davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Cattle Prices Back to Higher LeUeL:
Live HOGS Still in Record Demand

Ciccrances OF hog product averaging
almost twice as much as on the
same date last year Arrivals are
badly mixed and the pread between
pig and good hogs is grovln Wild
er as time goes on. Hardly ever be-
fore n th" history OF this country
vas ,he supply OF packing house
piudgcts 80 low. making is absolute.
Iv certain tnat the bic operators will
20 into the winter pacNing season
With empty cellars Canada contiu.
Ias 10 buy freely OF her kind In
American markets and sellers are
h. wins everything their own way. n
rs expected that tho fail hog nun viii
start earlier han usual this year in
order to get under tho wire before
the annual fail dip in prices The
corn crop Is reported TO be nearly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

out OF danger in the cornbelt. and
good judges o; the market expect a
fair run OF fall and early winter
hogs
The speculative provision trade IL
duh but firm. recent advances In the
selling price OF some OF the leading
options seeming to be we'll support.
cd by the strong position held by
raw material The recent advance
in the selling price OF lard, both
cash and futures, looks legitimate
because Of the wellknCwn world.
vide shortage OF edible ellis OF all
kinds or course, the time Ii not
far away when the hog market will
turn the coraer'' and start down
ward in preparation for the regular
annual fall dip and both dealers and
growers should operate with caution
from this time on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

be completed The rest. &; is
agreed. have merely been post poued
until II can be more maturely delih-
Grated aud perfected 7 have every
rason 10 believe IL is the purpose
OF the leaders OF the TWO houses I'M,
congress 20 undertake this add
tional legislation II Is evident that
the country should be relieved %
the anxiety which must have been
created BY recent events with -.
gard 10 the future accommodation
OF such disputes
The session that had lasted ionge,
and saw more dramatic moments
than any in recent history. and thai
had appropriated more money than
any congress preceding Il. came 10
close amid scenes that contained
little Of the spectacular or the
bizarre. The Incidents OF the latter
kind that have marked the ending
Of many congress were altogether
lacking
The senate waited until 9 a. to-
day 10 adopt the joint resolution set.
ting the adjournment hour
The house had gone through with
its adjournment resolution early
last night During a two-hour morn
ing session there was only a slight
under current Of real Vork-@cleAn.
ing up OF small odds and ends-but
a lot OF speechmaking Of the eagle
screaming variety and some fun
The senate continued on It's course
Of politics and legislation until the
verg last minute. when. exactly FIVE
minutes before 10 o'clock, Senators
Kern ard Smoot. Democratic and
Republican Leaders named 70 wait
on the president. announced the
resolution 70 adjourn rad the pres
ident's approval
At the same moment. hOstilities
and hilarities in the house stopped
at the appearance % House Leader
Kitchin. Rep Fitzgerald and Rep
Mann. who had waited on the pres.
ident and received the same mes.
sage.
The customary closing scenes
singing and crowded galleries--were
absent today The galleries were
but half nlled and 50 far as the be
havior OF the members was con
cerned the session seemed an ord
nary one
A shout went mp a. Speaker Clark
banged the gavel and declared the
session ended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

bers TO the various Bible classes OF
the city.
DenominatioRal leaders from
every church and class in Detroit
interested IN this work gave stirring
speeches and were unanimous In
their convictions that 10000 men
and even more could be added with
out any difficulty After the Sunday
campaign in Philadelphia. 10000
members were enrolled in the Bible
classes: in Scranton. $4,000. and in
Kansas C,,y. $4,000. Al present
there are but 5000 men in the
classes in Detroit.
DR.. Isaac Ward spoke upon the
effects az the campaign on the Bible
classes OF Scranton and the Lacka-
wanna valley. where the member.
ship Increased from 5000 20 $4,000.
One OF tire usrr converted
saloonkeeper. said Dr Ward.
and had one Of the biggest saloons
in town. He converted his saloon
into a mission. beginning by pour
ing the contents OF the bar into the
gutter. saving away the bar and
changing the gambling room up
stairs into a reading room. From
this mission evangelists were sent
out each night Another saloonkeep-
er in the vicinity admitted that be
tween Friday and Monday. during
the campaign. he had sold but one
drink. and that was glass OF but,
termilk
Or. Ward also made il plain that
neither Billy" sunday nor any ore
in the cam psign Is against the 50.
loonkeeper himself. but only against
lis business God loves the saloon
keeper as wen as he does the mil
lionaire. said he II was In ScTanr
ton that the big billy Sunday pa
rads took place. people az AL sorts
and conditions Of life taking part.
Mss Ida Blick stated tha, II the
men were able 10 add 10000 men 70
the Bible classes, the women would
do "a well and, she intimated. per
haps better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
By UNITED PRESS

PARIS. Sept. s-Four attacks in
derse formations were launched by
the Germans south OF the somme
las, night, between yermandovillers
and Chaulhes None o. the attacks
succeeded in reaching any French
positions and the French took 200
more prisoners. the war Office an
nounced today
The Germans attacked heavily
gaIEs' new French positions be-
tween Berry and a point south OF
Chaulnes. suffering heavy losses
North OF The Som1e there was sreat
artillery activity, bet no infantr>
fghting
The French made further progress
on the verdun front LAST niEht by
grenade attacks 4 German attack
al vaux ChapiJre. where the french
made most successful drive " ed
nesday night. was repulsed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

life, Mr.. Sunday In said TO be In
splendid condition and eager to be-
gin his work In Detroit.
Meetings have been held in va
rious churches by George NJ. Sun
day. Or. Isaac Ward and Dr. James
Walker during the week, and the
cottage prayer meetings are grow.
ing in numbers rapidly.
Thursday evening the tabernacle
received a veritable baptism of
wind and water The great rally
which was in progress was suspend.
ed temporarily. and the band played
to "fill in the gap" The roof leaked
In many places. but is today being
covered with tarred paper 80 that
no repetition of this trouble will 10
possible.
More than 1000 persons, the larg
est Bible class gathering ever held
IN Detroit. met in the tabernacle for
the purpose OF hearing reports. lis
tening 10 addresses and making
plans for the addition Of 10000 mem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
TIE FAULTY \.
INK REVEALED
osu q % Election Boards
Cnst Appear Before
CCunty Canvassers

Uo1nkiou o. faulty work by pre-
oncC(tcn boards in the tabula-
~ the county vote continued
me sanitation Of the return
7X5Iy ohects, Friday morning. by
- ooo1ty canvassiDg board, and
tun6y rs boards, wffose mis-
nm61lng OF the vote has been dis
rnaA IN the canvass, have been
y Aoe1ed on for summons 10 the
o0nty building.
TIE board of every precinct
(unore the tally sheet was the only
|xoc0ed sent In will be called before
~ cnnvAssing board and the prose
|1ntiog attorney. Besides the bal
'Io1D. which are locked up In boxes
80 watch are examined only in the
800 OF q recount, a record OF the
Stea cast il kept IN the return book
|fr(ntod for each precinct. When
~ polls close the votes are com
'nl1od or the tally sheet
In The fourth ana the thirteenth
1eocIrcss Of tho Seventeenth ward,
"a In many other districts, the re-
(nfn books were not used at all.
Many other districts we're inishan-
~ In this way. In the fifteenth
|I1etrfct OF the Fifteenth ward the
foturn book and q tally sheet were
dnAssinx. and although Il wo
lnouxht that they might &c found
q auotEer balicr box. tho heard was
tint for
# Auditors Euhrcr and Moe,lcr.
'1ndee Hubert and Captain Stewar-
~ serving on the canvassing board
81 ''lsn not willing 70 say that we
4h1nk the return WAS juggled in
fAoue precincts where we haven't
~ figures to compare with the
x11ly sheets" said Auditor Buhrer,
Dut we're certainly going TO find
'0no reason Why Ibe figures wern't
SDa8 In
he work Of the canvassing board
|Um continue for III least two weeks.
Iooeordin sto Capt A. e. Stewart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

Qck made his call upon the Ford
1 oopoe. X II the plan Of the rail
j1on1 10 have . track running direct
yGo he Ford factory.
Y ~. Peck said. Friday, that II
wonA 10 few days before he could
oonjtely announce the full scheme
,G1 - Pennsylvania He declared
Z ,n< The project while definite. In
|Notsod interests OF others besides
- R1nnsy1vanta. and that II would
~ = breach Of faith for him to give
IT. 1stail the full proposal, but he
n11 Ne hoped he could take the
11lc fully into his confidence
k1lAin very few days.
Bx lfom another source II was
4 oo1ne6 that workmen VIII be actu-
~ % the Job Of laying tracks
~1khln week. unless there Is some
nooeh IN the negotiations, which
ooom quite unlikely now.
$sT n may be said that the new
1Buekaxe Of the Pennsylvania will
- north of the present belt line
- for the most part will cross
0DsFitory that 10 now without rail
.1ood facilities and also without fac
tpfies. For the present IL Is ex.
spocfed that the traffic will not pay.
mt the Pennsylvania is building
tur the future and expects that the
Industries will spring up along the
rails. tits pointed out that when
'3he nrst belt line was built In 1890
Mere were only about three fac.
oories along the tracks and now
- territory IL crowded For sew
s1eal years the Michigan Central
Ucarcely earned enough to pay in
1ogest charges. but now every fac
so6ty site along the belt line il oc-
1opied and making business for the
PENDING the time that the Penn
vevarjN creates business for itself
II the new territory. however. IL
41hl b. able 10 reach the vast manu-
1oetUsfng districts OF Detroit by
nnfae the belt lines already estab
uAea. While II 10 impossible for
~ Pennsylvania 10 buy any inter.
~ In tho belt iines. ;tosc lines are
Washable 20 II on the same terms
~ 70 cher roads. all " which pay
y certain figure for each carload Of |
3oight hauled over the rails OF the |
>n1ts.
yfom y reliable source II has
- harmed that eventually the
1noy1vahia VIII have the most |
1rgoAo terminal facilities. but for
Dyoeenk ~ new line into De
N30 49, ~ Union station.
10lp Apse Mr.. Psck win Walt
~ ~ vropssty Il h proposed To
~ - ~ rsA6s plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

suits intact The common council
authorized the amend
ment recount without legal author.
~. This might have resulted In
hating csndidstes' recouuts on the
ground that the councils action
constituted tampering Such action
could have been taken by any per
son interested In restraining any
defeated candidate from obtaining
recount.
When the recount in the Seven
teenth ward has been finished. the
canvassing board viii start on a re
count asked by Gustave Pichrahn
who was defeated In the Seventh
ward George J. Hunter. who wal
defeated In the Eighth ward. hai
filed petition and will get re-
count
Because OF lrregularity rovosle,
in vote counting by the charie
amendment recount. more defeated
candidates, Friday morning, ha'
tened 20 Gle petitions Aid Field
who fell ~ votes behind Joe Waiai
in the Sixth ward. flied o position
alleging irreguiari,y In counting r,
turns a few minutes bcfora Fiel
fled. Aid Jakel. who was defeateD
for denomination in the Ninth ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
By n. n. MACK

D.. -. ,..,. L. - ..,
~ ~ 49, - ''' N'-''
u''''''n o' me country I'VE STOCK
trade have 5eea Of The kind that
confuse rather than enhgaten cor.
cerrf,.. v.lrs. ra,1y Ia. wn.s
,r...,.,l. ~. ~..s. ..,.t, -. -"
In-gsst NJ ,ba 20. ,ro,,nl, -
tirfrs,o, or ,bo ut, ,-,Il,o,,,
on .rs mr., ~ ,Eo r,,tr,sd .n,L
ors ~ -. ~on,.rr 49,, 81 -,
i,npa7dtnr .tr,,-r ,t,c,a 4.ators 80
load =, a., IL - 80, -,
lc,.I,.,.. ,r,......,.. t,.4- -
80 49,, d. 60. -, -
,ehicb arrived = vcs,ar, -.
.,-., ,s., 81. %. -. "a -.
f,,oi,e ,hst scr, 80 ~, 49, a.
r.ar iayaIs ..,i,
Tn. br.,k ,~ ,.i,... .tt.. g..
r,raa the oar,y ,st,Ia ia, -, Ia,
w.et ala a., 60, 80 49,, -
grste. ~ 49,, go. ,.,,t. A..
car.e ~ ,b.,. - ..,.,t,. d.,
wa. confined ~ n,,iye. ~ ,r{rh
la-gsr a-rivsis ma, ta lo,Le4 for
frou, fsis fi,-a IN p.cc,.,t, ,ha
b..,ter rode ~ .,,,t. 49, IN. a..
t.,.f.,. -,cro go b. Co..
sigr, k.nds si,,iv ,sosrs, ,,, 80.
rioBa advance on TO Ind I'D
hesp Greater tb.n,, ,bo loaa- nor.
ka, rradas wboo udgoJ s-o,, ~.
tardno.u, az op,Itt, p. ,,,gy ~ N,
,b.-,c.,~ 80 ,,.,,,-, - -.
arrivals shows tha .r-rv.rs are
holding them until they AZ. rcady
and II Is tbat faci ,bat rerornends
them ~ the butcher Arrivals ri,
western range cattle contain no
desirable feeders and yer, few t.
males
The lamb market last week was
Affected bv The urorni.ad .,ri,s
about the same 4. the cattle trade
ard price fluctuations wore wide
Western lambs ven, of 40 cents
Der eWt and natives took a dollar
loss in some cases The break how.
ever. appIIed only 10 killing stock
and thete is no longer q Spread
between killers ard feeders in this
department Of the trade In fact
strictly hlEh-grade western feeding
lambs are getting the call over ali
other grades. Feeding lambs have
been sold IN Omaha. during tho cur.
rent month, for sl075 per cwt
which Is a new record for that mar
ket
While in the beginning rho threat.
enlng s,rite causos a 49, 4, -.
At which b,,ch.r,, I,n'ts -, :, p' -,
Inc dac.aa.a d. 49,. ''',s ,.',,- ~
- - -, 'pp'''' IN" -
80 D'' ,"iu'' "SaIh 70
oiiii'I rev is' ana me ehlIc Hst IL
e''"s 'sn' "'ouho inc lop OF the
seaso'i ousiiie7s' NJ .'hsatiohai
i'a' N'o oi INC o'Ih' TRACE LOT sep
.einDer VIII De me pressing demand
TOT breeding ewes brokers IN all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
MICHIGAN
DAY DRAWS
BIG CROWD
Continues from Page onea

dairy farmer. and its inclusion in
the state fair program shows the
Importance OF the dairy Industry in
the state. The COWS have been
milked ard fed on schedule, the kind
and quantity Of the food being
noted
During The afternoon addresses
Viii be made IN the grove BY Alex.
J. Groesbec ex-Gov Fred " War.
ner. and Dr Harvey W Wiley. OF
Washington n c. who will speak
on Farm sanitation
Trained animals will give an ok
hibitior IN front OF the grandstand.
Arabian tumblers will entertain the
crowd before and after the races
and the Detroit mounted police viii
give an exhibition drill In the har.
ncps races. which close Friday. the
- pace FOR purse % $500 the
20 pace for $500 the Ala pace
FOR purse o. $1,000 and the con.
ISOLATION heat FOR $500 viii BE- run
Of
The wllkmalds contest for Mich
igan girls 10 determine the cham
pio- milkmaid OF the state viii
take place ar O'Clock. this after
moor. Fifteen girls have already en.
tered The contest "a 90 b. Judged
by George W. P-ownell. % Detroit
editor Of BrownelIs Dairyman
During the evening a5horsc show
embracing roadsters. giE horses,
fourth hands and tandems will be
held The mill on-dollar livestock
parade" Will also take place after
which the stock will b. released to
go 70 other fairs
Thur day Cleaners day. will go
down az one Of the most important
days OF The far The crowd r1ade
M largely o. country people was
one % the larE 81 % the fair 40 far.
close 10 10000 passing through tho
turnstiles The number OF cars
parked on the grounds by the farm
ers far exceeded that Of any other
day.
Grant II slocum. supreme secre.
tarv and founder OF the Ancient or.
der ~ Cleaners. gave the annual al.
dress. speaking on the relation Of
the city man 10 the farmer. lie said
that although the cost OF food stuffs
had risen nearly 100 per cent during
the past few years. the farmer vas
scarcely getting more than before
the rise in prices, and that The mid
dIeman was cleaning most OF the
profits.
Officers Of the Michigan state Ag
ricultural society were reelected at
the annual meeting. held THURSDAY
on the fair grounds. with the excep-
ton Of Frank T. Newton, Of Ypsi-
lanti. elected director 20 succeed
Jacob Baunann. OF Detroit. who re-
signed Baumann was appointed TO
the board 10 hll vacancy during
the year. Since the last election G..
A Taylor has moved 70 Detroit from
Coldwater. With John Endicott and
Mr.. Baumann as the other members,
WAYNE county would have had three
representatives on the board, which
il contrary 70 the bylaws, "a only
two are permissible from any one
county. Accordingly, Mr.. Baumann
resigned.
John s. Haggerty was reelected
president OF the association, and
Leonard Freeman. Of Flint. vice
president
The directors are T. +. Marston,
of Bay City; A. F.. Stevenson, Port
Huron Charles Prescott. Tawas
city. John EndlcOtt. Detroit George
Kelly. West Branch, Frank r New
ton. Ypsilanti C. A. Tyler. Detroit.
] Fred smith, Byron II s Newton,
Hart, and r. J Lessiter, Clarkston.
G.. W Dickinson will BE- reappoint.
ed secretary and treasurer In the
fail, IL was announced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

and that Wilson will probably be re
elected anyhow.
Naturally, Roosevelt is bitterly dis
| appointed. He took the Hughes
| statement made after the Repub-
lican nomination AZ It's face value.
The repetition OF II in a milder
form In Hughes letter Of accept
ance he made the most OF, but when
Hughes had travelled from New
York 10 San Francisco without a
mention OF the Roosevelt issues or
an allusion 10 the German-Amertcan
alliance, the colonel began 10 real
Ire that Hughes and his Old Guard
backing had accepted the issue in
the nominal and technical manner
only. and had not intended 10 carry
out its spirit
Hughes, in fact, has been perform
ing true to form and has been tax
ing his real advice from the Hitch
cock-wilIcox- Penrose Old Guard and
not nom any OF the Progressive
camp.
So Roosevelt decided 70 show
Hughes and the Republican cam
paign managers what he thinks
candidate ought 10 talk about He
thereupon SAT down and wrote bis
Maine speech which was delivered
in Lewiston, Aug. 81, in which ne
did not mention the Durand case
or the appointment OF F. Lester
Jones. or talk about Myron 7. Her
rick and the embassy in Paris.
Instead he repeated al the most
savage things he had ever said
ahou. hyphenates and the foreign
policy Of President Wilson. essAciat
ly mentioning tn Gsruan.Allianee
by name. the LQsitaaia AFFAIR, the
killing OF Edith Cavell, the invasion
of Belgium. and the murders In
Mexico.
The speech contains 10000 words
ALI words on subjects not alluded
10 by Charles z. Hughes on his west.
ern trip.
The success OF Hughes depends
on the extent 10 which he gets The
Roosevelt following. Roosevelt
could have beaten Hughes BY &C
cepting the Progressive nomination.
He could beat him row BY denoune-
ing Hughes and his following as
unworthy OF confidence. l; is not
likely Roosevelt will do this: hsv-
ing made his decision between VII
son and Hughes, he will probably
stand by IL.
But his standing by 1t does not
alter the fact as 20 his disappoint-
ment and the disappointment Of his
following.
Nothing can hide the fact that
Hughes has chosen to steer clear
OF giving ofyense to the German
Americans and Is determined 10
make a safe and sane" campaign
on inconseqnentisl issues, rather
than make a slsshing anti-sdminis-
tration campaign on the issues
Roosevelt devised TO him
The effect OF the Roosevelt and
Progressive disanection will event
ualiy be seen in the lining up OF the
Progressive vote
II Hughes had performed so as 20
get the real and cordial indorse-
nlent OF Roosevelt, considerable
proportion OF the Roosevelt vote
might hare been poiled for Hughes.
but with the impression spreading
daily that Hughes Is only respect
able window dressing for the Old
Guard and that the power and poll.
cies OF the Hughes administration
would be welded by Penrose. Hitch
cock. Taft, wilcox and the rest
many Progressiyes will be inclined
to take the Wilson end OF the alter
native for another four years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
DETROIT TIM Z s

fortress and the surrender OF $4,000
Rumanians aroused more epthusi'
asm here than even the military i'm
portance ~ the victory justified.
Next 20 an invasion OF England no
movement would be more popular
here than a drive northward 10 the
capital OF Rumania because OF the
universal opinion that the Ruman
ians treacherously deserted their
allies in declaring war.
LONDON. Sept. S.-Renewed in
fantry onslaughts by the Anglo
French troops OF even greater mag
nitude than the successful strokes
early this week on the Somme are
certain 10 follow the incessant night
and day bombardment OF the Ger
man lines The Allies intend 10
give the Germans no rest.
The Paris Eberte reports that the
kaiser has returned 10 the Somme
front and is inspiring his troops 10
the heavy counter.attscks mentioned
hy the French war ONCE
LONDON. Sept N-The Elerman
liner Tagus has been sunk. The
British steamer Hardwood Was
sunk OF Yarmouth. DISPATCHES re-
ported that all the crew OF the
steamer Strathoy. another victim,
have been saved. T'hirty-fOur were
landed in the FIRE, boat and other
survivors we're brought IN later
The Tagus displaced $3.50 tons
and was 4l0 fee long she was
built In 1899. and was registered az
London
The Hardwood displaced 5,lo2
tons and vas registered at Middles-
borough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Or. sulloek Bound Over.

Or. Benoni a Bullock, No 500
stevens building, who wa. grrestel
several months ago charged with
practicing medicine without a ~
cense, was hell 10 recorders court
when arralgned in police court. FRI
day morning Bullock, who IL m
osieopath. II alleged 10 have prac-
Used surgery He vas released or
| his personal bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

Rabbits hot and rabbits cold
the furrier Is taking them any way
he gets then ahe needs them all
Paris b. making coats. nuns and
gowns. too. OF rabbit. and hair the
new gowns coming over seas are
trimmed with rabbit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
Colnu and COMING

Mrs. Homebody--I sec that mems
tan shoes are going out
Mrs. Longsuffer-My husbands
tan soles go out every night and sell
dom get back before midnight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
HUGHES SWAT.
THE-FLY" FIGHT
DISGUSTS T. r.

n ~ Hcoesvelt's disappointment In
ngAos N open secret at both party
& oo1Qoartsrs here.
DDoosvUlt feels that he did not
30 1910 epr Hughes In order that
~ en9nstios might inaugurate a
- @Ae-ay~ campaign. He stepped
~ oooo0se Hughes agreed TO &C.
y ~ 1ssne Roosevelt had made
- -<he issue Of Amcricanism
Z 1ooonss Roosevelt believed a
10nc2e stAnding for this issue
Goeoot Wilson. He considered
- 1ccook - Wilson n patriotic
A - yDessvSit following feel
~ onng1noe he been in vain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

have occupied the Hun garian town
Of Orsovs
Teufoutc gunners are Smelling the
railway station az Turnu SEVERN
BERLIN. Sept s-Russian and
Rgma7ian troops have been driven
bach north Of the Rumanian town
% Dobric after the repulse of strong
Russian attacks against Dobric, IL
was officially announced this after
noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

prinfinn--the plain neat kind---tbst
fs rtght--Ttmrs job Dept-Msin lS2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
RECOUNT ON
ALDERMEN
is STARTED

oCortisued from Page One,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
RUMANIANS
AT GATE OF
THE DANUBE

tCoatisued from Page one.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
WILSON
PRAISES WORK
OF CONGRESS

tCentinued from Page onel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

Styles for street and school wear in French
Serge or cleverly combined with Taffeta
Bright colored embroidery OF silk or WOO
features many. Double collars are seen