davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

PALMER p. WOODS, marriage
license agent: During the month of
july only So marriage licenses were
issued. just about half Of the number
issued In other months.
HENRY FREITAS, territorial
building inspector: Construction
work, IN the new school building near
Central Grammar viii be completed
about August 49,. Everything win be
in readiness when school opens In
September.
FRANK W. VAILLE, chief clerk
u. s. railroad mail service. who has
Just come here from Seattle: This Is
the best summer climate In the world.
Since have been here the weather
has: been so fine that + have not
thought % turp ON the electric IAN
--DR. r: w. BENZ: read the
story In the star-Bulletin about the
GIRL Maria, who has been to Jail and
to the industrial school. the insane
asylum and the hospital. and feel
there is q crying need for some insti-
tuition here ID which people Of hsr
sort could be detained.
FIRED TURRILL: am 70 years
old but young for my aEes MIRA Tur-.
rill and are going to San Francisco
within the next few weeks to live con
the government for q. while at the
Old Soldiers Home near Los Angeles.
But haven't pulled stakes from
Honolulu. I've merely loosened them
and will be back again some day.
RAYMOND C. BROWN, secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.: This
weeks mail brought confirmation
from the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce of local belief that waste
paper cannot he probably shipped
from here to the coast The question
was referred to coast dealers by the
San Francisco organization and they
reported that they could not afford Ut
pay more than $3.50 q ton. That Is
about what It would cost for freight
One man here has Is or 80 tons. all
baied and tied. He win have tosburn
II, / suppose.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

in the battle off Jutand viii now Be followed BY
demurrer filed in Berlin: go,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

Bryans failure to break into the news lately is
explainable on the ground that the Cauiahqha season
is at hand. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

Easements execution was the sort Of bltndtf an
original piece of bungling made necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

Speaking of stealing home that Deutschland is Ger,
tainly the ~ Cobb of the Submarine League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

The FISH market is listed among Hoholulus intkres
ing places to visit Why not The stock market also?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
THE VACATION SCHOOL MAKES GOOD

icnolnN may be interested in knowing that there
IS enough money on hand to continue the vacation
school antt Kaiulani school for the rest of the sum
les. Mrs r. + Weaver. one Of the active promoters
q the acatioh school plan informs the Star1Bale-
he playground, the recreation spot and the teach
us Of ~ <hildfen have proved their value Much
Interest has been aroused and hundreds are using the
school ro.nds as we hoped they woulddo. = +:
As natter Of TACT there has never been any real
Question 70 Che popularity Of the vacation school
pima among the tired mothers and restless children Of
Pslans apd Kalhi Next year, the Star Bulletin
hopes kei< win Be similar vacation school in Kaka-
sko ana one II The Pnhchbowi district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

And there is another bad Feature about the Atlantic
sharlsthey are not the drawing card the sea serpent
Portland, Ore, Telegram
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

saving plan. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

BY the. steamer AdflItsi Fafrae6t %
board was sseo.oOa NJ sllges balll6|
alone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
|. THE CHURCH AND DANCING.
rron The ont;oot

i -
What ought to be the attitude OF parents and guar
dams toward dancing? 49,. . E, S. q, ]
The Roman Catholic Church in the United States
has issued decree with the approval Of the Pope
forbidding all dancing in church entertainments.
The Methodist Church has gone further. It's dis.
cplme forbds all dancing, theatergoing. and card
playing and the late Quadrennial Conference reject
ed an amendment aboishng this prohibition.
The tendency in most Protestant churches is ia the
other direction Protesants nncreasing number are
directly providing for as well as encouraging dancing
IN connection with social settlement work under wise
guidance and direction, in the belief that when so
guided and directed it is an exercise mentally socially
and physically beneficial In at least some cases
enlargement is directly given to dancing under sup
ervson BY the church in parish houses or other build
irgs belonging tostHe church For while i mast be
remembered that dancing ID Dur time is quite different
from dancing in the time Of esis it must also not be
forgotten fhatsJess never forbade dancing and his
occasional referehccs TO Il imply approval iere is
certainly nothing in the teaching of Jssrs Inconsistent
with such approval by Christian church as has just
been described = ~ u = g
Thus three Yethods are suggested not only TO f,e
churches but to teachers parents. and guardians:
they may prohibit dancing altogeiher they may BAN
isl Il from chhfdh gatherings and dssociate i from
the church.. so that the church, will ND longer be in
any sense sponsor for ii or they may recognize it,
identity themselves with it to that extent encourage
ii and BY theirpresence and supervise
and regulate it
We have no hesitation in saying that, in our judg-
nient the last Of these methods is the best method
We recognize the yery SERIOUS evils certain forms
Of modern dancing. These evils are probably seen at
their worst ii public balls and dance On the
other hand little children take to dancing naturally
as duck takes 10 water There nothing essentially
evif in rhythmic motion 10 the Of rnu
Sic To Danish dancing from assemblies under the
control of Christian people is dangerous. Toprohibt
dancing altogether to run counter to nature and is
generally futile TO regulate dancing under proper
guidance is both safer and more practicable.
Regulation of dancing IS better than prohibition,
and Il IS more in accordance with the liberty which
belongs to the disciples Of Jesus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

What : oy-ride Mexican bandits would have If
tIiey could 50 raiding in Zeppelins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

Sc classed as 4 live Issue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

ROBERT HoRNER ieft Thursday
night Tor Hawaii after receiving word
that his brother II very sick there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

Villa may still
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
tIIIIIIfKIIIl1IEWg,

PALMER P. WOODS, marriage
license agent: During the month Of
July only So marriage licenses Were
issued. just about half Of the number
issued In other months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
SEEK 10000
TO STUDY BIBLE

The greatest movement ever
launched in Detroit 10 increase the
enrolment in a11lt Bible classes H.
we'll under way L. ! William
Eldredge adult fsid worker for the
Michigan SUNDAY school associa.
ton has come 20 she cry FOR two
month. 60 assist tAc Wayne county
sunday school association in this
work
II b. expected that 10000 new
members for Bible classic VIII he
secured before Nov =. and a com.
plete organization na- been formed
with that end IN view 4 general
committee of 81 viii be az the head
Of the work with q denominational
committee ~ 10 70 ect rs chalrrnen.
each 10 select committee con-.
posed Of one man from each church
OF hi= particular denomination in the
city
A. the rally held Sept 7 in the
Sunday tabernacle. reports were
read from all UNCONVENTIONAL lead.
ers and It was stated that no dim
Guilty was anticipated in securing tho
10000 members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
DRYS HAVE BUSY
PROGRAM AHEAD

n VI Robins viii be the principal
speaker AZ the annual banquet OF
the mems brotherhood u Oilvet
Presbyterian church. Tuesday even
ing Re will discuss the prohibition
question Mr. Robins Vill speak in
Campbell-ave Methodist church
Sunday evening Iee Joslyu referee
In bankruptcy w.il speak A. mass
meeting In rhe CONGREGATIONAL
church Wayne. Sunday evening
Harry Edwards will conducf dry
rally In Denton. Sunday evening
FLOYD r. Weeks. s. X. Smith aud
Talbot T Smith will speak A. a
meeting in Sheldon. Sunday after.
noon Thursday noon. Walter J. 10
shall Wayne county dry cam
paign manager. win address IN.
/ Wanamaker club in the Board o.
/ Commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Alderman VIII Intro
duce Resolution In
Common Council
WOULD INSURE
HONEST COUNT
Council President
Urges Immediate Ac-
ton By Colleagues

Distorted by gross eu'r- reveal
ed IN hs pre- -aut recount Ala. Rob
eu Ruter. q Tea 81 for tt. Repu1-
Iican nomination f0r county auditor.
has "a ulan Go end rrooSl election
returns When me common council
meets. TUESDAY night. Buuer viii
offer resolution for Immediate
steps @ install voting r 4chin,s IN
Dsuoi,- rs voting districts
Aid RuUer VISITED ;f- Cits hal'
during tae I1OrU.u- ami exhibited
draft OF his resr,v ion IIt lays
many mistakes 70 rhe. fact that el.c
ton board have lCa2 ho-r- ard are
in most case~. unfamiliar Win "lcc
tSn- laws AID. Eutter is Tor protect
lnehe franchise Of every citizen.
Ills pesGlutioH rsa3e.
Whereas conditions that 1hta ~ed
Ia th- recent rr.warfes FTvR grae-
tContinurd on Page Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
BULGARS BEATEN IN FIRST GREAT
BATTLE OF ALLIED OFFENSIVE IN
BALKANS; GREECE ON VERGE OF WAR
MAINE RESULT
MEANS LITTLE
MAINE REsoULT-2 30

MAINE RESOULT-2 30 ... 49,. 49,.
X there is anything surprising In
The Republican victory In Maine. II
81 the unusually small majority or
1000 in nc opinion Of Congress
man Frank + Doremus. o. the First
district tie thinks the results are
no Indication of a Democratic defeat
in November. but on the other
hand furnish ground for encoura &c
ment among supporters OF President
Wilson
Maine has been q s,aunchly Re
publican state FOR 80 years. said
Congressman porcmgs Tuesday
morning
The Democrats have never had a
chance 20 carry the state, and there.
fore il Is NOT a barometer of how
the rest OF the country il swinging
IN election IN one OF the doubtful
states would have indicated some
hing The Democrats appear ma
trrielly 20 have reduced the RepuD
lean majority IN Maine. which used
20 %" $4,000 This Is more OF a vic.
tory than a defeat for Democracy
~ means thst IN staadfaStly Re.
publican state. that partys strength
has pecn cu- IN hair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Aldermen Responsible
For Crowded School,
Say Inspectors
SHORT SESSION
ONLY REMEDY
Registration For Night
Schools Exceeds
$500 Mark

The problem that confronts De
troit of accommodating 10000 more
pupils than there Is room for in the
public schools is the result, OF the
refusal OF the city council 10 allow
the appropriations asked by the
board for new schools and the an
nexation Of new district 10 the
city in which the school facilities
are OF primitive nature. according
70 members OF the board
The board asked for II schools
and was allowed only nine. Of which
only one has been finished in time
TO take care OF the inaux Of scholars
AT the opening Of the school year"
II the plant OF the school board
members.
Added 20 this and increasing the
problem that confronts the coard is
the annexation OF Greenfield. where
il has been found that the seven
schools in the annexed territory are
inadequate 10 answer the needs OF
the community Six OF the seven
schools in the district have only
two rooms. In which pupils OF the
eight grades are taught. and in one
school there IL only one room. All
OF the buildings are OF frame con
struction and are in poor condition.
eve are handling the rush OF pG-
pills as well AS conditions permit,
said Frank Cody. assistant superin-
tendent Of schools, Tuesday morn
ing The newly annexed section
has caused US considerable trouble
because Of the fact that school IA
cilities there are inadequate for the
needs OF the community. Some OF
the people living in the Greenfield
section are sending their children
10 schools inside the old city limits
where they are In a position 10 re-
celve proper attention The cost Is
only six cents per day in cerfsre.
and most 81 the parents feel that
the extra expenditure Is worth while
In consideration Of the benefit 70 be
In the Greenfield and Springwells
districts, recently, annexed there
are but "a school teachers and all
OF the schools were found 20 be
crowded by Mr. Cody and Eber ".
continued on Page Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
ELEVEN LOST IN
FALL OF BRIDGE
Cause of Quebec Disaster Is As
Yet Unknown To
Builders

QUEBEC. Sept. y The collapse
IF The E.I5o-ton center span Of the
new bridge over the St Lawrence
river here yesterday resulted in the
loss o. II lives. it was determined
oday
OF me 90 men caught on the span
when II began 20 sway al were res.
cued except the IL. end of these only
four bodies have been found The
collapse marked the failure Of the
second attempt 20 bridge the St
lawrence river
p Johnson. president Of the St
Lavr.uc" and Dominion Fridge com
psr!cs. accompanied BY 4 number Of
engineers. who had inspected the
anchor arms OF the bridge yestcr
tay. aid Of tho accident
We are total loss 10 account
Tor it The lifting apparatus j,
still In place and r. practically IN
damaged n is hard % say whether
the bridge slipped ~ So end bear
ings or whether the trusses OF The
span failed %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
First Fatalities Result
From WalkOut of
y. Y. Carmen
FOUR PROBABLY
FATALLY HURT
Sympathetic Strike of
All Trades Is
Abandoned

NEW YORK sept l2-Two per
sons we've killed four others pro5a
~ fatally injured and eight are in
hospitals as the result OF The FRS,
serious accident since the begin.
hing a. che New YORK transi, strike
A Union railway car. In charge of
green crew which had supp,antsd
strikers. dashed down bin a. the
West Fa-rurse curve IN the Bronx
today jumped rhe tracE and crashed
into two automobile buses transport.
Ing workers 20 elevated and subway
iires
Loren Thomas. -. accountant for
the Gates Lumoer Co. and J.1s
Drelfs, ~ Bsrclavave were kffied'
The four probably fatally Injured
suffered fractured skulls
The police received reports Of
several attacks or elevated trains
early today but no one was serious
ly injured shots we're fred in one
instance and bricks hurled through
car windows
4 committee from the Central Ia.
Dor union Vas 20 open egotistiors
today With the brotherhood OF ID-
connective engineers 70 persuade that
organ za.ior 70 order our on strike
those subway motormen who are
mong Ia members Plan- FOR
general sympathetic strike In the
city have been abandoned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Local Party Leaders
Think Maine Result
Is Good Omen
REPUBLICANS
MUCH ELATED
Both u arties Hold
County Conventions,
Tuesday


Ho'A '"e "Nbl'ii,ans and l"m"-
rruts tc-t ttri- county convent OF
Tuesday morning The inventions
we're called so- the .olo purpose OF
.act~C 'r..1a.,. tu the state con.
tert.9r.. out ~ both occa SION was
taken for .ame verbal fireworks
aa... f., apgr9achIrr r,npaign.
Democrats and Republicans alike
had r~esr, mare,I no r.l under.
rrath th.ir tongle. .n iar Maine
election And rio r,o laad.n.
ra-ti "a. represented as WAYNE
eoug.. ta1a Ifr -,ut views on thoso
.rturn- To- 5orH tEe result vac a
rom. 4. and a covenant
In f.a Democrat .9rvspilon held
IN Cermsr Ssfser-an.s hail stewart
Harl.y. fsut1..-. .s-lr,.aU In ht-
ekctr0,eH sr-err. called The Maine
re-ut, .a--fe-sr ~ ranocratl,
victor. pa. ao.rt.s anf .ear y,,foe
ia % rgs<--..n.F R.pub'ir.r state and
chat fa D.. Aaaua.. vote the stste
ha. ever .aa7 tho Re,,,tit-an nlsr.
aII,v was l... than the ayer.yo for
a rer.rl or .oa~4 In a. he ssid
Maine VA. carrie. bv fbc Reppb.
lIrap. .. the ANN. app~s ag tbfs
,a,r Ina, ,,.. ,-,,,,t,.. 800. &c.,
Cleveland was clr"fsd president OF
Pre- H.'"d states. from THIS com
parsOu uc dedlc"e iho theory that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
W Degenerated and
leeds New Life, Says
Revivalist
RELIGION "SHY"
OF HORSE SENSE
lily Talks To Another
Big, Crowd In
Tabernacle

Bli1y Sunday plunged into the
ooad day OF his Detroit campaign
IN undated vigor. On Tuesday
Eoruoon, In the big tabernacle on
1ndley field. he addressed another
~ audience on the subject, The
80 tof revivals." II was not in any
noe IN apology. II was rather an
2<oauft upon the morals OF Detroit
1 ether large cities that made re-
1als necessary.
\ 3he speaker noticed that with
Dek prosperity came almost al
~ 3 letting down of the morality
d community. History showed,
~ doclared, that the more prosper.
o n 4 worldly way community
lame. the less likely IL was 10 de
1op spiritually.
y ~ declared that a revival was
~ nlone for the sinner outside the
n1ch, but that IL was needed quite
xmnch by the church itself II is
M the church out of the lethargy
- which 1t has fallen. according TO
~ Sunday. thst revivals are
|ocessary.
N II the whole church membership
y down on It's face praying, the sin
w who is an enemy OF the church
Dould worry. That kind OF religt
- work isn't going TO give the
DoOze seller or the law violator the
xhtest concern. II is TO arouse
~ church TO work a. il prays that
&sfvals are necessary.
The church here has degenerat.
ii into third-rste amusement Joint
nth religion left out" shouted Billy
9pday.
His purpose. he declares. is TO put
tCsntinueA On PAGE FosrJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Although a record attendance has
already been established for The
state fair, there seems 10 Dc no let.
up in The interes- shown, and Tues.
day morning a number or Detroit
and out-of-town people were waiting
at The turnstile~ 70 get into the
grounds 10 celebrate Dstroi. dzy. the
last but one OF the fair.
During the morning three band
concerts were hello a. different
points or the grounds, saa Aviator
Al Boshek made flights ever The
grounds and the city.
The Better Babies contest ended
Tuesday afternoon. Sixiy-one en.
tContinUed on Page Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
u. S. To TEACH
MEXICANS
Will Send Farmers and Peda-
gogs Into Re-
public
Bv CARL D. GROAT

lstGr t3rrr1 ~. eTf .uI -. Press b
NEW LONDON. Conn, sept a.
American farmer 10 tli Mexican
soil and American teacher 10 train
Mexican mlnds-rHe- aa- a plan BE-
fore The American Mexican peace
commission today
Such 2 program was Intended 20
BE- part Of Meylc0's contemplated re-
generation. The commission agreed
that = would BE- feasible
AS formulated thus FAR tLe scheme
is only 10 have such numbers ~
Americans a. viii set an example
FOR the Mextcans and there ls every
Intention TO avoid anything that
smacks OF American interference or
control
The Mexicans presented data to-
lay. supplementinz yesterdays on
railroads. 10 show that there e. an
honest effort 10 make The rich coun-
try below the RIO Graqdr blossom
anew after six year. OF CIVIL strife.
They told the american commission
crs hat while crops In h0me parts
~ Mexico have suffered from lack
az labor. other port ons show a re-
uarkabie productiveness.
These essential Underlying eco
homie problems vii be thoroughly
prOJsd before tho question o. with
drawing American troop ir deter
mined definitely Both dee agree
Thar work must 20 provided and that
the uneducated must be- taught DO
fore Mexico can have any 5lsIrante
~ continued progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
By I'D. L. KEEN.

tsfoE Correspondent United Press
LONDON. Sept 12.-The Bulgar
Ian right wing has been rolled back
under heavy Anglo French attack in
The first big pitched battle since the
Allies began their offensive in the
Balkans.
The French war ONCE this after.
noon announced the capture OF Bul
garian trenches on a two-mile front
70 depth OF a half mile In the
region north OF Majadau An off,
cial statement from Salonika an.
nounces the capture OF Yenimsh by
the French and British.
Press dispatches from Athens left
little doubt ths, the great northward
drive % the Allies from Salonika
has begun After SO hours OF heavy
Aghting the BulEsrs are retresting
with the Allies in pursuit. Athens
reported
One unconarned report declared
that the Bulgars are also retreatins
from eastern Mac edonla and have
evacuated the forts OF Kavala.
Serbian. Albauian. French and
British troops pre- now attacking tho
German Bulgarian front In Greece.
with Italian and Russian conungents
ready to Join in the offensive. The
Bulgars attempted 20 stem the Ser.
blan advance southwest Of Ostrovo
lake BY A counter attack. but were
checked and thrown back. suffering
severely. II was officially announced
AZ Paris While the Bulgarian wings
are being pressed back French ar.
tIllery has opened a big artillery
duel In tho center around Lake
Dorian, as II presaging "A French ad-
vance up the Vardar
The Bulgarian and German war
once thus far have had little 10 say
about the new Allied offensive The
Continued ON Page Fourp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
bourb0ns in Charge of
The Hughes Campaign; He
Does Just as He Is Told

The public didn't SEQ things in that
kind OF a safe and sane way.
II has been VOL said that the real
bourbon never forgcts and never
learns anything The Hughes cam.
paign is in The hands o. the bour.
bon element The Progreszives have
not had a look in
Even George W Perkins. late pro
prletor Of the Progressive party or.
ganization, Is regarded az an inter.
loper lie rsts desk where he
can 80 through some harmless mo.
lions, while the real business Is
tCentiaued on Page Pour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
DIR. WILLIAMS
ASKS RECOUNT

DR. Robert Williams. defeated can
didate for the Republican nomina.
tion for coroner, hied petition fer
a recount Tuesday morning with the
county canvassing board he al.
leges that votes were m~hsn dled
through the participaticn IT, the
count as members u the election
boards Of men in political positions
DIT Williams paid his 800 recount
fee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
MONROE G.. o. p.
IS FOR FELLOWS

NONHOE Mon, sCTt The
Republican county convention in 500
zion hrrr This afternoon viii i'm
Hiruc' Monroe Urcseutotivos 10 tho
state rpnvFnHoD ~ ur- 100 efforts
Tor ihr domination of Grant reIlovs.
~ tudaon. as candidate for Justice
OF Tie Fuprcmc court Two hundred
attended lhc convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
TAGGART SEES
WILSON VICTORY
IN INDIANA

NEW YORK. Sept PA sweep.
ing Democratic victory in Indiana
is predicted BY United States sena
tor Thomas Tafgart President
wilson and the Defpocratic| ticket
NaN carry Indiana by 50.0oo. % tho
senator told Chairman Mccormick,
~ the Democratic national commit.
too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Not Speed But Attend
ance Figures Are
Surpassed
TUESDAY is
DETROIT DAY
Prizes Are Awarded
In the Better Babies
Contest
Wednesdays Fair Program

Last opportunity 10 visit the
greatest state fair in Michigans
history.
No admission will be charged
TO the grandstand
Vaudeville acts and feature cir
Gus attractions
Concerts By the Ford snd stu
debsker bands and Iiheratris
band and grand opera singers.
Awarding OF medals 20 winners
in various athletic events.
Aeroplane Sights
All exhibits except livestock
will be open for inspection
No evening program.