davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15
PLANTATION
OWNER SPENT
OVER $4,000.
Mrs. Scruggs Suffered For 20
Years And Nothing She
Tried Did her any Good.

"It may sound unreasonable
and you may believe me or not
but during the past twenty years
| have paid out in the neighbor-
hood of five thousand dollars for
medicines and treatment for my
wife, who has been in poor health
all these years." said George
W. Scruggs prosperous farmer
who lives on his 350-acre cotton
plantation at Germantown Tenn.
eyes sir, my wife has been a
sufferer from serious indigestion
for at least twenty years." con-
tinued Mr.. Scruggs. She has
been in a wretche1 ran dcw.l
condition, and was always CON
planning of feeling badly. She
couldn't eat much, but the little
she did eat would always cause
pain in her stomach. She had
headaches and tjust looked like
every bit of her strength was get
ting from her. she was
dreadfully nervous and didn't
know what it was to get a good
nights sleep, and she would get
up of mornings feeling worse
than she did when she went to
bed the night before. She lost
about all the energy she had and
couldn t take interest inanything
she tried doctors and about every
kind of medicine that was made,
| reckon, but instead of improv-
ing she seemed to be getting
worse all the time.
'sBut | thank goodness that we
have found the right medicine
at last! She began taking Tan
lac short time ago, and she is
like a different woman now. AT
ter taking just one bottle of this
medicine she began to gain
strength and improve in every
way. Her sleep began to get
restful, her appetite picked up
and what she ate gave her siren
9Th instead of having a bad after
effect as in the past. For the
first time in fifteen years she can
now eat anything she wants-such
things as, cabbage, onions, corn,
tomatoes and the like don't hurt
her particle. Her nerves are
quiet and her whole system is i'm
proved. She looks and says she
feels like a new woman. She is
full of life and energy, and | ne
yer hear her complain any more
of feeling bad. She thinks Tan
lac is the grandest thing in the
world, but she don't think more
of it than | do, for no one is more
happy over her marvellous recov-
cry than | am.
Tanlacis sold in Tracy City, ex-
clusively by Doris & Cheek.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15

We are authorized to announce
JNO. GALLAGHER as a candi-
date for the Office of Trustee of
Grundy County at the coming
election.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce
j. O. HENLEY as candidate for
reelection to office of Trustee of
Grundy County at the coming
August election.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
E. w. HANDY for reelection to
the Office of Sheriff of Grundy
County at the coming August
lection.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15

Weare authorized to announce
@. d. HILLS for reelection to
the Office of Tax Assessor at the
coming August election.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15

We are authorized to announce
|. A. LEVAN as a candidate for
Tax Assessor of Grundy County
at the coming August election.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce
WIN. SMITH as candidate for
Tax assessor Of Grundy County
at the coming August election.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15
Announcements.

The columns of Mrs. Grundy
are now open to the public. The
charge of $500 in advance for
County offices and $1,000 for
State offices.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15

We are authorized to announce
the name of JNO. A. CLINE for
sheriff of Grundy County at the
coming August election.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-15

L. Taurus, former Tracy City
boy was here this week.
Otta Hunnawadle of Murfrees-
boro, was here for the weekend.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
MARX RAPS
JUDGE FOR
CROUL TALK
Continued trom Page onel


Tense = James 0ouzens Who sue
ceeted Gillespie and SAID 'aw 81
'or~srar' was r t-Ns-ar'a question
TIE mayor explained rhs' be
woY't no. ak ar length because
the moor speech was NOT properly
The beginning - rls s'lmpi1g cam.
ps'E7 he sa.t be would reserve
hts big blast Pr Thursday night
when meeting va Emmanuel hall
Twen'ytovrta 81. and Michigan ave
will De rhp ars- - svs In var'ou
parts O, no cry before midnight
He made 70 tt-ec- reference 20 the
change In tre police commits slone-
sb'2 nor did ha 0Ter any sxp,aua
Hor Pr he shts- IL said later ~
Intended 70 tell me Wolverine wc-s
e-s something about u. bar forgot
-.s matter
When Z went into once. made
no prom !ses Es 20 what would 51.
hi -h.rk me record ~ The admin
istrat.on speaks 'o- f-eil and shows
that much good has been accom-
pi.shed. said Mayor Marx '.Det-ul.
has ono q The best trl.rc regulation
systems IN the United State and {
call your attention 20 The many street
railway extensions and lower street
car fares brought ahoa. since the
present administration came INFO
4
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
CATEMAN COULD
NOT READ RULES
kcidan Says Sawinski, Death
Crossing Guard. Had Only
ID Minutes instruction

Responsibility OF Grand Trunk OF.
arisls In not giving proper instruc.
tious 20 Valentine Sawinskl. aged
gate.t,nder az the Forest.aye. cross
ms. is one OF the phases OF the I'm.
Qairy into the wreck ~ last Sunday
night which IL being taken up by
Assistant Prosecutor Harry Il. Kei-
dan.
Keidan declares that Sawlnskl.
unable to read or write, had but II
minutes instruction from thu day
gate tender m the fatal crossing A
set ~ rules for gato-tenders hangs
IN tho tower house. but according 10
the assistant prosecutor. these werN
not even verbally explained or trans
lated 90 SawinsN.
Coroner Rothachcr~ planned 10
AXE the Jurors who VIII SIT In the
inquest 20 the sceuo " tLe tragedy
me time Thursday The prosecu-
tors Office Thursday morning was
prepared 90 serve suApoenas on %
Witnesses who VIII testify In the In
quest, which will determine respon-
slhiluy for The stree car and train
clash IN which 90 persons lost their
lives
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
HUPMOBILE
TOURISTS REACH
BISMARCK, y. ID.

BISMARCK. y II, oct 5--The
Hupmobile capital 20 capital tour
reached Bismarck Wednesday after
noon from Herretd, 5 d. whore tho
party which } Walter Drake. OF ne
,rolt. f. sending around the United
states I'm the interest OF good roads.
stopped last night az Bismarck. the
capital os North nakta which
makes ne twenty fourth state cap
usl visited or luet oue.holf or ths
state OF Tho union
The mileage covered so Far is 1913
miles ar The 90 200 mile Journey con.
temp'aret The states visited IN the
last week were Iowa Minnesota,
south Dakota and North Dakota
Montana, idaho and Washington
come next, IN order named The
last two day. have been spent on
tho pra.ries n .hr Dako'as The
trail from Pierre 10 this city was
especially dimrult AZ thcre IS no
regula. route Nc'wc,n these two
cities. and a heavy fox added TO the
hardship ~ The trip
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

dent OF The civil service commission
The majority held With p'pkcmSp
thar new boards cannot be- created
10 take office before Jan Z because
the home rule hal provide, that tho
term ~ an Official elected or ap.
pointed cannot Ne shortened or
Enlightened except FOR cause All
tFe election commissioners evcep,
Judge Connolly were IN favor OF TAX
ia no chances on he legality OF
Noveu Der city returns.
The commission is nov waiting
for Prosecutor Jasnowssl before all
ag yacancie, On present board
JaSnoVski claims 'a have the resig.
nations az 81 PRECINCT officials in
NclNeJ ~ rre primary vote scandal
invest gatior aud has data 20 show
y.at some Others should step out in
the interest OF clean politics jas
now b.. hOws,e. mas not submitted
HIS information 20 the Commiss ION.
art cay l. ingalls, >ecrstary OF TIC
commission. was directed 10 ask the
prosecutor 20 appear before the com.
nl.ss on A. once.
With JasnoNskts data Before
them. the commission VIII nh The
vacancies created sv the resikua-
Ions Ana use Is power 70 remove
o'rer precinct officials who hold &C
air places altlo condemned ay
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Old Boards To
Act In Election

Precinct election boards that serv-
cd In tho August primary viii act IN
the November election. except where
the new city election commission
ais vacancies created 5y resignation
OF removals for cause The new
boards the commission must select
by lof under The charter amendment
creating o. will not take ONCE until
Jan f. when The terms u present
precinct officials expire
This decision was reached. a.
predicted by TIE Detroit Times
" hen the commission net IN The
council chamber. Wednesday after.
noon. Judge Connolly held out sor
com aleia accommodation nf board.
for the November election. but was
voted down by the other commits
sioners. Corporation Counsel Dlnge.
man. city Clerk Lindsay Police JUS
tce Stein ard Henry Gu,hArd. presi.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
New York + a m j n c
Reaches Stage of
RiOting
RELIEF LINES
ARE ESTABLISHED
Hope of Ending Strike
Is Somewhat
Brighter

NEW YORK. oct 5--FamiHo Fc'
10 the riot stag today Police blot.
ters showed trouble on rhe east side
where mothers OF fam.shcd babies
and older children took desperate
steps In one instance. "a driver was
dragged from his cart. While a mob
OF 200 drained it Of every drop -
milk. MIX lines have been estah-
lished In some sections There.
meager supplies are coied ont 4
row occurred when man demand
ed larger quantity bat women
behind him made him desist BY
threatening TO attack him Il he per.
sisted
Upstate the night riders are busy.
and extra deputies have been called.
especially in Northern Wes'chester
county, 10 guard creameries against
attack
While distributors had new
sources Of supply. city orHcials estt
mated that the pinch was greater
than at any time since dairymen up
state refused 10 sell 70 the Big
Three at existing rates.
One hope OF 4 break In the dad.
lock was the fact that there were
some signs OF weakening upon the
part OF the. Borden company, dis
tributors OF onehtth OF the city
supply.
They have already offered as
cent per 100 pounds increase for Oo-
fober. while others In the Big Three
have trailed az 81 cents The farm
ers are standing out for ascent
raise and a six months contract.
While offcials' efforts to end the
trouble have failed 10 date, some
of the more optimistic said that, n
Borden's reaches an agreement the
other dealers will fall in line
And while the east side. and
stores and restaurants are hard hit
and likely 20 be even more so
a referee got down 10 work 70 as
certain. IL possible, the truth Of
charges by each side that the other
IL combination in restraint OF
trade.
officials stIll tried 20 get a peacea.
BILE settlement also thru negotla-
tions.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

tCoutinurJ from Vase Osel
might be\a",r .ae November cleo.
ton
Prosecutor 7a1orskg. chief as.
sIstsn' Paul W Voorhies. has been
examining members Of The election
boards ~ the numerous precincts
whore irregularities have been diz.
covered About 40 OF the board
members have resigned. following
their chats with the chief assistant
prosecutor Al'ho II would not be
admitted By Mr. Jasnowsh or Mr.
VOORHEES, that any ~ the members
in The precincts under are had open.
~ refused to sign ~ .- said That
some have shown a spirit ~ def
ance and would fight TO hold their
places
This defiance. D. is understood.
has delayed the forwarding % the
list Of the members who have re-
signed The list was 10 be filed with
city Clerk Richard Lindsay today.
but Mr. yoorhics declared q would
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
CITIZENS ENLIST
TO AID CHILDREN

\ committee ui wei known public
men VIII campaign actively 10 the
ensuing fortnight To raise S''ooo
Tor the 'hudren = Ala society, No.
"S Narr'n-a'e. west SO that on
THURSDAY. oct 20. the anniversary
OF me htty lhird donation DAY the
society VIII nave sum IN the treas
ury suhicirnt 70 carry on us WORN
o' AIDING ana caring Tor neglected
ana lu treated 'h''dr'h.
u" committee OF WHl'h Clayton
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
CAMPUS CLUB
HAS SMOKER

Wi'h a Hrst ratio show arranged.
the Campus Athletic club viii hold
rs weekly smoker A. the club rooms.
No 3l2l7 Woodward ave. tonight
Young willis. who IS rapidly grow
ing into one o, The good ughtwaights
around Detroit. will box four rounds
with Rob Mssterson. clever boxer
who Is an Instructor ~ the Y. VI G..
a Charles Best. physical director
- thc club, has several othar good
events lined up. one % them being
wrestling match between Wufrtd
Barrett mlddleN eight champion
wrestler and Gene Lawrence. the
well known Detroit wrestler.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparills This medicine has
been and still IL the peoples medi
cine because ~ ~ reliable character
and its wonderful success In the
treatment ~ The common diseases
and ailments scrOfula. catarrh
rheumatism dyspepsia. loss Of APP
petite. that tired feeling, general de
billy
Hood SarSaparll's has been test.
"a Tor forty years Get 10 today
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Y. W. c. A.. from 1890 70 80
every Tuesday and Saturday during
the Sunday campaign beginning
next Saturday. There will be spe.
cial music and women members %
the Sunday parry will make the ad-
dresses
DR. Isaac Ward. who IL IN charge
of the shop meetings, said Thursday
that there were 10 o. these meetings
being held AZ the noon.hour every
day and thar ~ least 10000 differ
ent men were reached every week
II is his plan 90 extend these meet
ings until n VII be possible 20 ad-
dress Is meetings daily ln he big
factories. In addition 10 this the
womens work H. going forward
quite as rapidly and there are nu-
merous meetings every day exclu-
sively for the employed women.
George Sunday arrived from Now
York, Tharsday morning he had
been in the metropolis arranging for
the Sunday campaign that will open
there about March I. and repnrts
that preliminary ARRANGEMENTS are
going ahead rapidly, and there IS
every prospect OF one of the most
brilliantly successful campaigns In
New York that Billy SUNDAY has
ever conducted.
Challenges lnfidels
There Is no water IN he'll. accord
Ing TO Billy Sunday. who ON N,0
nesday night. preached one % Dr..
strongest sermons. The question Of
the ages: what will you do w,'h
Jesus7" He had Described thE sp
pearance of Jesus before plate and
said that plate had made the great
mistake OF his career. so thai hrs
name was az a stencil iu the pos
trils. and that Jesus blood was on
the hands OF pilate.
The evangelist said that recently
he saw an artistk conception of pi
late. plight tn bell The artist De
picted PLATE standing BY a stream
OF water vainly trying 20 wash from
his red hands the blood OF Christ
"The artist got his theoloEy
mixed" said the preacher. FOR a
stream OF water In hell is the limit
y The evRngeltJ at the conclusion
OF his masterful effort filed with
IRE and dash. climbed 10 the top OF
the pulpit and hurled challenge
90 inndels and ngnostics 10 produce
a character In history that even ap.
preached Jesus Christ
-H ehakrspcarc entered THIS tab.
erracie We would all rise and cheer
him" said me preacher. but Il
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05


vses- For seed purpose is being serl
oasly discussed. and agricultural eX
aerts are cAayassinE me question
whether or nor the Canadian wheat
all Re found adapted 70 United
states cultivation
Dealers Ii cash vheat say that
ne northwestern farmers are prac
t.caly- all zthertng 20 the decision
nor 20 seu ~hea, a less Than two
dollars 5gshel. while ne receipts
OF grain from other primary ship
ping po!ats are extremely light
December wheat has reached
sl5s3-4 az against s. o6 one year
ago May IS sl5s Is against 500 Is
year ago Cash waea, ia selling
around &s5. depending on the
grade waile the mIllers are eagerly
swapping - al available milling
= heat
As result 81 wheat conditions.
m!liers say sour continues ia steady
rise. Special brands were quoted to-
day IN Chicago al $40 barrel
Wholesale Anlle-s- nat n The
beat advance continues, -four
prices will have 20 Keep the pace
Members Of the board OF trade
today sad the present high prices
could not be blamed on SPECULATION.
They said thar we're 10 not for open
trading on the boards Of trade oig
elevator men lcns sEo would have
coraere4 the sspsiy and wheat
would have leen much higher thar
az present
Produce prices are trailing close
behind grain Potatoes are 3 IS
bushel wholesale, compared 70 a.
cents a wear aKo Eggs, butter
poultry and other supplies are CORE.
spondingly hiEh r most eases uvat
ers blame bad weather for ne 20
tao shortage and say 10 bot sum.
mer damaged poultry and accoun-s
FOR high egg prices with poor
crops goes the heavy demand ~
warning countries for food and deal
ers said lower prices we're not 20
o- expected mis- winter. unless an
embargo IS established 20 keep
tgo4s'gT. In his country
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has ordered a hearing 10 4.
held In Boston today 10 The New
England lumber rate case
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
nv CHfRLES p. 9TEWiPT.
tSfaf Correspondent United Press }


BUESOs AYRES. oct. 5-Argen-
tine eea UrfHr ttrrle hope FOR relief
from The high -four and bread prices
n The United States 81 sending her
wheat surplus. Chief I.shitte u the
statistical bureau % The ministry Of
agriculture told the United Press 10.
day.
The last Argentine wheat crop
Vas below normal but there remain.
Cd surplus Of nearly 900 900 tons
for export This wheat will go 70
Europe or the United States, Ehieh
ever Offers the highest bid
Even n large part ~ the Ar
gentiue surplus should be dumped
on the United states market il
would make little difference IN the
Price Of wheat tn the Chicago mar
ket because ~ the shortage in the
United States crop, IAhute said
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

4 H
w., ~ - ..,-,- s-,r, ,,s
num- ,o.,'-. - -.. 49, ~.., b.rr
~. 49, - -, ---.,-st. rvss,f he
~" g.. -s .r..... ers, can 2
40 40 ''''
.-. 3D.. a-,-.,.,.... NAN, -o
a.. .......t. 5.,. .- t.sg-D.rr
-. ga .,s .-v como. ringing
,- r.. -., f,s- lost mi
~. .-, .,.,--r4 mn have Won
-.
-,.. .-...-,,.. ..h.- ,.....s pts la.
...,,,- =, rr .e- .so.g.+ trail
,,,e- .r,.,.-, sr Who believed .sst
r.... .s,r4 p. r-4q.,.s King IN
.-4 So, .,.-, -a-.-- f0 t-s
.. ...5,,ro. -o-s rtr- rs. ,sts.
.u -r. v,.f. ,... .r..- .,.-a on
49,. .ts. =, f.s,. 81, uars ar and
,.g. t.s t.-r some ~ .ra ANA.
49,. - 49, ... s,o.-
49,. ~. - $50. CO s--..
'".
FNfe- TOO h.,- a'
now he cried
Meanwhile the trait N'''n-s Pas
started and .e- several minutes a
st.ssy ..ro.v. -rr-ra -- .- .~r .'st.
s,-,, ga .,-t. .-, -sv.,-.fs,.s band
....
moro
'roW many 7a.Tf
Board ~ U0uwav-e SEM ---s
number If men. -r-- vr1 f1sf
,..r,e T. tr... ur. made -.a.
.,.f -,-..- s.-...... elm, .- Rr,
...-.-... k.
came more
Perhaps fh' A' 'ftH- tH't .-
sermon tsa, was e.st N.r t'..
.nE points was 1.s G-sc-.rt - me
funeral ~ william Mckinney Ee
.,,s -,s, be rss v--. .e canton
- s-. No.. 1sf,~. .ps
'''1 1 ~. -,
court mouse "r' '
lie ~ state waiting 10Y eati'-
70 look into The l.fa.sss face of no
marryred president He d~sc-.b bed
he r-ea. men af RE rar!Cr hat
,,,loves he -rn- all with PRAYERS
- .,et. tt-. 49, 30 rss e,ss
-,.-.,
'hFa ''T 90. ~ '''-
me tac@ % me deAa statesman. 14.-.
n death. and bad seen me ieartiI
and rrayertLl suris.s. s'a'esrn ~.
elsrgynea. authors and other t'stir.
vrisbs6 men All CHRISTIANS. Re
-. -. =, ,hs o-.-
-. -.
ee' re0p
cen ne sa'a' Na''e .-r 'rals
were dowins down my caeTks IKE
rivers OF water. 7 looked alcft and
thanked God that the very aower
~ ths -atfon,s manhood 1Ss on ny
siAop
.,,-. 5000 49,, a.,
ne Al -s''''
hoels were prepared 90 aau'' Ina
Jesus WAS the very highest type OF
man. but that they denied his d.
vinity
or xorlA nat lrsu}t- Tesus bv call
Ing h,-, the hfrsest tyne o. man
~ c-ta5 .h-,t you'd can hir, the
So, - COD Tale hi-r out o., me
VA, r'qss ard nvt him IN he God
rlses Tssrs vas a Cod and co1ae-
sra,se4 - haoorra a mar "a fru1U
: rr,ssio, THE ion Nas TOO big ,or
man en- rex,rs came
- a.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Members 81 ,he United Confederate
Veterans OF Missouri are 20 gather
today a Independence for their an
rual state reunion
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

mere are one or Two A'il' la'h-s
/Naich ve Wiz hayr to 'e straight
'nra out h5 ss.d
These .i''le '' s'acles. y IS report.
rt consist chiefly ~ iniHTF.e" ING
ORC. mHr. Pre- BOARD members go
.t.. .,." h"'ld aH'Ai quitting
I TIE -'r1Egi'T~ as they arr term
cd veg, iae '' appear 10 ~" after
+ aeon Ter nnal consultation
10 'a. .h.'a l'r't''' Oh '''
'n'a ~a7a '7''e me irresl.A5...e'
We're .' S..i'H> man ~ ''.'''
districts -''''+l '' u'' mem '''Is AT,
said p. .''' l'.~-'o TOD @''''''' p.
+ .- 1-''.'l 'Sf", '.''
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s.T3.f .'a'' 'a'
res s's'.''s '''~''~'
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..-.." 'a'. 1917 ''
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%. t-aad mr. .a0.,r A' .r-'. '--
re ,"' '0N' -
.2e.T TIE ''rs- '-'| 80. ~ ''eN'
ms ~ .'.''a pr 30 5lN
7''1 -' 's--. " -
.N
move '.l inc .''as'' We ..'' T.
@h '''r 'e"-
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"S
some %. 'h' ''r M nav
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7'.'' ''-.I say .a. ."''
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3" N'-- d
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l'a~ .- ',,- =.
-'''se sSln's I'm A-'- a. go -.'-,.
80 prov ~ '" 40 - NV
nc - q" $1,000
so' - = mo 1o1' A'i1
-I' '''1'~s "'N" 49,
''4' 1''1'' ~ nae p'O'V~ s-''''
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p.S..',S p'oo' 'A1' q ''' an " 1'.' y
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scr a sH'ls" 90 con ne one
Ia me- 1.ln n.oN H'lt !"
0HAi' < o''''' " . "a't .''ea 20
Gear mem olr a.ons WIN o-heFs
Nno may nave N''''''If CONN 'Fu
4 crime asa'ns' me voter. a NUN
OCT o. COCO cl''zeNs vac are 0o,n'
patent nave 'sa-a TO" we
'oaraS II Q1es'ion' 3lst 20 W '0u4a
'a'e : ean STATE 10 ; o'e'n 1eF
oaa wan il un9ers 200 -aa'
3 saa'l 70 7@''s1e1 mercy 20 -
move ,.e-e men rom places on 'ne
board ] sroT mere mas been fraud
g r. gong 20 coH'nHe ne ihVestSa-
ION III no ao2' ~ 7near'nlnk eV..
a'H0- 'aa' VII. 'na - - ~ proceed
aza'n'' those VINO nave oeen sullty
- trsn1
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

NEW YORK John NrGovern. a
giant ~ a man. pulled Frank Knlpe
out ~ sewer after The latter. 81.
hausted by dragging giv.year old Fl
len Hassett 20 safety was unable 10
reach The street
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

SOFIA. oct Bulgarian troop
have euveloped and destroyed 3 Or
I6 Rumanian battali0ns about ~
ieA- mem ~itieh crossed the Danube
and invaded Bulgaria near RlaboYo.
said an official statement from The
var Office today
The defeat suffered by the Ru-
manians Is Tho greatest since the
destruction ~ The Ruutrlan army
AZ The fortress u Tuuakau. whom
"a, BOO Rgmanians were trapped and
captured south ~ The Danube
The Rumanians we're caught by
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI oct So
Miller. today predicted SO bar
re. :or four a. retail and 81 5ushe,
ror Fteat 70 ne farmers Cnless
rain fall IN Argentine qu!ck. one
SAID 'To dollar vhea' r. almost a
certainty this month.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
"WORLD is
HUNGRY FOR
RELIGION"
BILLY SUNDAY

tcon,insed from PAGE opel
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

have captured elk cannon and The
Rumanlans seven
LONDON. Ocf The Grand
Duke Nicholas. former commando
ln-chlef ~ the Russian arnic- haa
been recalled from The scene OF his
riumphs In the Caucasus 20 CON
nand the Russo-Rumanlan drive
agalnst Bulgaria said a stockholm
dispatch received here today
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
JASNOWSKI
STILL Nun
ON FRAUDS

CcontiuueJ from vas. o.s,