davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
EXPRESS TRAIN OF SEAS
NEW ITALIAN WARSH|P

ROME. Nov. 27.-Italy has brought
out one of the great surprises of the
war While some details are sup
pressed, II has become known here
that the Tut Ali Can WinGs). the
new battleship. on her trial trip diu
500 miles at the speed OF an express
train.
She actually travelled three times
the rate of the fastest transatlantic
liner
During the trip" says an officer
I'VE were attacked by an enemy sub
marine. You would have laughed t.
see the torpedo fall several hundred
yards clear of our stern. The torpedo
catchers which escorted us were left
far behind. In a few minutes all We
saw of them was bit OF smoke"
This wonder ship Is driven by nap
tha and compressed air. The naptha
passes through compressed air at such
q terrific rate that il energies in n
state of pulverization: IL is then pro.
UtlICu ullo SO-tdlltu DOlltIS ny HltdnS
OF atmospheric pressure. thus produC.
Ing heat of from l.50O 10 ]. 500 degrees
ccntisrade. Tutt' Ali has three tur
bincs. which propcl with q force OF
S.i06 horsepower each.
The safety valves throw off showers
of water and pulverized naphtha.
which turn bright purple in the sun as
they fly upward The ship shakes as
though It were in a perpetual earth.
quake. Even hardened seamen have
to learn TO walk on Tut Ali The
steel lining would break with the vi.
bration but for a special system of
joints. The noise of the turbines is 80
great that nobody's voice can be heard.
All orders are given by signal, as in
the midst OF @ heavy bombardmcnt
The ship leaves high mountain OF
sen behind.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
PITT AND TAYLOR
FIGHTING WATER LAW

The latest tuIn in the fight being
carried on by Messrs. Taylor and Pitt
against the water law and the State
Engineers office. says the Carson
News. Is the filing of suit in the
district court at Winncmuccu. seeking
an injunction against the State Engi-
neer TO prevent him from regulating
the gates of ditch diverting water
from the Humboldt river. the right for
which was obtained direct from the
State Engineers office under a permit
limiting the same to flood waters.
The suit was brought by the Hum
boldt.Lovelock Irrigation Light and
Power Company. of which John c. Tay-
lor Is president and W. c. Pitt. secre.
tary
Taylor and Pitt have been arrested
three times for forcibiy breaking open
the gates after the same were regu
lated by the Water Commissioner and
the charges are still pending. II
seemed imminent that the State Engf
necr would call for the State Police
when Prince a. Hawkins. attorney for
the company, threatened 10 employ
mon and guns sufficient to defy the
state In order To keep the gates omen.
However, the filing of the suit will
probably be the means of determining
whether or not the state. in the proper
exercise of its police power. may regu-
late the use of water granted under a
permit. limiting The diversion to spC.
cific waters and to specific times. and
whether or not the corporation may
be the Judge of those conditions.
Five complaints have been filed as
a result of the controversy. and II is
now reported that other water users
will Immediately enjon Taylor and
Pitt from diverting the water.
The whole matter seems to have
grown out OF the efforts of the above
large water users to have the su.calicd
Peoples Water Law" as termed by
AsSCmblyman II. G. Schmidt of Tono.
Dah. unconstitutional.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
.F|ENDS STEAL COCA|h
FROM ELKO DRUG CO.

A couple OF drug fiends drifted into
town Saturday afternoon, and some
time during the day they went into the
Elko Drug Store and in some mys.
terious manner secured a bottle con.
tanning about three hundred grains OF
cocain.
They tried several times during the
day 10 procure morphine. but so far as
can be learned they were unable TO do
so. Trace of the drug was secured
through local doctor. TO whom they
tried TO trade il for morphine.
That Light the two men departed for
Carlin, where they were searched by
| the oii'.els of that place. having been
requested by telephone 10 do so. The
cocain was not found, but a number
( OF prescription blanks which they evi.
dcn,ly had stolen were taken from
! their possession.
The men were allowed TO continue
OH :hc'r way, as not enough evidence
was iound on them to justify holding
them tor trial.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
STEAMER LAPLAND
PROBABLY HIT
SUBMARINE
HITS SUBMERGED OBSTACLE OFF
NANTUCKET WHILE SPEEDING
THROUGH DARKNESS WITH
AL LIGHTS OUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The Liner
Lapland arriving in New York this
morning from Liverpool. reported
striking some submerged obstacle,
either submarine or water logged
direlect. The accident happened last
night while the Laplaud was speeding
through the darkness with all her
lights out. She was not carrying any
lights because she wished 10 avoid any
possible submarines.
When the LaplaRd struck her pas
sengers were awakened and some OF
them rushed up OF deck. but the YES
sci did not stop.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
RESULT Of THE
MEXICAN FIGHT.
At CH|HAUHAU
STILL IN DOUBT
CITY REMAINS CUT OFF FROM
ALL COMMUNICATION. LATEST
REPORTS ARE THAT VILLA is
sToRmINo STREET BARRIcApEs

FL PASO. NOV. % The result OF
the battle between the Villistas and
General Trcvino NJ chihuahua is stnl
in doubt The cit.' remains completely
isolated and all means OF communica.
lion are gone. This Is the nth day Of
vnla's assault against the Carran2a
stronghold
When the last dispatches were re-.
ceived Saturday night before all wires
were cut. it was reported that villa
had taken the prnitcntiary AT Chihua,
hua and was storming the Carranza
barrICadcs in the streets OF the CITY.
Theer are rumors In Juarez this
corning that villa has captured the
city. The garrison here Is growing
restless and the Carrnnza officials fear
revolt
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
[. ?. CARAT WINS
CHARMING BRIDE

Announcements or the marriage OF
Mr.. Louis Peter Carat TO Miss Marie
Lucretia Omart have been received
here.
The ceremony was performed In San
Francisco. Saturday, the twenty.riGth
day of November.
The bride is the beautiful daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael omart. Of San
Francisco. The groom Is we'll known
in Elko County. In the vicinity oI
White Rock particularly. where he
superintended the Carat ranch for
some time.
The happy couple will make their
home in San Francisco. and will be at
home to their friends after January ]
1916. at Commonwealth Ave.
We join with Mr.. Garars :.mny
friends here in wishing him and his
fair bride a long life OF happiness and
prosperity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
STEAMER
hE|LS NELSON
IN DISTRESS
REPORTED THAT SHE HAS LOST
HER RuooER AND is PRAc.
TicALLY HELPLESS IN A HEAVY
SouTHWEsTERLY GALE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.--The
Norwegian Steamer Neils Nelson. OF
$500 tons register. bound for Valdivo.
stock with war cargo. is in distress
about $50 miles off Seattle. according
TO advices received at the local radio
station.
1t is reported that she has lost her
rudder and is practically helpless in q
heavy southwesterly gale. The South
Dakota and other ships are rushing TO
her aid.
The Neils Nelson was on her maid.
ell trip, having just recently been
launched at Seattle. She sailed from
Seattle for the Russian port on the
20th of this month.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
Of HENDERSON BANK

We take pleasure in calling attcn
ton TO the statement of the Hcndcr
'on Banking Company published else
Where. II shows that institution To b'
enjoying the most prosperous condi
lions since II was established nearly
forty cyRrs ago.
The loans and discounts amount IA
nearly Sl.l0O,OOO. while the deposit
reach nearly s2.s0O.OOO, The total rc
sources OF the bank have passed the
ihrc" million mark.
Th" Henderson Banking Company
has long been recognized "a one of the
most substantial institutions of It's
KIND in the West 1t has always been
conducted on sound business princi
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
NEW MEMBERS FOR TEXT
BOOK COMMISSION

Governor BOYLE yesterday appointed
Joe FaTnsworh and VIM. Lundsford as
members Of the commission to investi-
gate the question Of text books for the
state public schools. This commission
was created by the last session of the
legislature. The other members are
Governor Boyle. Miss Clara Crisler and
Professor W. J. Hunting. There will
be a meeting of the commission OIL
December IL.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
PROF. DURRELL OF
WELLS HIGH SCHOOL
DANGEROUSLY INJURED

Professor Claude II. DurrelI. of tn"
and perhaps fatally injured yesterday
afternoon at that place. lie was taken
TO San Francisco for medical treatment
this afternoon on No. l9.
According to reports received here.
W. ! Wheeler. an intimate friend of
the Professor. was driving his auto,
piayfulness Mr.. Wheeler evidently
lost control of his machine or the
brakes refused To work. and Professor
Durrcn was crushed against a fence.
lie sustained fracture Of the hip. Il
fracture of one shoulder. and fraC.
ture Of the spinal column. He Is com.
pl"tcly parnlI2cd in his lower cNtrcmi-
ties, and his condition f. considered ov.
"rcmcly dangerous
Mi Wheeler. at whose home proicS.
sor DurrCll lived Is artbroken over
the tragedy.
Professor DuTrcll is th, fourth high
school teacher In Nevada that has met
with serious or fatal accident in the
past few months. \ Carson teacher
was shot and killed. Professor Thomas
OF this place died from exposure In Il
storm in the Rubics. and u W;nncmuc.
ca teacher broke his right arm in two
places CrankIng his automobile.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
DENIES THE REPORT
THAT PERSH|NGTO
Be WITHDRAWN
GENERAL FUNSTON SAYS IF THE
MATTER is LEFT TO HIM PER.
sHlNo WILL REMAIN. TILL "HE
CAN'T SPIT OVER HIS CHM 7e7

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 27.-GeneraI
Funston this morning denied that he
was going to order General PershIng
Our OF Mexico. In talking with q press
representative General Funston said
III the matter Is left up TO me General
p"rshinG will remain I'm Mexico till hc
can't spit over his chin. The war de
partmcnt at Washington can't pass the
buck 10 me"
He also slated that there was no
foundation for the report that General
Pershing had been ordered to move on
Chihuahua City TO attack Villa
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
GREEK REVoLuTIoNISTS
TO JOIN AlIlES a

ZURICH. Nov. 27.--The Greek rcvo
lutionists under former premier Vene
zelos, are TO take their place on TIT
battlefront at once, according TO 81
lonika dispatch. They have beer
equipped by the allies. with whom they
will cooperate and fight against the
Bulgarians
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
Sending TreVino Roinforeements.

Ell PASO. Nov. 27.-M Mexican Consul
GarCIa. stationed hero. announced this
morning that reinforcemCnts for Gen
erl Troyino under General MuTguIa
are now marching toward Chihuahua
City. and ii l. expected that they will
engage the NillIstas today. lie states
that General Murguia has forces esli.
mated al about ten thousand soldiers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
S5O..REWARO..S5O

Will pay q reward of $50 to any
person returning to me five head of
horses, lost last Summer. or will pay
$40 head for any part OF this mum.
Der. These horses were last seen on
the North Fork near the Hin ranches.
one horse branded = with bar below.
two bays. u horse and q marc. branded
III on left shoulder one bay marc
branded Ri on left shoulder. The
description OF the other horse Is not
known.
J. H. WHITESGDES.
Grocntop. Missouri.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27

FOuND.-A pair of gold rinmed
glasses. by J. l.. Keyscr. near the w.
=. depot. owner may recover the
same by calling NJ this office and pay.
ing for this ad
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27

Attorney Jas. Dysart was today ap
pointed by the court to represent Mu
riel Roundtrcc. minor daughter of the
late Frank Roundtree. In the settle
mont of the estate.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27

pals. and II therefore enjoys the con.
lidcncC oi IN" public. Its splendid
growth reflects most prosperous and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR TO
BE BURIED THURSDAY

VIENNA. Nov. 27.--Thc funeral of
the lotc emperor. Franz Josef OF Aus.
trla.HunEary. viii hc held here next
Thursday
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
!. II. WHITESIDES.
GrcCntop. Missouri

Charles Padriek Is requested to
write TO his sister. Mrs. Carl Hnrriss,
nj Buffalo Hart. H. There Is an es.
tate to settle in which he Is Interested
Adv fd3.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27

A suit for divorce was filed this
morning by Mrs. Olive Hubert against
her husband Frank Hubert Mr.. Hui.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27
ARCHIVES AND
TREASURY Of
.RI)MAN|A ARE:
BEING MOVED
TgUToN ARMIES SWEEPING FOR.
WARD WITH GREAT ENclRcLiNo
MOVEMENT AND FALL OF Ruk.
HAsEsT EXPECTED THIS WEEK

BERLIN. Nov 27.--The German war
office announces this morning that the
capture of Bucharest is expected some
lime this week. II Is expected. how.
ever. that the Rumanians will make a
desperate stand before the Teutons
reach their capitol.
The armies under Marshall Won
Mackensen and General Won Falken
hayn on the Wallachian plains are
sweeping forward with great encircl.
ing movement and at some points arc
only i5 miles from Bucharest
The combined Teuton armies now
form great semi.clrcle reaching from
the Carpathian mountains on the north
TO the Danube River on the south.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27

Capitol Being Moved to Jassy.
VIENNA. Nov. 27.-The archives and
treasury of the Rumanian government
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-27

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Wild Scenes Attend
Departure of Troops
At Nj. c. Depot
MORE THAN 100000
LINE THE STREETS
Nearly $4,000 Off For
Mobilization Camp
In Grayling

Cheering and sobbing, smiling and
weeping. amid flare Of red
lights, a crash OF drums and whirl.
wind of enthusiasm. Detroit babe
God-speed. Friday night. 10 1,194 OF.
iicers and men of The Thirty-frs
Michigan infantry, VINO left the city
from the Michigan Central depot to
prepare for war with Mexico.
Heads erect, shoulders swinging.
steps with firm precision marking
time 10 tho rhythm NJ the martial
airs played by the military band. the
tan-clad boys in khaki swung away
from the Detroit armory about %
o'clock and marched through q hu.
man lane formed by more than I0O..
GOO Detroit residents, through Cadil-
lac-sq across Woodward.avc and
down MichiEan.ave 10 the depot
a tremendous crowd that pressed
and surged ont over the curJstoues
into the streets, greeted the march.
ing soldier boys with Wild cnthusi-
asm. As the column. headed by Col
Walter BARLOW, turned into Nichi-
gan-ayc the great thrOuE that lined
the curbs surged outward 10 catch
glimpse of M, approaching militia
men. Two police automobiles, one
on each side of the street. skrted
the crowd and with tho assistance OF
"A uuu,he pf rDoforCvg'o officers man.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Brussels" B BrOu G h t
Into Zeebrugge By
German U-BOat
TAKEN NEAR
ENGLISH COAST
Is First Such Feat Ac-
cOmpiished In British
Waters

LONDON, June 24--A steamer
believed to be the Great Eastern
liner Brussels has been captured by
a German submarine and taken into
the German submarine base at Zee
brugge, according to a Lloyds dis
patch from Harwion today.
The Brussels is a 1,3S0-ton steel
twin screw steamer. owned by the
Great Eastern railway company and
registered at Harwich.
She was built in 1902 and is 2S5
feet long with Il 34-foot beam.
German submarines have captured
several small vessels in the Baltic
and off Wilhelmshaven. This is the
first report OF the capture of a
steamer by a submarine so near the
English coast.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
AT
KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June "a
As the result OF cloudburst suf
fered here last night the main line
OF the Michigan Central is washed
ont, the Bryant paper mill is closed
down and hundreds of acres are
flooded Much OF the flooded land is
the celery gardens Owing to the
wide district covered by the food II
Is difficult 10 estimate the damage,
but 1t is known that 1t will go into
the thousands Of dollars.
The damage 10 the Bryant Paper
Co. alone is estimated at $4,000, a
part OF two buildings having been
washed away.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit np1 vicinity NHturdR '
night and SUNDAY fair. slightly cool-
er touiEhts Moderate southwest 90
west wind.
Tower Nlchicuni Tnir saturday
nIght aud sunday. slightly cooler.
Ippcr Lake. Moderate 80 fresh
Nestcrt, Vinb- aud fnir weather 0u
Satu rdHN niEht and SUNDAY.
IuVcr Lakes EVr~h s0UthrrlN Ia
NeSteTis vIud~; ihuudc- showers this
afternoon or touiEht; Suudn, fnir.
UtEL'tt temperature this date In
pn-t a. sCnr-, - iu ini !; lowest, o.
tn IS~I.
ono Nrur ngo today Highest tctn-
perpturc. IHi lowest. ga mean, Gn;
pnrtN cloudy weather with n trace
~ rain duripr the afternoon.
The sun ~,f1 1~'urduN ~ SiI1 u.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
.AD. MEN, so
STR0NG,0FF
FOR MEET
Convention of AssO-
ciated Clubs Opens
Sunday
PHILADELPHIA is
OBJECTIVE POINT

Fifty members OF the Adcraft
club, OF Detroit, left the city over
the Michigan Central for Washing
ton, az l O'Clock Saturday morning.
on their way TO Philadelphia. where
the convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World will
De opened. Sunday.
The trip 10 Washington includes
a sightseeing tour OF that city. al.
ter which the jump to Philadelphia
viii be made In an automobile pa.
rada 10 be held in the Quaker city,
sunday night. arrangements have
been made 10 have the Detroit con.
tinEcnt ride In automobiles. OF
which every Detroit make will be
represented
The slogan adopted by the De
troit delegation is Detroit in 1915"
ard strenuous effort will be made
70 bring the convention OF two years
hence 10 this city.
Among the various entertainments
10 bo offered those who attend the
Philadelphia gathering viii be frolics
In the ocean and fun around the
piers and attractions OF Atlantic
city Arrangements have been made
for a train running 100 miles per
hour 10 carry the visitors from
Philadelphia 10 tho seaside resort.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
CITY OF TOLEDO
IN COMMISSION

Remodeled and reftted, the White
star line steamer city OF Toledo LETT,
Saturday morning, for the first trip
of the season over the Detroit. Su-
gar Island and Toledo route Forty
feet has been added TO her leng' h
amidships. giving an addition of L.
600 square feet dancing area. New
boilers will make her one of the
speediest excursion steamers on the
lakes.
c. r Rielman. Jr.. excursion agent.
announces that the Toledo viii
carry out n moonlight excursion, Sat
urday night The boat was delayed
a balfhour Saturday morning, MS
the dock room was taken by other
boats
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

BIZ WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMN
(Sf1H Correspondent I7itcI PrcSS)
PETROGRAD, June 2i-The righ.
wing og the Russian army sweeping
through Bukowina has crossed the
Galician frontier. capturing the i'm.
portaut town Of Huty
The Austrians evacuated kuty. "a
CITY Of about 10000 inhabitants inn
mediatrly after the capture OF Wis
nitz. across The river hy a strong
Russian detachment
Il was toward HUly that q part OF
Cen. Planners dcmoralizcd army
fed In tho retreat from Cz"rnoNtiz.
hopiue ,o form q junction with tn"
continued on Page Tenb
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

SAN ANTONIO, June "a
General Pershing reported to-
day that one packer an deight
enlisted men of Troop c, and
seven enlisted men of Troop X
Tenth cavalry, were picked up
this morning northwest of San
ia Maria. They were located
by Troop M, of the Tenth, un-
der Lieutenant Henry Meyer.
All "No-'- wero included in
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
POPE WOULD
AVERT L. S.
MEXICO WAR

LONDON, June 24-Pope Benc-
dict will appeal TO President Wilson
and Gen Carranza in an earnest en-
deavor to avoid war, said a Rome
dispatch circulated by the wireless
news agency today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Mrs. Juliet NOrthrup
Finally Gets Divorce
Decree
ALIMONY OF 81
is AWARDED
Husband Is Connected
With the Gould
Family

Juliet Nothrup Smith, tho profes.
sional dancer whose divorce suit
against Murray S Northrup son Of
Mrs. Reid Northrup. a wealthy 81.
Louis woman, ana n connection Of
the Goulds. YVES marked with col
umns OF spiCilv favored publicity In
which the notoriety of Northrup's
social connections ana family posi-
CONTINUED on Pngc Tcnb
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

WASHINGTON, June "a
This government has demanded
release OF the eoIored troopers
captured In the Carrixal battle
and now held by the carvanxIs-
tas at chihuahua City. Il be-
came known today that the de-
mand now Is on its way to Car
rama. Whether IL was given
Ambassador Arredondo to for
ward, was sent to Consul Rod
gers, thence to be given Car.
rama, or whether il was sent d.
rect from the state department.
to the Mexican foreign affairs
minister, was not made public.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Town of 10000 Aban-
dOned by Aus
trians
"
FRENCH RETAKE
LOST GROUND
Hurl Back Germans In
Fierce Attack at
Nerdun

BERLIN, June 24.-German
troops captured the Thiaumont
armored works northeast OF
Verdun and the greater part Of
the Fleury territory south OF
Fort Vaux in yesterdays fight
lna. taking 2,673 prisoners, the
war office announced this after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
All Now Depends On
Story of Surviving
Officer
NEGRO TROOPS
WERE WIPED OUT
Stragglers Say Men
Died Fighting Came
ly to Last

WASHINGTON, June 24.--
The American soldiers captured
in the Carrixal battle and re-
moved to Chihuahua City by
Carranzista captors, will be re-
leased should there be no fur
ther conflict between the Ameri-
can and Mexican forces, was the
belief expressed at the Mexican
embassy today. e
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
IF MASSACRE AT CARRIzAL WAS NOT \
PROVOKED BY us. FORCE, WILSON WILL
MAKE GOOD HIS THREAT TO CARRANzA
CHAPMAN DIES
IN AIR FIGHT
L. S. Aviator Serving With
French, Is Shot
Down

PARIS, June 24.-The American
aviator Chapman, attached TO the
Franco-American flying corps was
killed in an air battle Friday after
bringing down two German ma
chimes.
An air squadron, consisting OF 4
French captain and the American
flyers, Prince and Berry, were en-.
gagged by four German machines.
Chapman darted to the rescue and
headed straight into the center of
cirCling Germans
His machine gun brought down
two OF the Germans. Their com.
rades swooped down upon Chapman
turning their machine fire at his
plane. Chapman fell to the ground,
his body riddled with bullets. He
had died instantly.
The three other flyers whose lives
he had saved returned safely 10 the
French lines.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24.-Yictor
Chapman, the American aviator
killed at the French front yester-
day, was the son Of John Jay Chap
man, wealthy New York lawyer,
with Offices at No 60 Wall-st. The
attorney received first word of his
sons death through the United
Press.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Hawaiian Entertainers AT Wayne
Gardens - -...uC
ing ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
WE CAN'T SERVE ALL

the MONDAY lunches in Detroit.
so We serve the best soc. Hotel
Griswold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
DON'T BE A HAIRBRAIN

Try our new treatment for bald
ness Hair cutting, CSC; no waits.
Hotel Griswold Barber Shop.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Drive Right Up and Hitch

sunday Dollar Turkey Dinner. IL 30
2" 40 p m silver room. Hotel
GFiaWold ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

) Your time
youT eyes