davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

from room 90 room thru the smoke
and sparks and pounded ON tho
doors. awakening the occupants.
Four ot tho men who slept in tho
burnt part OF The structure were
saved from death ty being lowered
ont n window wtUh ropes Others
Who occupied roon,, In the part OF
the place that was not damaged by
The are thought the fire alarm was
the work ~ lockers" rnd laughed
and refused 10 Zee when the call OF
fire went up They were convinced
~ The seriousness OF the situation
when hremea started 20 pour water
into The corridors outside their
doors
The building was under the man.
aeemen, os Major David Miller Of
me Salvation Army. who declared
that little damage had been done
TO tie property OF the organization
About $4,000 damage WAS done 70
the building The structure is the
property OF Henry 4 Haigh. who
has Offices IN tho Penobscot huili-
ing
&. c Flower who has lived for
many years in ne house next door
70 the building. recalled FIRE that
nearly destroyed the place eight
years ago on Sept. 10 IN, which one
man Was injured The building al
tina, time was occupied BY Herman
x SJcepel clothing manufacturer
The structure originally was bull,
FOR ne h ; Robinson company In
1891. and WAS occupied successive
ly attcrward by the cd Detroit Tele-
phone Co. willard X bush com
pany. overall manufacturers and the
Stoepol company. after which the
salvation Array, rented tho building.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Billy Sunday Takes
Stretch, Then Tigers
Score Tpo More Runs

Billy sunday Is about 90 SO bach
into baseball
No. he Is not going 20 give NJ the
pulp.t. not yet tie u going 20
give up the pulpit only when the ne
dertaker pumps him full ~ en-
batf5rtt7s fiHtA and the- quartet SINKS
Lead. Kindly Light. As he IS SO
fond ~ saying
But he IS going back into base
ball. nevertheless.
VIII RUly dash across The outer
garden and grasp hYing pellet hat
Is ia1tlcd home run 4Hd then doH
his cap while the thousands cheer y
BilN Nill not.
VII Billy step up 20 the plate
ninth inning three on base. .hrre
needed 10 tie the scorc-will Billy
paste the ball on The nose and pole
Il over the ceuterdeid tence' No.
not Billy
WIN Blly get ON the base lines
and steal all the bases IN sight Ike
Ty Cobb does nov oh. no Billy
has stopped stealing
But on wednesday Billy Joined
forces with The Detroit Tigers anc
will ee with them until they have
won the worlds championship, "
THAI can BE- brought about.
Billy IS % ba unofficial "stretcher
He went 10 the game on Wednesday.
As he entered the park he was rec
ognizsd and the crowd cheered him
From hts box he watched The game
as carefully and intently as though
he were q member OF the team that
was Acquiring on his share OF the
worlds series money II came The
seventh inning. with Detroit only
one run 10 The good. scarcely safe
margin. Billy was the first 10 jump
20 his feet FOR a stretch The crow
cheered him again. After that inn
ing when billy stretched the Tigers
went right out and made two more
runs
Then President Navtn, 81 The club
gave Billy a pass FOR Tho box FOR ~
remainder OF the season. Billy saws
his stretching was 50 ef1cacious thai
he is going 20 stretch for he Tigers
on every possible occasion.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
BOATS RUNNING
ON FALL SCHEDULE

Altho The excursion season IN
over. daily passenger service Is he
ing maintained between Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo and on the
Macklnsc division by the H. 4 c.
Navigation lines and the lines OF tho
Great Lakes Transit company
Two y. & C. boats leave Detroit
and Cleveland nightly a. l0.45 and
II O'Clock. Boats leave Detroit and
buffalo each evening as usual The
steamers -. Ignace. civ o. Detroit
II and The Eastern and Western
states are in tho Cleveland division
service
The city OF Alpena. on tho u. q
G. route viii DC taken out Of tho
Mack'nao service Sept % On the
snmc date tho city Of MackinRc III.
VIII begin it7 Two round trips
week 10 Mackiuac ISLAND and will
continue them until winter.
The White star line is still oper-
atibg between Detroit and Toledo
and Detroit and points az far north
~ Pot Huron Freight and passen-
gers are being carried
Halfhour service 10 being contin.
ucd between Relle Isle and Detroit
by the Detroit & Windsor Ferry
company.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
MIssIno Man Returns

FRANKFORT. Ky. Sept IBIS.
tor Grossneld walked out oi his
home in louisville ~ years ago and
never returned His wife ultimate.
" though, no was dead and taught
his daughters, four and nine years
old. 70 believe he Was
on Thursday he entered tho gro
cory OF his brother. Wood Grossneld,
here. and asked about his family.
wood told him his wife had remar'
ried after getting divorce. and his
daughters wero now Mrs Wick Son
bolt and Mr. Forrest Wheeler,
both % Fern Creek. louisville
Af'er his disappearance Grossneld
enlisted IN tho army ~ 81 Louis
and uas stationed in Manila and
Japan,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Marriage Licenses

Geors. y slaYmaker. ~. Mabie ~
Barron. 81.
william Phillips. "a Mansfield. -.
y, Lean Carpenter 20. same
Frederick g Bourquin. 20: Anna
DuigCr, -
Charles II. Johnson. -: Barbars l.
Carey. -
Frank Jonas. 1b. Mrs. susanna Rein
hBrdt 90
John A. Macdonald -: Neva T.
Harry G FaiEin %. Rhoda NJ
Frazier. ~
Herman }. Ptelrer 20; Irene NJ
Charles Cushnsr. %. Pauline Ctol.
William s,SnsE, ~; Frances Pre-.
Gsorgs Dietrich. 30. Molly Adams.
John Molyich -. Anna MihsIv. %
Michael rracki. 20. Ludivka Stkara.
louis soidoi. as Catherine svlnha.
bernard A. starner. 20 blanche
Joseph = severt. 60, Rae SPARKS
Il.
John Knoeh. 81 Stella Gagv. 20
- CFARsts-H- ~ EtHwaFt- -lNllhaIFai-
ia Carr, &c
otto aessin. "a. Mildred rraed %
~ Antonetts Lombardo, 20, Frank
Harry Warren. Fiin,i Hazel sinsa-
baueh 20.
MIssaei Lys-ak. az Anna oudzy, 81,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Issues Advance Sharp
~ On Detroit Stock
Exchange
GENERAL SCORES
BIGGEST GAIN
Continental and Chal-
n mers Also Up; Char
coal Strong

~ Motor stocks were again the cen
lbr OF attention OF members OF the
Detroit Stock exchange, Thursday
morning, with General Motors still
booming and Continental strong
~ active.
Attic advancing less sensa-
11onally than General Motors. Con
11uental Is absorbing interest be
GApse of repeated rumors that a 100
er cent stock dividend is TO be de.
ejAred In q meeting OF the board OF
'(ojrsctors Oct. l.. Activity In this is.
{ue began 10 pick up the latter part
~ last week and the sales have
steadily increased. More than 1000
Mares were traded Wednesday
While this mark Is believed 10 have
ZEN exceeded during the early
morning trading Thursday Cont
nentai opened at ses and closed
n 4 fraction over 81.
. General Motors opened strong
humping rs points On the New
York exchange the bulls ran it W
70 z25 and 1t Is freely predicted that
~ will 60 higher.
Chalmers was a factor I'm the
Thursday trading and Jumped sir
-Solnts. Chevrolet was up 1s points
a the bid from Wednesday. Max.
'Yell was around So al the close. sew
Sosal hundred sales being made az
Dist figure. Studebaker took a Jump
~ ave points. less than 100 shares
belng traded
= Nearly 5000 shares OF Charcoal
Dgoferred changed hands around
even. which is practically the same
E1oe asked for II several days ago.
JDre than 10000 shares have hg-
tSed IN the trading so far this
Suek. In fact. there has been more
lnGt1v1ty In this issue In the last two
v61ka Than any on the exchange.
Michigan Copper Il Brass, an
11u1latsd Issue. has been prominent
~ IN attractive industrial. Several
nundred shares have been sold dur.
1rysthe week and 1t continues TO ad'
SRnce.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
DEMOCRATS
open CAMPAIGN
Two Meetings Are Scheduled
For Thursday Night, Both
On East Side

Although the Democratic speak
ing campaign for the fall elections
was really opened last Saturday
night when Judge Connolly. candi-
date for mayor. made his keynote
speech. the real program OF speak
ing Ia 70 start officially Thursday
night aud from that time on until
the votes are cast there viii De no
letup In all sections OF the city
there will be speeches every night
and they viii be addressed by the
principal candidates as well as by
other conspicuous Democratic ora
tors
Judge Connolly, Congressman
Frank E. DoreInus, Antonio Entenza.
candidate for police Justice. State
Senator James A Murtha. and 9th
ers will speak in Gitschlag's hall.
No. $50 Gratlotaye. ct o'clock
Thursday evening" The meeting will
be presided over by Aid Joseph A.
Rollo
After that meeting the same
speakers will SO 20 Aurora hall, al
Chene-st. and Ferry-nve.. whore they
will he Joined by Joseph A. Miotke
and Anthony MOVIE. candidates for
aldermen.
The speakers will talk national rs
sell as local issues. They hold that
they have much ammunition To- fire
both as regards national and local
issues and less than two months TO
fire II, so they are going - get busy
until election day The wide-opea
town is 10 come In for Frilling ~
the hands Of Judge Connolly ana the
others. while Congressman Doremus
will devote more attention 10 the
national questions and 10 a defense
~ the present administration.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
MARX USES
al, THE LASH ON
CONNOLLY

fs(Darnd Marx. The Judge. according
b the mayor, started out with 'ra-
N&tf6nal moderation" and practical
.3nyAlism" as the Gold Dust twins"
- cleanse the city, and has since
! modified his position.
Among black marks jotted down
sAgainst Judge Connolly by the
4 Smayor are the following:
.-- Not one OF 1000 saloonkeepers
against whom the police made com
spIaints lost his license through
Judge Connolly's cooperation
6' OF 1882 persons arrested for
n 1apeed and traffc law violation, l.2O7
swsre freed In the recorders court
The police had to whip pickpock-
Sefs out OF town because Judge Con
4 thUlly refused 10 punish them, until
campaign politics made punishment
advisable.
The mayors statement follows:
III II was my hope that might con
kokde my third campaign Tor tho
" SSyoraity as I had finished those
h 0foceding it--without making any
nHntion whatsoevcr OF the candidate
H. posing me. TO 90 20 W0uiu no.
31y be more pleasing TO me. but.
66lIeve II would he appreciated by
& n0b1ic already condemned TO listen 10
>10ndry campaign arguments and At
0ekD before balloting commences
"a "a me determination TO alter my
Hl20o n the result or conviction
3Gnt misrepresentation II the price
.lneend in future, not only 20 chal-
1onge every misstatement made ny
my opponent. but 10 disclose "a wei
HE hypocrisy OF hts campaign.
~ A. the outset. permit me TO state
.~xoAt 7 am not so devoid or common
$50 and principle as 90 criticiHT
4eh less sssaii--any man whole
>o4re1y and wholeheartedly In favor
1npFgvinG the moral atmosphere
- cltY. On the contrary. grant
x11Sh q person IL deserving OF
XIpvSee6 slway, that there t.
41Iees are something more than
3, ~ opponent In his quest for votes
rs MQkes the charge that ours 81 a city
sSs w sSss, ,Sposrs G ss
M olection as chief executive In his
\ Qpenins statement several weeks ayo
ss,Snsi med.rasion e,o sSG n,! PrsStiSs y
n With which he proposed to DO The
M Cleansing An amended version made
n public saturday night however
4 III
M ~twfns" for a conception ~ govern.
Rent based uron respect for publ,
1aw on the part OF both officials anc
cftisens alike"
IN In considering this recent DECLARE
u tion of principles. 10 IL worthy onia
% passing noticc that whilst th'
n fudge IL battling against the force
IA on evil his headquarters ls and hH'
been for SOME time past IN a Monroe.
ave saloon. We may likewise view
81 With hut slight interest ana not
"a little amusement the somewhat para
dcxical situation presented nv the nn
3 pcarance OF the worthy iurist on th'
M rlntform with an address on law an.
h forcement Immediately followed VIII
n " one In his hehaif. hy a gentleman whit
4 Has defended moro salooukcepcrl
M chArHed with violation ~ the WRr
q nsr.framton law than any other loca
. otterney.
~ The conduct 81 tho Democratic can
MidAtn for MAYOR rs an cfNcer % th'
NV. during his incumhency In the re-
mof&cf'r court. may ana should %
1Qoidercd IN estimafipg the sincerity
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

these districts that vote tamQerirg
and colonization was most eaSrart
according 20 the Rev T.. ? Rayeeld,
who lost the nomination Tor alder.
man
The Investigation In The Twenty
first ward was launched Thursday
morning. when Ralph Chatto repre-
senting Mr. Rayaeld held another
conference with VOORHEES, reEa-t!ng
evidence of tamperiug bayfield,
who demanded q recount believes
that enough Of the votes cast for
him were spoiled 70 bring about his
defeat
The police department. already "a
under orders 10 preserve every bal
lot cast in the Twenty FIRST ward
VOORHEES, took this action. late
Thursday. when Prosecuting Attor'
ney Jasnowsl,i decided that the sit.
uation in the Twenty-hrst warranted
an inquiry. After a contare nee with
Mr. Ray6eld Jasnowsh detailed
VOORHEES, to conduct the Inquiry
In addition 20 evidence ~ willful
tampering with ballots. the Raynel9
forces have evidence OF extensive
colonization OF voters In the Twenty
first ward II is alleged voters
reached the polls by auto loads. and
that they could not subsequently &c
located as residents OF the Twenty
first Mr. Rayficld. Thursday morn
ing, said be knew man who had
been living In 81. Clair for SIX
months who voted in the Twenty
first ward primary day
In the fourth and eleventh pre-
cincts, i04 ballots were cast out IN
the recount because there were
marks opposite the names Of more
than two candidates for aldermen.
City Treasurer Max c Koch OK
pressed the opinion that tnese bal
lots had been delibe rately spoiled 10
manipulate the vote Many Of them
bore marks opposite Mr. Rayteld' 5
name Striking differences in mark
ings show that the third MARKS
were made by persons other THAN
voters In sore cases. Two mark
ings were in black and a third ap-
peared in blue
Further evidence OK colonization
presented 10 Prose- utor Jasnowski.
Thursday afternoon. IN q long con
ference with Mr. RayfeiI was that
IL men had registered and voted
from single address, where only a
man and bis wife make their home
The investigation viii have a two
fold purpose--tD show criminal vio-
lation ~ election laws AMI 20 cstaJ-
lish fraud II II IS impO si1le 10 fix
individual responsibility for viola
tons. fraud still can be proved ami
the vote In precincts where irregtI-
larities occurred thrown OUT This
would give Mr. RedGeld he nomina-
ton lie would De ahead With the
fourth, sixth and eleventh districts
Of the Twenty.drs' ward thrown or.
we are going 70 have a search
ing Investigation that VIII 20
through TO he end" said nj Ray
field. Thursday morning "Mr Jas
nowski thinks there is ample eyi.
dCuce 20 warraHr Gn investigation
II H. not the nomination alone an
seeking We viii accomplish much
by showing the existence OF fraud
in the primary
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
l2,000,000 Calf Skins
Waste In Russia
Under Embargo
PRICES STILL
ON INCREASE
Michigan Retail Men,
Meeting Here, See
No Relief

with shoes on the verge OF becom-
mg luxury. the news comes 10 the
United States government and IL
handed down 10 the Michigan Retail
Shoe Dealers association. meeting
in the Hotel fuller. that 100000
calf skins are wasting in Russia be-
cause OF the embargo on hides in
voked az the beginning OF the Euro
pean war
Russia is ono 81 the largest I'm
porters OF hides and leather for
American shoes. American interests
own millions OF dollars worth OF
shoe leather IN Russia that Is not
available FOR shoe making in that
country and is dccaying for the want
OF personalities. which are not only
scarce hut so high that they are un-
obtainahle
F. n G'ldersleeve, treasurer ~
the National shoe Retailers assocl.
alton. dean % the retailers OF Amer
tea being past three score and ten
and IS years a shoe dealer. brought
this information 10 the Michigan
convention
Mr. Gildcrsleeve's mission was
chiefly 10 enlist tho Michigan or
ranization IN tho National associa.
ton, which Is making a strong hEht
through government channels for
tho Hitting ~ tho embargo on leaih-
or shipments from Russia The last
word from The government was ia
vorable 10 an early settlement. he
said
Figures obtained by Mr. Glider.
sleeve show that the number 81 calf
skins now wasting m Russia are
nearly double the number imported
10 America IN 1913 In 1912 the
imports were more than 1000 600
pieces Thoy began 20 drop - l.
600 GOO a year ninth 1915. whom they
were reduced 20 2S7.1fn pieces For
the nine months % this year not a
piece NJ leather has been imported.
\ similar condition prevails in
tho importation ~ cattle hides goat
skins sheep skins and horse and
colt skins The only remedy. dele
gates 20 tho convention said lies in
he hitting ~ the embargo In the
meantime shoe prices continue 20
soar
The convention concluded us ses-
siorg Thursday noon Delegates and
their wives, numbering several hun
drcd. spent tho afternoon on an out
ing no the river
s James Ferguson eastern repre-
sentative for the American Shoe
Polish Co. came TO the convention
IN tho cloak % hcnciactor Of the
common people" oppressed by the
high cost ~ shoes
Care viii save any mans shoes"
he said. "and we carry tho preserva-
tives that wiz DO tho work and
save The shoe tom too rapid dete-
rioration
Omcprs % he association were
I elected as follows President Fred
I Murray. Charlotte vice presidents,
V 4 Osborn. Dowaeiac; J r will
/ son. Detroit \ Corner. NJ. Glenn
ems. and Ford Adams. Saginaw: sec
I rotary. Eiwyn Pond Flint and treas
urcr. William 7 EroEer Wyandotte;
/ directors. = J DittWan. VI Pleas
ant. Ed Stockcr Detroit. Charles
Webber. Kalamazoo loo Brozef.
Bay City. = 2 Hyde Hart Al
/ bert Lutz. Ann Arhor. and Rollo
/ Chase. OwossO
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
FOUR MEN
LOSE LIVES
IN FLAMES

them clad only in their underclothes
The section in which me hre nrst
started was cut or from The rest Of
the building by n brick frc-waV.
which saved the front section from
destruction Fifteen men who slept
in this part % the place were
trapped BY The flames and nine o.
them were assisted 20 escape By po-
Hcemen and Hremen. Three others
were overcome by the smoke and
perishna Two OF the men leaQcd
from a second story window and
were injured One OF them dicd q
short time afterward In the city
hospital
Those who met death 10 the fire
were
Charles FencAa. 60 year, old
la5orcr whose sister. Nr. Spead-
nan. ives ar No s. Connecticut
ave. highland p7rk-Ho had been
living 1T the Industrial HON" since
June d.
Charles p Tracy. 81 years old
an enzraver \ sister lives Ia Cob
den. Ont
Louis sIeskind. 80 years old he
died q injuries resulting from bis
leap from q window
Charles =. Norton. - YEAR old
Resident Of the Industrial home FOR
four Years He ls thought 20 have
been a physician al one time
The one person injured was Joha
Hilton. - years old, No 1913 Jack
son-alYd., Chicago vho 20 in The
city hospital With a fractured leg.
He was injured when ho Jumped
from q window
Louis kind md Hilton both
Jumped from the window when the
alarm was given. Susskind suffer.
I'd fatal injuries In he escape and
dled shortly before : O'Clock In tho
city hospital Hilton broke his right
leg and sustained number OF
Durns
Other occupants Of the building.
who fed 10 the street without their
clothing, were cared for by people
living In the neiEhDcrhoOd
Twelve fire companies working
for more than an hour eHtinguishei
the blaze after a hard battle A
large crowd from neighboring room.
lng houses crowded about the scene
and hindered the work ~ the fire
men. The throng was Increased
about s O'Clock vher men and girls
who work In three factories In tho
neighborhood arrived and squad
ot policemen under Inspe ctor Thom-
a.s O'Grady were kept busy keeping
the crowd at n safe distance from
the building
After the flames were cxtinguish-
"a hremen found tho bodies OF
Charles Fenchcr and Albert f.
Tracy IN tho burned part OF the
building n vas not until O'Clock
that mo body OF Crarlos p. Norton
was founC ia the rear Of the second
floor. near n window II IL thought
hat Norton made a desperate strug
gle for lifo. but was hurled from Tho
third 10 tho second foor when the
floor collapsed
Norton. who was familiarity known
a. Doc" by tho other roomers I'm
the nome, t. said 10 have been
physician with a t0riying practice
The men who know him we're ~ the
opinion that dope was the cause
of his dow mall. but mono would say
positively that he ever Lad been
seen 70 use g. re had lived in Tho
home for four wears
Patrolman Michael Mcneil. Of the
Truubull-aye poiico station. who
was ono ~ tho t,rt oh.curr On Tho
rcrne, did heroic wcrk IN assisting
In the RESCUE OF tho sleeping men.
lie rushed into the burning building.
according 10 eye WITNESSES, and ran
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
New Divorce Bills.

Bills FOR divorce were fled in
County Clerk Fsrrelrs ONCE Thurs
day morning by Edward against Net.
tic Wandrie. Mary against Walter
+. Lunsford and Minnie against vii.
liam Rumsey.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

EAST MEADOW. l.. AFTER so
years % domestic peace. John IN
betsky. 100 years old. had his wife,
who II 90, summoned into court OH
an assault charge.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Mrs. Grimbattle-Do you make
your husband do the homework
MIR Prci,- Certainty MT. Pm
afraid ho might become enemlnate
and try 10 hoss the household.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

NEW YoRK-"oh God help me
TO geT f1d ~ my false cat OF vito.
prayed Dr Marion Il Adler His
wife. Nettie. having less faith In the
power of prayer, brought suit FOE
divorce.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

the service The Chalmers girls re
Quested The hymn. The Fight Is
on be sung
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

PARIS. Sept l+-Coutinuing
their advance west OF the Vsrdsr.
the Sarh!aus carried Bulgarian
trenches between Kovil and Vetre-
nix. making progress also IN the ~
rrr'Iou % Naturalization. IL was
o@ca'ly announced today.
Northwest % Ostrovo lake. the
SERBS carried j height west OF Hill
1900 after violent Aghting. the ad-
vance guard reaching Solkes Nal
kauidy The Bulgarians suffered
heavily
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
BRITISH JOIN
FRENCH IN
COMPLIES DRIVE
Continues from page one.

~-
Serbs on the Allies right wing The
Serbians captured a row % Bulgar.
ian trenches and pushed The Eulgarl
from dominating heigb' On The
remainder OF the Macedonian front
only artillery duels and minor patrol
activities were reported BY the
French and British war Offices.
The deadlock or the Russian front
and 10 southeastern Rumania con,in.
ucs. The Russian war once an
nounced the repulse of ;iernan-Bu
gar attacks east Of the Rumanian
fortress OF Silistra
| BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE new Al
lied offensive in Macedonia has beer
completely halted. according 20 Soft.
dispatches today.
Large British forces that attempt
ed to advance On tho region or Sere
were repulsed suffering hcay,
losses. The British were forced Q,
I relinquish ground temporarily occu
pied and are now I'm retreat
Repeated attacks By French am,
Italian troops have been easily re-
pulsed. The Serbs on the Bulgarian
| right wing. after few trmrorar,
successes. have been pushed har.
20 their former positions. being uu
able 10 Withstand Bulgarian counter
attacks
| The operations IN southeastern
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

PriptinH--the pIsia neat ktnd--thst
IL rtsht--Timas Job uept~-Mai. Akao
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

PARIS sep, 1.-THE Germans
have shifted more troops from Ver-
dun 20 The S0mme front. IN an er.
farr % check Gen Foch's forces
closing IN upon Peroune
me war Once announced today
that Yesterdays ineffective oounte--
act acains. the southern extremity
~ Hu IS. northwest Of Peronne,
was led BY a fresh German division.
hastily transferred from verdun.
Tire Germans made several more a.
tarks A. The same point last night,
bus were completely repulsed.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Rumania under command OF Field
Marshal AaCkensen. are progress
ing satisfactorily
The British oficisl press represen-
tatiYa a. Salnn!kA cAbled early TO
day that British forces which
crossed the Struma In an advance
early this week have been with
drawn after .uficting heavy casual
ties on he Bu,gars The reason for
he British retirement was not
given
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
ELECTION
BOARDS TO
BE QUIZZED

ocentlnuea from Page ONE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
Business Chances.

TO buy, sell, or trade, a business,
house or land; write to Western
Business Exchange, 31S Brady St,
box 344, Davenport.