora. and after numerous Rtroct
ties shipped thousands OF them 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
FEEBLE-MINDED
PUPILS WILL GET
MORE ATTENTION

Particular interest VIII 20 -sken
ia sub-aorna, pupils o. ne public
schools O: the city a. the opening
of The fall term. according 70
Charles r. Ccadsey. superintendent
Of schools who plans further extern
SION o''the segre cation Of The feeble
minded
This phase % he school work
has hitherto been given limited a..
teution a. the vocational preparatory
school for girls, az the ungraded
school for BOYS, and a. ne Burton
school. and the results are thought
20 warrant extension
Two reasons are given for seEre.
CATION 81 children Of deficient men
tality-.ha' withdrawal Of defec-
tive children from classes aids ,he
% normal pupils. and
that sub-rormal children are beHe-
hted BY special attention from spe.
{ ~ instructors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
BOY DROWNED
BY PlAYMATES
Lad Pushed Into Water When
He Refused To Go
swimming

Fr... n WyaDdotrc are looking
.r .a. 20, ar boys. Thought 20 have
rushed -.rry,sr-old Joseph NaEczn.
f,s. ut W 20 ElgnraSt, INTO the
Detr. -.r,~ aeort s O'Clock Tues
la, afternoon. when Joseph refused
% go INFO .ae water g. tho foot o.
Chesrart The body az he boy
was found Thursday morning hy his
father Ngrs,I Nakcrrzka and John
Mich ..ea. artrnc rel- t-c 90, or
Map g.
LAT. Tuesday nigh TWO small
boys came % police sdquarters.
'e..0r a story ot a quarrel between
.ae drowned uoy ana some ro-apan-
.a. Tuesday afternoon Whe0 10.
-eor refused .1 so IN. said The ao,s s..
-r' 'Ro p'ayUates pushed A!m INTO
.Hr wafer TIE bow sa~a. and aid
nor come 20 the surface When TIT"
erts vas recovered Thursday. 'he
ts05s were ogr---e- she'd eadi1g 70
'h, belief thar ths BOY he'd 20 weeds
M .fa river ho,'r- Police 0-epa-
"a rr 3-aS 'hs river Thursday Morn
ing but me body vas recovered be
sr-e preparations We've complete
Wh.- questioned concerning their
-a-. tr -he 'cc.ls-t. the TWO small
Bows SAID .h.y know nothing ~ Il.
sN-ap' what MAS '.-1 '--w They
were allowed 'r 90 home Police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
MERCHANT SHIP
BUILDING CAIN S
Fore River lard Also Building
Submarines and One
Destroyer

NEW YORK. Aas -a-.Iae Fore
R.y,r S-.l7..Iag corporation .
subsidiary O.. Bethlehem Ste.. cor
po-aton reported 20 ..a s---a. OF.
navigation or July 4. - uerc141.
men under construction ol'1 q 'o,1.
tonnage 90 - tup IONS The yard
now reports megcaan, sa.ps llas.
construction oD Az u.s. ~ $50.
gross tons. There L. also under con
-trucoon one DESTROYER %: 10 tons
Displacement. aat so submarines
The Fore River yard has com
ple.sl a srip p.are and angle shop
which q. aid .7 5e the largest in
'ae world. covering three and one
quarter acres rni9n Iron works Is
also planning 20 build one OF th4
biggest shiq5Ii,l.rS plants in The
United States. a, Alameda, ca.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
YPSILANTI


-Arr,s- y, rs ~ a. viii " nei4
N.~Ffv evA~.-x ~ 40 I'm the Ma
su-'- temple
IN Triangle apartments and Ms
Anna st-wsrt and taIghtNr. Irene.
srf son. A-'Nu-. are SPENDING TIE
week az Whitrrrs lake
Psrr 2 rs % |ross-s' a very ~
p, and Nrs Y u ShsrzeT an
tsrtatned A. rehearsal dinner We'd
r@sAar evening" Tra dinner Nas \
honor - 'rs marriage Of thslr tAuEn-
ts- N.-s ELLEN Gertrude. % Charles
L1r~s. Which = - tax" place Thurs
Con Er@EstloNsl church The Sges's
v--s re members = 80 Wedding
ca-tv. VITA covers lad for 30
county Hrr campaign VIII -
N,rars- Sour. 81 ~. Edgson co.
stated 'rar the COMPANY will bury
ire bodies p Eivard M~Gi1 and
william Fit-Hari. the Two employee
killed SGnday night rNar lowell
Elmer Basdle was arrested We'd
-eafaF IN charge = running h'7
automobile n trN -.iy Without lights.
he Was hnet o. and costs
The Rac-~atian Player FOUND team IN
indoor baseball will PLAY the Pros.
: o'clock IN Prospect park
]
f. -IoqlTrg AZ director 90, re boss.
? agg-egrd work during th~ absenre
u EiWard MCERs who ia a. the u K
NJ and Mrs. william 2. Hatch AMI
children have gone 70 re SNOW 'sl-
anls Tor ire remainder ~ the sum
IRE girl. from the Ra--satlon and
Pro. poet PAYS grounds VI! picnic on
Friday In Faniusular grove
Nr and Mrs william ,. Slnollt~
sre entertaining NJ and Mrs. G"orz-
Carey - Toledo, %. who were re-
Gently ~arr.at
IT, Misses Belle and Pearl Free
man are IN i.A."ta valley attending
Nf.s4 carrie Wleop. % West Harr-
trr-st- .H guest - Mrs Bert
B'akesIe" = Detroit. IN nHr summer
h2ns - Watssrord.
been gwen sunday In one % re
parks u.4l 30 postpcref until the
FOLLOW i7g sunday
Ms.srs GeerR- and Klmhal chad
rsadsv ~ attend the funeral % JAM q
Mc.-a. The rt,ls son ~ Mr. and Mrs
Albert Moore
M~s Charles Fro~r'e'de- and son.
guests - Mrs. r. Wilson. have re-
TUNED goo 'ae!r hous-
A'5-rt ~ Becker. % Minneapojts
MINI VIII arrive IN few days 70
v.s.f o. ~ Lusklrz
The 'he-rr titu AID society n
meet Frtfag afternoon. tIz a. pt'h
Me- esl-y Elliott Ms George . 70
a-[ NJ i~s rg Glass VII ass.-t az
t,t -~eg MAJ fTsw,s,'. - -c.--it.
ras rl- 20 two large lots rar' 20
81. ~ Sweets summer home 80 Port
age Lake. ard 10 pV-r'ssa IN me
near future 20 erect q Hrf aattaEr
The Frf..aH ~.Ffe.a as." FORM an
a.rr.r-rf N.Hn "a -tr al -aH. F.. M a.. 70 rr...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

the hot plains 81 Yucatan 10 work
on the sisal plantations OF Gov
Molina There. their families dis
rupted they were kept In COM
pounds, starved with insufficient
food, beaten for the slightest tnfrac'
ton OF discipline, and shot for In
subordination.
Then came the revolution. With
the advent OF GOV Salvador Alvar.
ado In 1918. Gov, Moline and his
precious soninlaw. Monies. fed for
their lives Their huge plantations
are now operated for governmental
benefit. Alvarado established a gov
eminent commission 10 control the
handling and marketing OF the en-
tire sisal crop. It's finances were
arranged through group OF New
Orleans bankers who underworld n
credit OF $4,000 600. and the com
mission Was thus enabled 10 tell thu
International Harvester Co. and the
Plymouth Cordage Co that they
could no longer dictate the price 81
slsal in Yucatan and the price OF
twine in the United States.
The effect In YuCatau has been
marvellous The sisal planters can
nov walk erect without fear OF
forced bankruptcy over $50, 600 .0o0
gold Was the Yucatan value OF the
wears crop. and this vast sum was
spent largely In the United States.
for food clothing, machinery and
building material shipped to Yucca.
tan Wages advanced from 10 cents
a day 20 upwards OF 80 cents day
The poems were freed from the con.
tract labor Law and the law OF debt
They are free 90 90 and come az
hey please. and TO work where
they please.
But COY Nvurado has done more
important work. lie has restored 90
every village an area OF common
land so that every family can have
a garden plot sufficient 10 raise IL
fruit and vegetables. lie has made
plans Tor the collective cultivation
% sisal on puulIc lands. lie has
established over 200 public schools
besides trade. agriculture and no.
NAL schools. and has brought teach
ore from the United States 10 or
ganiIe and conduct them
GOV Alyarado il aided by a vol
.nteer association o, the most al
raaced and highly educated men
aud women OF Yucatan called The
/ Ntaneo Pcnlnsular De Iucatan The
members serve without pay. and
have undertaken the sanitation q
/ The towns and cities. the solution
/ % problems OF sewage and wat'r
+ supply. The building Of model houses
/ and schools, the further develop
men, NJ a mode educational system
/ and the problems Of land dis'riou.
ton and scientific taxation They
are even going into problems OF
town planning or the most modern
lines Of symmetry and beauty
The change "a visible 20 any
present traveller in Iucatsn All
! classes. rich and poor. high and low,
! have caught the enthusiasm OF Coy,
Alvarado and his splendid corps o:
assistants and are working In hearty
accord 20 carry on true reforms So
happily begun"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

sVer 20 To-. NOT. tr...u ~ ..--s. ---
ed him 7 aH -... THAR t..
the intention s.f .r.r. F.e r"f
word .T So shat re "r ..fF else
could arsW.oI li- Sal. .. Do az
ttupE.lA Go .tr ... ..t
Z arm t.lrg H.- r. .a..H.. .E. NH
asErt sd InF. tt..r-"" --.
tive IN esta0lfS n. ug ia rr PM -..
e government founded Er re
20 A~.rr3 can .srrfh A--
Think - tHH'. Then me .r1r-rt son.
atCr condemned trr Rsp#h' cans ..-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
NIGHT SCHOOLS
To BEENLARCF

Increased APPROPRIATIONS 'oF ".-.
schools ard an, Coug.ptjon ~
buildings next month vii rr.y
,.,,i. ,s,s,,,-. ,,- ....
'N''N N''''' q" '''@'.''" ''.'..
among pe'roit's fore 40 people p
sin p.nby. prssiden. o. m, p,rra
E,.-s ~ ,,,-,.-.s s,t5 V-sr,..
'''
Pans TOT the winter taEta. p
~. on a large and more -0orolEh
.rs,s and s-. i- ~. hands no ,r.
hoard ~ .s..a,.,- a. y.u .s ,r.