davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEpT.

Under the provisions Of General Or.
ders, No. 81, War Department, 1914,
the following named enlisted men will
be discharged from the army by the
commanding general. Schofeld Bar
racks, H. r, by purchase: Pvts. Jack
Cohen. Company A, and Jess Chorum,
Company B, LIST Infantry.
Capt. Samuel s. Creighton. Medical
Corps, is relieved from duty at Fort
Armstrong, and from temporary duty
as assistant to the medical supply Off.
Ger, at these headquarters, and will
proceed to the Department Hospital,
Honolulu, reporting upon arrival to
the commanding officer for duty.
The troops OF the following named
posts of this department will be paid
on the muster of April 80. 1916, by
Capt. Charles w. Van Way, Quarter
master Corps, In person: Forts Arm
strong, De Russy, Kamehameha, Ru-
ger, Shafter, the Department Hospi-
tai. and Schofield Barracks, H. T.
Capt. Van Way will be accompanied
by Pay Clerk Frank E. Parker, Quar-
termaster Corps. Commanding off,
GERS win furnish requisite guards and
escorts upon application of the officer
making payments.
Pvt. Milton ]. Machia, Company A,
2nd Infantry. Fort Shafter, H. T.. is
transferred TO the Hospital Corps at
that post, and will report to the COM
manding officer for duty with the or
ganization to which transferred
Pvts. Joseph w. Tomlinson and
Alexander Rollo, 10th Company, and
Charles B. Druke, 105th Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, are detailed to
take the course for instruction of fire.
men, Coast Artillery Corps, and will
be directed by the coast defense COM
mander to report accordingly at the
proper time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
Will SETFORTH
NEEDS OF GUARD
NNOON TALKS
Gatherings at Various Clubs to
Mark Beginning of Campaign
for PunchboM Camp

To create interest among the citi-
zens OF Honolulu In the completion of
the National Guard camp site and rife
range on Punchbowl, special meetings
are being held this week, beginning
today.
IL Is the intention of the National
Guard that the camp when finished
shall be a place not only for guard
drill, but for dril1 Of citizens who
wish to train after the manner Of the
citizens last summer In Plattsburg.
First OF these special meetings was
at the Ad Club lunch today, when
Maj. NJ. j. Lehman, 2nd Infantry, U.
S. A., told the clubmen of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii. Mai. Lehman
is thoroughly familiar with the work
Of the Guard, having made the inspec-
ton of the troops IN 1915, and was
able TO speak fully Of their needs.
Tomorrow, Senator James L. Coke
viii address the Rotary Club, the
burden Of his address being the terri
forial militia. and its need of support.
Brig-gen. John p. Wiser, Governor
Pinkham and Frank Thompson will be
the three speakers on Friday at the
Commercial Club.
Gen. Wissers theme will be the Ma
tional Guard, and as the general will
be leaving in q short time to retire
from the army for age. 1t is expected
that large number Of Commercial
Club members VII be present to hear
him. Governor Pinkham's talk will
deal with the guard. OF course, as will
also Mr.. Thompson's.
II Ifs the wish of the National Guard
to raise funds for the construction of
permanent buildings, the installation
OF complete water system, and the
acquiring of all other things which go
to make q well-eQuipped camp. Mem
bers Of the Honolulu Rife Club-the
civilian organization with the Nation.
al Rifle Association are to have the
use of the range when il lis completed.
and are backing the plans of officials
to raise the necessary funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
ScHoFIELD LOSES COOK

Pvt Joseph Mayors, Troop F, 4t1
Cavalry, who is a native of Muskegon,
Mich, is listed as deserter from the
army. He is Ss years of age. a cook
by occupation, weighs 100 pounds, has
brown eyes, dark hair, and complex
ion which is inclined toward ruddi-
ness. Mayors left the post at Scho-
field on March 80, at which time he
was wearing the regular uniform Of
the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
COMES FROM MAINLAND
TO WED SCH0FIELD MAN

In the presence of few friends,
Samuel Israel Zeidner and Miss Mary
Louise Harmon were married last
Saturday by Rev. Canon William Ault.
The wedding was held in st. Andrews
cathedral.
The bridegroom has been a resident
of the island for three years, but the
bride arrived only few days ago
from the states. Mr.. and Mrs. Zeid-
ner will make their home at Schofield
Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
tIIIIEfNIILNIEWl

FRED w. MACFARLANE: Al
the rate shoe prices are going up, We
may have to wear Japanese sandals
soon, or go barefooted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

kALol RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.
Daniel Kaloi, I'd Infantry, National
Guard, has been appointed to rank of
1st lieutenant for Company F. Hawaii.
Kaloi Is stationed at Olaa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

General ,Zupeli. Italian minister Of
war, has resigned. General Paolo NOR
rome was appointed to succeed him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
ARMY &NAV
Fort ShaferN Notes

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondsncel
FORT SKATER, April 25--Undcr
the provisions of general orders re-
Gently issued from the war derart-
ment the following named enlisted
men will be discharged from the army
by the commanding officers of their
respective stations, by purchase: PVT.
Charley Vaughan, Troop X. 4th CaSr
airy, Schofield Barracks, and Pvt.
Frank Adamczak, Company A. End II
fantry, Fort Shafter. T. Fl.
- -
The date of the informal hop at
Fort Kamehameha has been changed
from May to April 20.
- ~
Garrison school will commence at
the fort on June /. This is a three
year course of instruction and all sec
ond Heutenants will attend, excepting
Lieut.. Frank A. Sloan, was has al.
ready completed the prescribed course
in instruction,
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Company H. the
following Promotion has been made
in that organization: Cpl. Clyde
Flanders, to be sergeant, vice Brown.
furloughed and transferred to the
army reserve.
Capt. James z. Bell, the post ex-
change officer, is planning TO put a
roof over the aerodome in the near
future This will be most welcome To
the many patrons Of the open-air thea
ter, as the showers of rain that are
continually occurring last just long
enough to more than just dampen the
enthusiasm of many, so the covering
will do great deal to add to the al
ready popular place Of amusement.
This roof will cost several hundred
dollars, so the management has d.
cided to increase the price of the
monthly tickets from; 81 .25 to $3.50 and
In this way raise the amount needed
A splendid selection of pictures has
always been shown here and for the
small sum OF cents the men are able
to see the same films shown at the
popular movie" houses in Honolulu
for much higher price.
- -
The hop given by the u. S..
War Veterans of the Col. Francis ".
Mansfield Camp No. 2, last night
proved very enjoyable and delightful
evening was spent by all of the guests.
The Pail Glee Club furnished the Ha-
waiian music and a goodly number of
guests were present from town and
other posts.
- ~
Lieut. Joseph A. McAndrews shas
selected the quarters recently vacat-
ed by Capt E. H. Hartshorn and
Lieut.. McAndrews quarters have been
thrown open for selection.
- -
The hop committee has announced
that there viii be an informal hop on
Friday evening. This is the first dance
for several weeks and everyone is
glad to hear of this announcement.
Officers of tho Medical Corps in the
department ordered relieved are Car
tain Albert p. Clark, on July 81, and
Capt Joseph L. Siner, on July 2, as
well as Lieut.. col. F. p. Reynolds.
kALoi RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.
Daniel Kaloi, I'd Infantry, National
II. f~.t - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

may have to wear Japanese sandals
soon, or go barefooted.
w. Y. Motley: II was about a
tossup as to whether we sent or re-
ceiVed more Easter greetings at the
federal office Easter day.
DIR. F. E. TRoTTER II Capt.
William Matson were to take off the
Lurline or the Manoa, and put them
on some other run where he could
make about 10 times what he does
from them now, we wouldn't have
enough to eat in Honolulu.
--E. d. TENNEY: Honolulu bust.
ness men say they are grateful to the
Matson line for serving Hawaii when
other lines have Withdrawn their
boats. Let's hope they won't turn
around and give their business to
some line charging 10 cents ton less
after the war is over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Company H, the
following Promotion has been made
in that organization: Cpl. Clyde
Flanders, to be sergeant, vice Brown
furloughed and transferred to the
army reserve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
CONSTABLE
KRUGER CALLED
ON THE CARPET

Constable William Kruger. OF the
Seventeenth ward. has been sum.
moned before Mayor Marx on
charges of false certifcauon, and
will be removed from Office, IL the
case IS proved
William Fritz. Studebsker eri-
ploye. claims he was garnisheed for
$50 and had 10 pay It, because he
never received any notice and HIS
Eve days for appeal consequently
vent by 1hs garnishment case
against Fritz stood IN court because
the constable certified that be had
served notice on Fritz.
FRITZ has no course but &c pay
the Judgment, but can rue on tho
con tables $4,000 according 70 Cor
porauon Counsel DingemaD Suit
was brought against Fritz by
persons who alleged they sustained
damages In an automobile collision,
for Witch they declared Fritz re-
sponsible.
Evidence against Kruger has been
taken down in writing and is being
investigated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
PickpOckets Fruit of
Liberal Policy, Says
Connolly
POLICE GOT %
INSIDE OF DAY
Time to Enforce Law"
Declares MayOralty
Candidate

THE situation whereby % pick
pockets OF national reputation could
be arrested in Detroit In "a hours
is the natural fruit OF wide open
policy" declared Judge Connolly. in
recorders court, Friday, when he
gave eight OF the % the maximum
penalty-$5O0 fine or six months In
Jail.
These parasites on society flock
to Detroit because they feel that
they are safe here; that the strong
hand OF the law will not fall upon
them" continued the Judge. at is
about time the law were enforced, II
there be any virtue in It,"
The police admit II is no job at
all to gather in even more than one
famous dip" an hour in Detroit for
many hours. and from all sides have
come complaints OF the prevalence
OF pocket picking In the city. Wis
itors to conventions have suffered
In particular, the chiropodlsts who
held their annual meeting here be-
ing conspicuous victims. Nearly
every one OF the delegates was
robbed by a .pickpocket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
Gives No IntimatiOn of
What He Now
Proposes
MAGNATES ARE
BADLY WORRIED
Can't Figure Safe Way
to Make Public Pay
For Defeat
BY ROBERT }. BENDER.

?
WASHINGTON. aug % with
President Wilson and the railroad
presidents apparently hoFcies,ly at
loggerhoads In their efforts To pre-.
vent the threatened strike. the IRE
ldent today stirred up eNcitcmen, hy
suddenly calling the heads at 'he
railway brothcrhoods 90 he White
House.
The conference with The brother
hoods lasted an hour and half al
journinE just AZ noon According 10
the workers representatives. how
ever. il left the situation unCndusro
The president also sent word IA
he would like 10 see Representatives
OF the railroad presidents during tn'
day. He gave no intimation OF
what was In his mind.
The several million dollars worth
OF railway presidents who have been
working here for several DAYS TO
prevent 'Nr threatened nation wide
railroad strike resumed their struE
gle today with more desperation
than hope shown Do the attitude OF
many Of them
The situation H. less promis,np
than al any time since negotiations
started. said one OF the most ina
por,ant galway heads.
Encouragement today grows ont
OF this problem How 10 grant an
eight hour day and max" the public
literally pay the freight The
railway heads want assurance OF a
binding character that The increased
cost Of operating their limos Will o"
met by increased revenues The
best they have been able 10 get Is
President Wilson agreement 10 do
CContIau~d on PnEe Two.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
LINER WAITS
FOR BREMEN
"Willehad" Steams From BOs-
ton To New London,
Conn.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug 20
Nosing her way through fog. while
little tug pulled and snorted along
side. the North German Lloyd liner
Willehad swung into the pier or
the State Ocean Steamship Co here
today.
Customs officials and ali New
London believe the coming OF the
Willehad forecasts the early arrival
OF the merchant submarine Bremen
from the German port OF that name.
The Willehad made the trip from
Boston without escort.
Coming through the Cape Cod ca
nal and thence out to open sea, the
lines traversed more than so miles
OF her Journey through a zone in
which she was subject to attack or
capture, had enemy ships sighted
her. She went out beyond the three
mile limit but was not molested
II is believed here the Willehad
is 10 serve in the same capacity for
the Bremen az the Neckar, internep
at Baltimore, did for the Deutsch-
land The Bremen's cargo will prob
ably be transferred TO the WTllehad,
which will act as a mother ship
for the submarine, housing her crew
while they are in port. and also pro
tecting the submersible from enemy
eyes As the Deutschland was mes
tied close 90 the Neckar, with a pro
tecting tug on the opposite side,
and a wall and a barge acting as
barriers at each end, so is the Bre-
mon expected to be warped snugly
into tho pier alongside the Willie
had here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
s. HENDRIX
is CUT OFF
BY DEATH
Well-KnOwn Citizen
Dies After Two
Years Illness

Strathearn Hendrie, a prominent
figure "a an organizer and builder
OF Detroit's street railways, and the
son Of the promoter OF the citys
first street car line, died Friday
morning IN his home at Crosse
POinte Farms. He was 40 years
old, and had been in i'll health for
two years.
Operated on twice. Mr.. Hendrie
never recovered from the effects OF
the last operation In October, &C
cording TO his physicians
All the street railways OF Detroit
were controlled and operated by
George Hendrie. Mr. Hendricks faith
er. up to the early COS. Interurban
lines were built later and the Hen
dries still hold large amounts OF
stock in the d. L. r. system.
On his graduation from Trinity
college. Hartford, Conn, in 1887, he
went TO work for his father in the
street railway business In the,
strike OF 1891. he gained much no
toriety by his bold defiance OF riot
ing strikers and his operation OF a
street car while a mob was trying
TO tear up the rails.
More than six feet tall, he had
been an active participant in col
lege athletics, and had played on
the college football team.
He was treasurer and director OF
the eDtroit City railway until those
interests were sold by the Hendries
and later managed the lnterurban
lines until these too, were sold
Since then he had been director Of
a large number OF corporations.
He served in the Spanish Ameri-
can war as an ensign on the U. s.
battleship Yosemite.
Survivors OF the immediate fam
lily, besides the widow, are two sons
and a daughter. They are William
Van Dyke, George Strathearn and
Miss Elizabeth. Two brothers and
four sisters also survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
HAS SMOKE,
THEN JUMPS
into RIVER
Well ssed Man
DOdges Life Preserv-
er Thrown Him
BYSTANDERS TRY
TO STAY SUICIDE

A fashionably dressed young man,
apparently about 80 years old. stood
calmly at the rivers edge al the
foot OF Wayne-st, Friday morning,
rolled cigarette and pulled at 1t.
His smoke finished. he threw aside
his hat and coat and jumped into
the river In full view OF many per
sons, among whom we're Albert
Hupp and Fred Hessler. special d. q
&. oflcer. They threw a life pre-
server to the sinking man. but he
ducked away from it and sank from
sight
In the pocket OF his coat was
found card bearing The address,
No. 100 Grand Riverave.. but the
man was not known there. His
coat also contained several sheets
Of orchestrations with the name
Otto F1oto written across the back.
Harbormaster King Is searching
for the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
NcROBBIE AND
TWO OTHER COPS
ARE PROMOTED

Police Commissioner Gillespie and
Supt Marquardt, Friday morning.
announced that three patromcn will
ne promoted from the rank VI pa
trulmen 10 sergeants. They are
John McRotbie Of tho traffic divi-
sion, Vincent Koledziezskle, OF the
mounted division, and John Sosinski.
OF the Chene-st. station. The pro-
motions will take effect sept T.
The newly made scrgeants WI be
assigned to outlying precincts later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
Will Speak Continuous
ly Until Election
Time
HOPES TO MEET
MOST OF VOTERS
Is Exceedingly AnX-
iOus To Visit Texas
Border
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD

(Stdf CORE poHdeaf Catcd P,ess)
LARAMIE, Wyo.. Aug 25-Sava
for two days rest at Bridgchamp
ton, l.. l.. Immediately at the con
clusion OF his present trip. RepuU-
lican Nominee Hughes will bee com
tinuousiy on speaking tours from
now until election time. According
to tentative plans which have been
forwarded to the candidate. Hughes
will set a new record in campUW
ing II he is physically m To follow
out the itineraries prepared for hm
To-day the governor thought ne
would be able to go through be-
cause he was feeling so H. n is
the nominees hope that ne viii be
known personally 10 majority OF
the voters OF the United States
by the time be has finished his
present trip he estimate that be-
will have been heard boy ubou. g.
600 900 people. After ne has COM
plcted other campaign tours which
will carry him into practically every
section OF the United States The Re
publican bearer hopes Er
will have been Judged by most Of
the voters
As arranged today the nominee
will conclude his present tour by q
speech at the Syracuse state fair on
tContinued on Page Tuol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
By Day;
Walked Streets
BY Night
By MAN
SHE HAD TRUSTED
Turned Over Nearly
All Earnings To
Master

NEW YORK. Aug 25.--ln the
same little wicker satchel in which
she once carried her books and lunch
20 high school Caroline Kaufman,
pretty white slave victim. today car
ried 10 the Office OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James Smith. letters,
kilograms and pictures which will
serve as additional evidence against
Gustav Kugelman, alleged white
SLAYER, and others, In ring said by
officers in the district attorneys Of
fee 10 be the largest in the city.
with tears I'm her eyes because
she had lost her position as a result
of the publicity which had been Civ
on TO her experiences as a white
slave. Miss Kaufman came to the
Office OF the district attorney While
she was in one OF the Offices In the
criminal court building. Gustave
KuKelman was arraisned I'm the
court OF general sessions, and. in
default Of $4,000 bail was locked
up In the Tombs In court today,
Assistant District Attorney Smith
described the case rs the most
hcartrending he had ever had any
thing to do with since he had held
the present position
Included among the letters and
kilograms which Miss Kaufman
turned over TO the district attorney
were letters 10 kugelman from prom
inent actresses on the legitimate
stage and IN the motion picture bus
(Contiuucd on Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
STANDISH
MAN DIES OF
HYDROPHOBIA

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug 25-
George Bourtomanche, Standish,
Mich. aged q. died AZ the hospital
here last night. ~ hydrophobia He
was bitten by dog. July ,. The
wound healed then, but symptoms
developed Tuesday he WAS brought
here AZ once, but could not BE-
helped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
VETERINARIANS
TO ADJOURN TO-DAY

Delegates to the American Veter-
mary Medical association. in convcr-
tion I'm Hotel Statlcr since Monday.
completed unfinished business, Fri
Gay and ATTENDED a. clinic in the
armory. whore various operations
were demonstrated The convention
will adjourn late this afternoon.
I'm the session. Thursday night,
they elected Charles T. Cotton.
Miuncapolis. Mimi, president and
LA Merillat. OF Chicago. secretary.
The association adopted new by.
laws and regulations To meet the
growth Of the organization
A. WARD COPLET
A III ~ L.. = or a rfr 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
French Take Maurepas
and Trench Lines
Beyond
CHARGES DRIVE
TEUTONS BACK
Russians In Caucasus
Resume Offensive
On Wide Front

LONDON. Aug. 25.-one Of
the six zeppeIIns thas ralded
England last night reached tho
outskirts Of London ard hurled
down bombs, slightly damaging
an electric power station, Gen.
French, commander Of tho homo
forces, announced this after
noon.
Three men, three women and
two children were killed by the
raiders. Seven men, eleven wo-
men and three children were
wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
THE WEATHER.

Detroit sud vicinity Friday night
and SATURDAY fpir. 80 marked change
In trnIprraturr. moderate variable
winds.
Io,,rr NlchiGLut GpnrruiIy fnir
TrIda, night and saturday.
Timer Irkrst iight northwest
winds and fair weather Friday night
and SaturfnH.
Lower lakes Moderate northwest
10 nrst winds and fair weather Fri
hn, nirh a nnh snImrhnN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

Highest temperature thiS date IN
the past 81 years, ~ In iR0pi lowest.
~ IN 1914
one Srar ago todayi Highest tenn
p~raturr. Is; lowest. 10, mean. G0t
ctoudy weather VITA trace Of rain
during the forenoon
The sun sets Friday ~ IiiS y. M.
md rises saturday nj 5,5i n.
The moon rises saturday at 3iit n.
m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

SULLIVAN. lnd-The greatest
display Of fireworks In the history
Of the city was used 20 drive black
birds from their roostIng place in
the courthouse yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 25.--Britlsh
troops advanced their lines sew
ersl hundred yards last night in
severe fighting on both sides Of
the longuevsI FIers Bapaume
road, Gen. HaIs reported this az
ternoon. The advance was made
along the northern and eastern
edges Of DeIvIlle wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
ron THAT TIRED FEELING
Inke LInr.lnr.I,. ArIh nhn.nhnIA

Excellent for thc relief ~ cNhaus-
ton duo 70 summer heat. ovcrwork or
insomnia Cooling. refreshing ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
OUR CHOICE FOR CORONER
DIR. ROBERT T. WILLIAMS.
ADV

PrfntinE-the plain neat kind--thst
q riEkt-Time. Job Dept.--Natn A5sp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
for County Clerk.
q ~

PrintinE-thr plain neat ktnd--that
IL riEht--Times Job Dept.--Nisin 1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Rus
SLAMS have resumed their ad-
vance on the entire Caucasus
front, following the reoapture OF
Mush, said a wireless dispatch
from Petroo-ad today. The
Turks are evacuatIno 5itIis.
The Russian official statement
this afternoon announced that
the grand dukes offensive west
OF Lake Van is continuing. In
tho Mosul region, Russians are
pursuing the remnants Of a
Turkish division dispersed In
battle, Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

FOR 1T. GOVERNOR, OUR
FORMER CITY C0NTROLL-
Err, DAVID +. HEINEMAN,
THE FATHER OF THE
BELLE ISLE AQUARIUM"
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

PARIS, Aug. 25.-French troops
threw forward their first lines TO
within mile and a half OF the i'm
portant town OF Combes In furious
fighting last night that followed the
capture OF Maurepas village.
The town itself has been under
tContinued on Page TwoD