davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05


Sunday, but Grover never would have
lasted had he not received first class
support.
Several times Bugs looked like he
was about to blow, principally in the
second, third and fifth innings But
the all important thing to him is that
he didn't.
Today's contest ends the Sioux City
series. Des Moines comes tomorrow
for a four-game stand.
Germany Kruger got his first hit
in several days Saturday, but he drove
in two scores on it and counted him
self when baltimore kissed out a sin
gle.
Alger and Goodwin were the heavy
swatters of the weekend game, the
former getting a clean triple and the
latter two doubles. Every member of
the team, however, connected except
Monroe and Schweitzer
Pete" He'll, who was next choice to
Doc Kennedy for Washburn coach a
few weeks ago, has returned to To-
peka. Pete" probably is the most
famous football hero Topeka ever
turned out.
After playing at K. U. he went to
Pittsburg where he distinguished him
self on the gridiron, and having played
his quota of years and having earned
dentists sheepskin, he probably will
settle down to tooth plugging. His
many local friends hope that he will
decide to locate here permanently.
| Jack Johnson, one-time chocolate
champion heavyweight of the pugi-
| listic world, has opened a boxing
academy in Madrid. Proba bly, he is
crusading against the bull fight.
Pitcher Graham of the St. Joe Hol-
land staff, will have to give up base
ball TO return to the army. Graham
was under obligations to the colors
and on account of the Mexican stu
alton the officials would not permit
him to buy his release.
1t is reported that John L. SulIi-
van expects to take over Grin Kirk
weight boxer, with the idea of groom
ing him for a match with Jess Willard
for the title. Kirkpatrick is said to
be a young giant with unusual bright
prospects.
Having the big head may be evil
dence that one possesses small one.
however, you can't always tell how far
a frog can jump by looking at his
legs. as Bill Rapps says.
The play in center field last Fri
day in which LeJeune and Watson
fell all over each other trying to get
a fly ball that Monroe had hit has
caused no end of discussion. Some
believe Watson caught the ball and
others would swear he did not. But
the members of both teams seem will
ing to give him credit Cor it.
The o'clock starting rule at the
local Western league park will be
broken next Saturday afternoon in the
Iopening game with Omaha. This is
made necessary by the fact that the
Omahogs come to Topeka from Den
yer and cannot reach here in time to
Istart playing earlier than $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
American Association.
FOOD FOR FANS
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR.
Copyright

Casey Is Movie Actor Now.
Oh. somewhere in this favored land
the sun is shining bright
And somewhere hearts are happy and
somewhere hearts are light
When Casey ambles to the plate and
fails to make hit
He simply rolls a cigaret and doesn't
care a bit.
For Casey is an actor and he really
doesn't care
To drive the horsehide pellet into yon-
der thoroughfare.
Il can hit the ball. said Casey, with
sad and dreamy throb.
If 1 should make a hit today I'd lose
my goldarn job"
De Wolf Hopper is bound to make
hit in the movies. He will attract
the ,5OO,0Oo,O0O, 900, 900, 600, 200. 600
100000 authors of Casey at the
Bat"
Grover Loudermilk, we read, is fig
uring on wearing spectacles in order
to find the plate. And yet we have
seen days when Ed Reulbach could
not discover it with the aid of a tele-
scope.
Far be it from US to east asper-
sions on the grand old game of book
making, but F'littergold is a good
name for a horse.
Speaking of names for horses, Wal
street is running at Montreal.
Christy Matthewson announces thai
he has abandoned golf for baseball
He has discovered that as a golfer he
| is good pitcher.
1t is well for France that Heine
Zim is not playing third base for the
crown princes army. Heine could
i throw a grenade at Verdun and de-
moliSh the Louvre
Joe Stecher and j. P. Morgan are
our foremost opponents of the scis-
sors. Only ]. P. clips coupons
Germany, it is said, has solved the
food problem, showing that Pins
Bodie is not member of the German
army.
The baseball season still is too young
to make any predictions, but the
Browns and Cards appear to have hit
their stride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
MAKES SO MILES IN
JUST NOTHING FLAT

Harry Tuthill. Michigan's new
trainer, can leave his house in De-
troit any afternoon at o'clock
and arrive at the football field in
Ann Arbor at o'clock the same
afternoon.
Thirty-e eight miles in nothing flat
is something of a record.
The answer is that Detroit uses
eastern and Ann Arbor western
time, and the difference is just one
hour.
Coming the other way. however,
if TuthiIl leaves the field at 5
o'clock he arrives home for Z
o'clock dinner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
From Everywhere.

and Callahan. In the last frame he let
up and allowed two hits, but spread
them out between a couple of strike
outs.
Saturdays game was classy and
clean throughout. There were few
close decisions and the umpiring, on
the whole was good. Eckman looked
much better on balls and strikes than
he did the day before on bases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Western League.

Western League.
Topeka 5; Sioux City 1.
ST. Joe 8; Des Moines 1.
Omaha 5; Wichita 3.
Denver 16; Lincoln 5.
National League.
Philadelphia .; St. Louis o.
Boston 8; Chicago 2.
New York Z; Cincinnati. 4.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn; no game.
American League.
Cleveland IL: Boston ..
Detroit g. Washington 2.
New York 5; Chicago o.
st. Louis 8 Philadelphia 2.
American Association.
St. Paul 6; Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis 5; Milwaukee 4.
Columbus 4 Minneapolis 8.
Louisville 4 Toledo 3.
College Games.
Harvard 5; Princeton l.
Michigan 6; Notre Dame 4.
Pennsylvania 3; Yale 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
WAIT.

A youth may swat
An awful lot
And rip the league asunder.
He clouts away
In early May
And is a worldwide wonder
AS June comes on
His work grows wan
And falters in his hitting
And soon the guy.
Who hit so high
Upon the bench is sitting.
He holds his sway
In early May
But long as 1 remember,
Old Tyrus Cobb
Is on the job
In August and September.
The latest white hope is a Califor-
MIA gent named THeureux Let us well
come the newcomer with three cheers:
FHeureux! PHeurrahi PHeurray.
If Charley Dryden were not so busy
kidding the ball players he could solve
the meat problem in Germany Owing
to his long and varied experience, -.
Dryden can tell the pedigre of a hot
dog before it is cooked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
I'd Crump war Handicap.

Louisville June SD Crump. J. w.
Scherr,s 4-year-old colt, won the Ken
lucky handicap at Douglas park Sat
urday Roamer was second. Water
Witch third. Ed Crump carried 121
pounds and went the mile and a quar-
ter in 2.o4 3-5. First money was
worth $11,660.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

@Ran for Livingston in eighth.
**Batted for Doyle in second.
***Batted for Hall in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Sioux City ......-..........O $50 010 220-S
Summary Three base hit-Watson. Two
base hits-Tydeman, LeJeune, Gilmore,
Connolly. Sacrifice hits-Agler, Connolly.
Stolen bases-LeJeune, Cochran, Schweit-
ger, Monroe. Double plays-tirover to
Callahan to Metz. Struck out-By Hall. 5;
by Grover, 4. First on bals-Off Doyle,
1; off Hall, .; off Grover, 5. Hit by
pitcher-By Hall, Gilmore. Wild pitches
Hall, 1; Grover, L Earned runs-Sioux
City, 4 Topeka, p Left on bases-Sioux
City, 6; Topeka, {. Umpires-Carney and
Eckman. Time-1 %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled Sunday.
Bankers Board Meets.

Bankers Board Meets.
Kansas City, Mo, June 5.-Members
of the board of governors of the In
veStment Bankers association of
America. were here today for the
quarterly meeting of the board which
continues through until tomorrow.
The present meeting is the first ever
held in Kansas City by the organiza-
ton. Plans for the next annual meet
ing in Cincinnati in October were on
the program for discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG-

The Savages did not deserve to win
Sunday, but Grover never would have
lasted had he not received first class
support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

Several times Bugs looked like h,
was about to blow, principally in thu
second. third and fifth innings. Blu
the all important thing to him is tina
he didn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

Todays contest ends the Sioux City
series. Des Moines comes tomorrow
for four-game stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

Germany" Kruger got his first hit
in several days Saturday, but he drove
in two scores on it and counted him
self when baltimore kissed out a sin
gle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

pete" He'll, who was next choice to
Doc Kennedy for Washburn coach a
few weeks ago, has returned to To-
peka- Pete" probably is the most
famous football hero Topeka ever
turned out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

Alger and Goodwin were the heavy
swatters of the weekend game, the
former getting a clean triple and the
latter two doubles. Every member of
the team, however, connected except
Monroe and Schweitzer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

After playing at K u he went to
Pittsburg where he distinguished HIM
self on the gridiron, and having played
his quota of years and having earned
a dentists sheepskin, he probably will
settle down to tooth plugging His
many local friends hope that he will
decide to locate here permanently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-05

Jack johnson, one-time chocolate
champion heavyweight of the pugi-
l1st1c world, has opened a boxing
academy in Madrid. Probably he is
crusading against the bull fight
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
NEW JUVENILE
COURT IS GIVEN
FORMAL OPENING

Amid flowers and oratory. the now
juvenile court AZ Hancock ave AMI
Riva ri ~. WAS formally opened
wednesda morning There were
many there 20 say pleasant word 8
about Judge Hubert. and 'he way he
erdeavors 70 adjust the difficulties
~ rho young people who are brought
before him
Attorney Clarence A I.lshtncr DO.
clarod that the Juvenile court was
one plare whore lawyers should not
Do allowed 10 enter Other speakers
Nerc - " Ferry Jr. and Frederick
". Buizel. and among those present
we're Eugene Foster, J. Walter
Drake. r,r Harry n. Torrey, Dr J.
VI Mclndoo and a score of sociologl.
raf v-ur kerr. mrn and women
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
IS MEN JUMP
FOR THEIRLIVES
Employees of j. w. Murray Go.
lmperiled In Fire: Care.
less Smoker Blamed

Il took Are engine and two ladder
companies four hours 10 put our a
fire that s-srsed IN the shipping
room OF The J VI Murray Mang,ac-
turing Co. No. $50 Clay-ave. early
Thursday morning Fifteen men
working above the shipping roor
were on the second floor. cut OF Dy
the flames. and were forced 10 jums
to save their lives The managers
OF the factory are unable 70 explain
the blaze bn, the fire department
report SAYS careless smoker The
damage Is estimated az $1,000 The
company MANUFACTURES aufo parts
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Florence Austin Chase
TO Give New Series
Of Lessons
COURSE BEGINS
NEXT MONDAY
Times Issues Cordial
Invitation TO Free
instruction

Mrs Florence Austin Chase who
delighted large audiences OF women
In series OF lectures on cooking
last autumn. viii return 10 fh.s clay
next week under the auspices ~ The
Detroit Times. whose guest ,hc was
on the former occasion
The lectures VII. oe held in ,ae
roof garden os ghe Hotel Tller
every afternoon. beginning Monica
at . O'Clock. and Niil De- illustrated
with the actual preparation ~ the
dishes which tho aadence nll 1e
able 10 sample fresh from TIE stove
Mrs Chase IT. one OF the foremos
aglhortes on home economics a
lecturer az national reputation. and
L lz--A-llil Ill -n-t-llt- a-.- a1--l-ai- -.-..-s-
Her " de experience As lecturer ant
h-r careful preparation OF 'he Rork
% rho business 0f hem msaaA
waH- 81 colese. equip Dor ADMIR-
bi Yen fhE her HES w0fk
Although hapH.y Married n,h
chaturg apartment "a her uaf1
ery 81 Chicago she regards her iet
urs course on home ceon1mts
,n aHth -be has hesH
sd To lend women ou 90 6e
lernes ~ domestic dl-cord
hoa; SIS hlea AL ~ as one con
utnrfaln. She ar1lea
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
vi. c. SETTLES
$4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT FOR $3.50

The suit arising out % ths death
OF Daniel J Campau switchtender
in River Rouge Yards of The Micht
gan Central railroad m June 1910,
has been settled hv the railroad com
pany for $3.50 The case has been
tried three times The FIRST. trial ~.
suking H. disagreement ~ tie
jury. the second In a verdict fo-
plaintiff which was set aside hy the
trial court and new trial granted.
and the third trial IN second YER
dict for plaintiff. which was. also SCI
aside by the court and a nsw trial
granted. The case was compromised
after several conferences between
the plaintiffs attorneys and the rep
resentatives OF the railroad company.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Ultimatum of 100000
Employees Submitted
to Companies
ASK TIME AND
HALF OVERTIME
Answer Expected BY
April %, Is Motif
cation
BY HNIrEn PRESS.

CLEVELAND. O.. March 10
Three hundred and sixty thousand
railroad employees today submitted
demands to ass American railroads
1or q basic eighthour day and time
and q half for overtime. Notifica-
tion was made simultaneously 10
the general managers Of all the
railroads In the Usited States aud
Canada by joint committee com.
posed OF the system general chair
man and secretaries OF the four
brotherhood organizations.
The railroads were notified that
IN Answer would be expected In
writing ON or before April 20.
The railroads are requested 10
jo1n together and enter into col
1un(ivs movement for the purpose Of
nnndiing the hours and overtime
DRUpositions at one and the same
41me through joint committee rep
all the railroads. The de-
hands were endorsed in a referen-
6anm vote OF the brotherhood mem
hershtp.
President W. s. Stone, OF the en-
Gineers, commenting on the constant
circulation OF reports In New York
that tho $4,000 employees were
ready to strike. said
Those reports are probably ciF-
&ul1ted to affect the stock market.
There could not possibly be a strike
|nhort os 80 days from now. even
though one were contemplated,
1hicA II is not II would take near
IN 50 days to get referendum vote
- : strike. The executive commit
lee ~ the brotherhoods can't call
strthe. Should the RAILROADS refuse
~ grant the demands. arbitration
>pould BE- the next logical step
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
FAMOUS OLD
MASTERS TAKEN
Art Treasures Valued At Mil
lion Are Taken From
Monastery

ROME March s0 Ten rare
paintings % masters. whose ,reiue
totals more than million dollars.
have been stolen FROM ths ancient
monastery OF san Pietro Dc Casin-
onsi a. Peugia, il vas discovered
today
TWO Raphaels. Including the ia.
nous Infant Jesus anu St John
we're stripped from the walls by the
thieves Other stolen paintings iG.
cluded :Onr works Of Perugino. Bas-
sanos Coronation tNo OF Guer.
cino's paintings and Manregua j
Christ"
Prayers Tor the recovery % ihk
stolen treasures are beng said p
many church throughout italy
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
HIGH
SCHOOL BURNS
Methodist Church Also De-
strcyed; Firebugs Blamed
For 100000 Loss

PLYMOUTH Mich March 80
Fire. believed 90 have been started
by ineendisries. This morning DE-.
stroyed The plvwouth hlgh school
building and the Methodist church.
WITH total loss estimated az S6opun
so ONE Was in ghe high school
building which vas closed for thc
sprlng vacation. and officials are At
Joss 10 account for the origin OK
he blaze except by ihe lncendlarl
theory The school. a three iNf
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
mrs. STOKES TO
LECTURE HERE
eIl-Known Socialist VIII Give
Free Address In McCol-
lester Hall Saturday

Il Rose Pastor Stokes, Socialist. will
'n1vo 4 free lecture in McCollester
Eoll. Cass and Forestaves.. Satur-
Gny ewing. at Sis O'Clock. on
"Woman and Socialism"
The story OF Mrs. Stokes life Is
more remarkable than most TO
mnncss. Born in Russia. she was
fnlen 10 England when three years
ol1 and lived there with her mother,
who made precarious living with
BET needle. The little girl was only
able 10 attend school year and a
half. for she was obliged 10 add her
mDall strength TO the effort her
mother was making to keep body
and soul together. In time, the
mother married again and the fam
lly emigrated 10 America and lived
81 Cleveland. where Rose became a
cigar worker In factory. remaining
IN this position ~ years. Here six
!. children were born What happened
~ the father Is not told. but for the
mt three OF the IL years the entire
ourdsn Of support fell entirely upon
- shoulders of Rose.
IN spite OF hard work and long
hoVfs she had spent her evenings
- study and had so fitted herself
\ Tat she was capable OF accepting a
poo1tion on the New York Jewish
Daily News. where she received SIS
= week, . comparatively munincent
onm- She brought the family TO that
ocky where. after ONCE hours. she
~ settlement work on the east
ne. II was while thus employed
j ~ she met j. G. Phelps Stokes
The marriage which followed be-
o9oon the young Jewish factory girl
\ ~ the millionaire. filled the coun-
~ With curiosity and interest; a
~ which proves to Mrs. Phelps
/ Mt there are class distinctions in
Y Amarica based upon economic iir re-.
q witch are almost as insurmount.
nD)o - are those ir other countries
: Witch use religion or royalty a.
1|He1r barriers.
n 1905 Mr. and Mrs. Stokes took
- the cause OF socialism. and since
5 mnvo put aside all other work In or
~ "a devote themselves 20, further.
Z - this radical philosophy which.
<ev consider. IL the foundation or
Dclal and economic Justice.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1916.

brick building. burned rapidly. AID
The flames soon spread % The ada.
cent cRGrM l
Efforts OF the hre department "a
combat the blaze werr frutiess. as
n had gained TOO much Broadway
when discovered and che two build.
lngs We're almost entirely consumed.
The church bad recently been re
modelled az a cost of about $1,000
Five hundred pupils may he with
oul instruction for tho rest OF me
term AS a result Of the destruction
OF the school
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

CHICAGO. March 80 a now
mark In the i00yard swim was held
day by Ted Cam, 81 the New
york s. G. The eastern crack won
the Century IN The n A. a. 4.
junior championship meet here last
rjght IN So % seconds Leo Handy
% Chicago. won the l00.yard back
stroke event
The 800 yard. 100 yard hreast, and
fancy diving junior championships
vii be decided tonight.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
r. H. SHIELDS
MAY RUN FOR
GOVERNOR

Robert " Shields. of HouEhton.
Mich, member of the Republican
state central committee. will an.
nounce within 10 dayr or two weeks
whether he Will be candidate fof
tho Republican nomination for gov
ernor. Mr.. Shields T. well known tn
lower Michigan. having attended
every Republican state convention IN
the las; 20 years. and nearly every
state central committee meeting for
the same ienEih ~ time.
John Mhngum. 81 Marquette IL b.
inp doomed for chairman % the Re-.
publican state central commitiee
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

Funersl> services wil be Nheld Ai
. o'ciocl FRIDAY morning foi
ChRTJes " sienlof. 81 years old. ~
30. i2i MaXwell.aye who died
Tuesday, following 4 six weeks iil
ness. lie esa p son 81 detective
lieut. Richard A Sienton retired
His father wife and one sister. ST.
Williams . Wissln- survive THE fu
neral vll BE-. hell from s. Gather
ines chiyrh MsNVeil.aAe, and Sd
Ssslersl
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
OFFERS ARMOR
AT FAIR PRICE
Bethlehem Steel Go. Answers
Arguments For a Govern
meat Plant


Ias Bethlehem ste. Co. through
rs chairman Charles II schWab
aad president re,ssu4 4 GRACE a.
SAINT ou, second e.rcgia on ~,
4es,.oa 81 aruar manufasture. nj
,a.a ar ~ eavaran,e1t a.altr. a.th
pr eosrrS.er.v ree ce,nnsn,
fs-s MAKE sraar for ap yrIte,.
.s... at pr.es Ill., s.veratn..f
ail name a. igata pr,sen,.
vera arguments asapst 4 govern
4n-.ourea arr-or aYt
rra .ols ,u.sf,e.~ involved Ia trr
sr.ers, IS ssara sfl ..aaaaa * buste
..,.-.rr.as arnar f4Tor. ar.
III ~ tbr.. tf-t.rr
rt,- .eth.r 81 r.h na. boie
afs oao s rora, -ats
$50. Statement.
~paa Adm5r,l strauss CHIEF d,
.ea hawaii -g-es. ~ o-anares .sse
l.r.,~ btfo-a 49, .s,ate CON
-.,-,ea +, o..sr avsir. nn rso
,tt 49,. ,r,,...e arm. rgl r,rr4s- ar
.ora ,r ,rott sn6 e,,i oeot1,ii.
~ "A, 1. .rs.- sd .oast. ,5r.
~ .s-....,t .a,ar..~. 4, th. -o,arr
man. s,s ..f, 50. .ea.
..-r....e ..vsesi -ssser- eh,
go.e--aea+ rsr, r.fs u.sa,. ~
.sys,,s.a +, nrea re~.sfv
4r~
--.1,~ .r, f- 1,,5~
,rorr sa or.r fa-
MIA - GERMANY
,,.,a " Franc.
.r,gtt-.4 ...... .,r.,, s~c,,, eve
..t,..t.l,.o---.. ,4srrs s.a ,oa
.. e,~-,aae, f,s -,.f,
1000. e- fa rsv
-, r-, ~ cntt
- ,,,.,rr-,.,t eranf
.-a y. s-o.o- .,.,s 49, eta6 + tor
4rsa .rs, eas~o-e Is ~ t-1fted
st... r.,., o-e rtg.4 ..-a -ta
go. nssd ara y mu,a sirher
a. sG~e.. t.rf.tn .er ST. art ff,~rf ttrs
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
winshlp win Address Federation

The Insurance Federation OF
Michigan. al u annual meeting Ia
ihN ftatler,1Thnrsdsy. VII Me al
.hrssscd by Eohn r Winahip. state
INSURANCE commissioner, EvAry 10y
aurance company 10 The state. 30 10
an. will be represented The FEEDER
stion. organized but year ago is
rewarded ~ one oi the stronge in
ths country
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR
SPECIAL CASTINGS

Fsoaioa proposal. viii Doc received 81
the Once az The Hoard ~ Water
Commits toners Of the cts ~ Detroit
Up 70 = 30 n m OF Tuesday Npfii o..
1915. Cor goo toms eDrN inl t.tatlues AZ
o. and fucIuflnu q iu gi1o. o. at-
eofaapcn with cincatinna on tle in
tkis office,
Each proposal shall Ne accompatNo
ht certified check for $500 90. pay
rhln fo tho Board ~ Water Commits
sioners ~ the Tftv nf Detroit
Thc Board reserves the right to
rofcrt ans of Hii Dld.
W s. gfr.N ARffN.
~ 60 secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
20 Inquired IN s,rse, Oar COLLISION.
~ UNETEbtpRF2s

CHICAGO March 90 Twenty
persons arc reported injured SONS
seriously a. result 81 a head on
collision between two street cars on
The southwest side to-day Police
and hospital ambulance DE pens
ruFhed 90 fhn scene Police repori-
say many have BEEN reporiVd a
hosPiisis.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

Total ..s. l.....-.- h,tuN
in flofdanft With sprcihratfnu. on
lie So thts qthof
trffihfd lhct = AluqunfIu iH
Thrfr Hundred tnifnrs payable q"
the Hoard 20 Water Eoinm iesionrrs 90
thc CitY 20 detroit must accompany
each proposal
Tho ft4ht is reserved t. rfifrt ans
af AL lldt
VI s. GtEatNRTtN
E-stS S%etctary.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

French scientists have decided
that carricr pigeon, are Influenced
hy magnetism and that with tho
growth OF wireless talegaphy. much
Jess dependence can be placed on
them
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
81 ioo. otc words useIl IN personal

n Of zoe. otc words used IN personal
" pussness letters the word THE
ools the iist IN frequency. being
Iool s.sss times. according 10 re-.
<>nt invesfisntIon. "And' come,
norf mother" was used almost
1u1ke a. frequently ~ father" ~
<nnns letters. aud "good' was used
1n>e tines a. often as pretty"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

More than 23sea0 miies 81 Sole
graph eahle nnderly she oceans ct
The World
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR
CORPORATION COCKS

Seated proposals viii be- received ~
this office until 80 =. "a. 81 Tues.
bay. April a., iffe. Tor furnishing the
folowlng cofpefation curka
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30

prtafinp--fhc psnta ucat kines--fhat
e. riuht--Iisne- Dob Dcpf.---tfain fs2o.