davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03

LDSMSNSWSM2NSoG9G oG9GUGlQEy9Sy9GIuGJusJu
Among the Ford automobile
purchasers of this city the past
week are the Messrs. Hose, Raw.
March, and McCusker. Con.
Delaney also bought a Dodge
car.
Miss Eva Patterson. who has
been working at the Royal Hotel
the past winter and spring left
Monday for her claim near Selm.
where she will spend the sum-
mer.
O. w. Phelps motored to Mott
Monday afternoon where he met
Mrs. Phelps who has been visit.
ing for some months with ner
daughter, Mrs. Weiland of that
city,
Rev. Oakley will hold services
in the Baptist Church, on Sun
day at 1000 O'Clock. Sunday
School at 11:30. Services in the
evening at 7:3O. Everyone e
welcome.
Albert Dokken. one of the
most prosperous and industrious
bachelor farmers that live near
Chandler, south west of Lem
mon was a business visitor I'd
shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Tracey of
Bentley, were Lennon shoppers
anil visitors last Saturday. They
own a large improved farm near
Bentley and will put in about
500 acres of crop this spring.
VIM. Anderson of Coal Springs
was in Lennon Monday on .
short business trip. He left for
his home Tuesday morning in a
new Dodge car that he purchas-
ed from the Lemmen Auto Co.
w. B. and Marvin Groat of
Coal Springs. were in Lennon
getting supplies for their spring
work. They own a large farm
near Coal Springs and are raisirg
a large amount of stock besides
farming
AL. Hoff ffman and Chas. Rob-
bins came up from Bixby Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Hoffman
will spend a few days in the cit,
attending to matters of business.
Mr.. Robbins had been in BlxDy
for about a week. working in
the Clark and Hofma store and
il is possible that be will return
to Bixby to accept a permanent
position.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
McNulty transacted

business IN Hettlnger last Sat
urday.
| p. J. Tscharner was pro-
| fessional business visitor to Nc
Intosh Tuesday.
| Robt. Rainey, of Bison. was in
Lennon on important business
Monday of this week.
i Henry Batson of Moreau,
transacted business in this city
Monday and tuesday:
i Henry Fl. Baker of Moreau
visited with friends and relatives
in this city over Sunday.
! Mrs, N. Z. Hoy Of Meadow.
was Lennon shopper Monday.
returning home Tuesday.
| A. NJ. Steele Of Hettinger was
in this city Monday on a slort
business trip between trains.
| Allie M. Cleary of Hettinger,
was in Lennon on a short pur-
chasing and business trip Mon
day.
E N. Golden, Of Miles City,
was here looking after business
interests the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Will Harrington and Mrs.
John Cain, of Keldron, wore
Lennon shoppers on Monday Of
this week.
Mike McCann, formerly Of this
city but now of Mott, N. d.
visited over sunday with friends
in this city.
Mrs. O. w Glass and mother,
who live on a farm near keldron
were visitors and shoppers in
our city Monday.
w. c. Holland, one of the well
kLown business men OF Bowman,
IN d., transacted business in
Lennon Saturday.
FIR. Frei left for Lad, 9. u. |
Monday night where he vii at !
tend the installation of Bsh0p
Lawler. OF tba. city, Wedncsda
Herbert Veal and Miss Did |
dickson. Of Chance, were in
LemmDn Monday and 1uesday
Of this week. Miss Didr:cksOr
was here for treat nent on her
eve.
Mr.. John Siderius. % eadoH
was visiting in this city with her
son and daughter, Roy and Ruby
Daniels, who are going to schoDI
here, the latter part Of last wee
and this week.
o. Berg Of Reeder, N. D.. Was
a Lennon visitor over SUnday
and Monday. After looking over
several business matters in tnls
city Monday morning, returne1
home on No. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con D-larey
and daughters Irma and MiIdre1
journeyed TO their ranch S. L. q
Lennon and spent Sunday VII.
Lee and Ia who are running the
ranch. Everett Ramsland Qroy"
their new Dodge car 70 tn
ranch for them as Mr. D-lan"l
has not become well enough Il.
QQainted with the necnanlsn .s
the car 10 trust himself aD.e
with H.
TAKEN UP Ore brown 2e.@-
! ing. 4 yrs. old. vi. 900 ID. ct
hind foot: white star in fo,eb@@t
M brand. One sorrel 2elcln2
/ IL yrs. old. weight 100 h@r
branded A oo right ribs. :
E. W. LATnhOp. 4
niles east Of Si0wers, y. u.
Among the 2rnog1eettsss a
tas, appear in thls lssse o. ne
Herald are those o9 ~. h sn'
n,sttn. Of Haynes. q Sasat
Books, Of Lennon. Sgs1 q
I. a .Ao,SsSsasks s.r 4
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03

Lennon business visitor Mon
day.
Dr. curtis purchased A new
Grant Sin automobile from Bea-
ten Bros. last week.
Fat McDonough of Pretty Rock
n u was in Lennon. on bus
lness, Monday and Tuesday.
f. II Weber of Scranton N
d., transacted business in Lem
mon last Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. + Case of
MorrIstoWn, were Lennon visit
OF between trains last Thursday.
DIR Strang reports the birth
OF II lou ID 10Y to Mr.. and
Mr.. G. A. Bennett. on Tuesday,
Ma 2pd.
The Presby terian Ladies Aid
viii he entertained at the hurch
Thursday. May llth, by Mrs.
EIiIo'ts division.
Tom Douglas. one OF the we'll
known Morristownitcs, was
business visitor in our city last
Thursday.
G +. Barnes and Rufus Car.
rel Of Thunder Hawk, were in
Lennon last Friday on a short
purchasing and business trip.
Al c r o,,.. a.a a
-, Ip., =
~ cI -.
tine residents and farmers u
near Meadow, was III Lemmpn
The first Of the week on "a bus
ness trip.
M.os.s u y f.a,a~a a,J !
~ r4.,..au r. nfn r.a,,..5
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
Local News Notes

saEyT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
BAIL TAKES IN
II. J. LARSEN
AS PARTNER

Under the direction OF George l..
BAIL, general agent, the local bust.
ness Of the Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. has enjoyed an expansion
that required larger quarters and
the concern recently moved into
more commodious offices in the Pc
nobscot building. The agency has
been further augmented by the ad-
dition OF Harold J. Larsen, and the
firm hereafter will be known as
BAIL & Larsen. They will have en-
tire charge OF Michigan.
For IL years Mr.. Larsen has been
a special representative OF the Mu-
tual in all parts OF the United
States. He has written insurance
for many OF the representative men
OF the country. Mr. BAIL began his
career 80 years ago in the home OF
fee OF the company as an office boy.
He has steadily progressed, He
has been in charge OF the Michigan
field IL years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
ri DIE FOR MY COUNTRY y las
WORDS OF ROGER CA$EmEN'
Khdki-C Clad Miss CanUdsSes
City for Marine Recruits
And Enlistment Total Scars

military service. and voluntary. She
came TO the recruiting ONCE and
offered her services for prepared.
ness, and az far as recruiting Off
GERS know, II Is the first time men
for the ranks OF the American army
or navy have heen solicited in such
a manner.
What Is more, a gripping appeal
TO patriotism on every card is Miss
Edna's own work With what En-
thusiasm you sing these words" she
writes after Two fars of THE Star
Spangled Banner" But do you
mean them"-anl the appeal contin.
ues TO climax urging the reader to
hurry TO the recruiting office and
talk TO men who know"
There is nothing cfficial in Miss
Becketts work, but we have com
municated to headquarters reports
of the remarkable results of her
novel campaign" said a recruiting
officer Wednesday. There is little
doubt she will personally receive
a congratulation and expression from
the war department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
enables Z. hu6AES

ed and indorsed the action Of lead
ihE>Sheinists In compiling a list OF
all minsral springs in the United
States and data i-s TO the curative
properties OF their waters. Several
railroads have offered to advertise
such resorts. II Is declared that
the United States has two curative
mineral springs for every one in
Europe.
During the afternoon, delegates
visited the plant OF Parke. Davis &
Co. and at night the convention ball
was held in the hotel.
Officers OF the association were
elected as follows: President,
Ernest C. Stanaback. Newark, ". j.;
first vicepresident. Harry p. Kent
son. Boston; second vice-president,
Cordelia b. Knowles, Cleveland: :
third vice-presideLt. Henry f. Bal.
lard. Minneapolis; fourth vice-presi-
dent, Ignace j. Refs, Chicago: sec.
retary treasurer, Ernest Graff, New
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
POLICE SEEK
GIRLS SLAYER
John Hamarski Shoots Young
Woman Who Spurns His
Offer of Marriage

Pauline Zebro, % years old, was
shot through the head and instantly
killed at $50 o'clock. Wednesday.
on the doorstep OF her boarding
house at No. $50 Rivard-st., by her
lover. whose offer Of marriage she
refused a moment before she vas
killed
John Hamarski, 26 years old.
whose address has not been learned
by the police. Is being sought AZ
the slayer by squad OF detectives
assigned TO the case. The police
declare that Hamarski new into a
jealous rage when she spurned his
Offer OF marriage.
According TO neighbors. Hamar-
ski and the young woman went for
an automobile ride early in the
evening. They returned exception
ally early and while standing In
front OF the house started 10 quar-.
rel
Suddenly, neighbors told the po-
lice, Hamarski drew a revolver from
his hip pocket and fired point-bank
at the girls head. One neighbor
declared that she heard him ask
her to marry him and she refused.
As the girl sank to the sidewalk
dying, the assailant ned up the
street. She died before police
ambulance arrived.
Another version OF the AFFAIR Is
that Hamarski asked the girl to
lend him IS. with which TO entertain
some friends in a nearby saloon.
and that he shot her when she re
fused. Little credence Is given this
report by the police.
The young woman came to De-
troit from New York six weeks ago
and obtained employment In a laun-
dry, Il In said. Four weeks ago she
met Hamarski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Tiny Tot Suffering From
Effects of Frozen Feet Is
Central Attraction at Clinic

Pathos entered the coldly scien.
tifc discussion Al the convention OF
the National Association OF Chjropo-
dists in Hotel Statler. Wednesday.
when the free clinic turned lis at.
tcntion 10 a baby girl. just able to
toddle about on feet that were bad
ly frozen two wears ago and have
had no proper attention since.
The cbild's parents. who are
among Detroit's poor, were quick to
take advantage OF the clinic. Their
interest quickened by the pathetic
aspect Of the case, the chiropodists
gave the child special attention.
Almost buried In a big patients
chair. the baby girl was the center
of interest to the exclusion OF other
clinics. and there were many mur-
murs OF sympathy, espo ciaIy from
the large delegation Of women in at.
tendance when II was discovered
that The baby for two long years
has suffered excrutiating pain II
could not express through improper
care. Ever since the tot was froz-
en-. her feet have been tended with
q crude preparation including car.
bolic acid
Other clinical cases Of unusual
features were not lacking A man
who came to the clinic on crutches,
Tuesday, was back again. and an.
other who made his FIRST appear.
ance was scarcely able to walk.
Chiropodists at the convention arc
diagnosing foot troubles free OF cost
to all who apply. but specific treat
ment Ia given only in rare cases,
the majority being turned over 20
Detroit members cf the profe ssion.
The clinic OF ;hc present conven-
tion Is by far the largest ever con-
Quoted by the association More
than 80 persons with foot troubles
have applied and half the number
have received attention.
Delegates during the day discuss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
|OWANA is NOW
BACK IN SERVICE

With the restoration OF the White
Star line steamer Owana, service
on all the navigation company's
lines was resumed Thursday after
noon. The Owana has been out OF
commission 10 days with a shatter-
ed crank shaft. C. r. Bielman, sec
retary and general manager OF the
line, states that hereafter two steam
ers will leave Detroit every after
noon at 2:30 and o'clock for the
st. Clair river route. Morning boat
service from Port Huron 10 Detroit
will he resumed Friday morning,
and the embargo on freight ship
ments beyond ST. Clair fats will be
lifted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
U.-BOat Now Boring
Way Through Sea
Toward Germany
SUBN1ERGES OFF
VIRGINIA CAPES
Nearest Foe Warship
Then Five Miles
Distant
BY CARL d. GROAT

tSfoN Correspondent United Press.l
NORFOLK. Va. Aug, 3.-Some-
where in the direction OF Germany,
safely past the Allied warship pa
troll. the submarine merchantmen
Deutschland is boring her way
through the Atlantic toward her
home port OF Bremen.
neports coming from Hampton
Koads Indicate the pioneer subma.
-ire blockade runner has not pokcd
her pe-iscope above the water since
she submerged near the capes last
night. Al that time the nearest
British warship was Ave miles dis
tsnt. according TO the tug Thomas
=, Timmins. which accompanied the
Deutschland az far as the capcs.
Expectation OF thrilling chase
and perhaps some sort OF a fight in
connection with the Deutschland's
departure was disappointed Folks
on shore saw nothing and sightseers
who filled big and little harbor craft
saw little more. In the dark OF the
night the Deutschland slipped out
10 the boundary edg- OF the United
(Centtnued On Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Former Knight Denied
the Privilege Of
Silken Rope
IRISHMEN PRAY AS
LOYALISTS CHEER1
Demonstration Outside,
Gaol Wall Soon
Dispersed
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. s.-Roger Case
ment paid penalty for treason to-l
day with his life. He was hangoe|
at Pentonville prison at 9:07 q. ~
today. Ten minutes later his boay9
was cut down. life being pronouneUo,
extinct.
The Iriah leaders last veGor
SPOKEN WINS - x6lA = fsG11n
for the drop to be sprung. were:
II die for my country"
The Rochdale barber, Ellis, the
prisons regular executioner. sprang
the drop after he had adjusted the
hempen noose-not the "siIkon
cord" which the former knight had
hoped up to = few weeks ago would
be granted as his instrument oe
death, in accordance with the a,
cient privilege granted men OF hi
title.
The hanging was witnessed only
by officials OF the prison A large
crowd waited outside the grim sacl
and when the bell announced the
laws satisfaction there were q few
cheers, intermixed with groans.
Several Irish women standing at
the rear of the Pentonville jail at-
tempted demonstration. led by an
Irish member Of parliament, but
CONTINUED on Pare Tws.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Clad In khaki and looking as near
ly like a soldier as a woman can, a
Detroit girl has stood daily on
downtown street corners for the
last week and placed in the palm OF
every healthy-looking male pssser-
by a card urging him to Join Uncle
Sans marines.
In the meantime, applications for
enlistment at the marine recruiting
station, No. % Monroe-ave., have
jumped 20 per cent. because some
thing entirely new has happened il
the governments musty method Of
getting fighters.
The girl Is Miss Edna Masie
Beckett. Her name appears in bold
type on the bottom OF each card.
"Wanted-Some One to Guard
reads Miss Beckett's appeal, and
stirred either by patriotism or the
ambiguity OF the last. Detroit's stall
warts have met her more thar half
way, as records at the recruiting
ofice show.
Miss Beckett's work Is something
entirely fresh In the government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Commissioner Dus t
Would Submit Ques-
ton to People
WINDMILL POINT
SITE is IDEAL
Fine Sand Beach Would
Provide Ample Ac-
cOmmOdatiOns

A large expenditure TO increase
Detroits public bathing facilities
would be better economy than to
keep on making small extensions,
according TO Park Commissioner
Dust, who is in favor OF having the
question put before the voters at
the spring election next year. In
this view, he is supported by the
common council committee On parks
and boulevards.
The park commissioner and Aid.
Ellis and Krimmel visited Windmill
Point. Wednesday. TO look over
sites for another public beach In
line with Dust's Recommendation to
the council Monday night, which
emphasized the inadequacy of pres
ent accommodations on Belle Isle.
II was found that the most suit
able site Is stretch OF shore line
from Fox creek 10 a POINT a quar-
ter OF q mile eastward, whore a sand
beach extends 1000 feet into the De-
troit river before reaching a depth
OF six feet. The property is valued
at S400 a foot
Commissioner Dust said the cost
Of q beach at this point would
reach half million dollars, but at
that figure bathers could be taken
care Of for Is or 20 years, allowing
for continuance OF the city's rapid
expansion.
Fifty thousand bathers would be
accommodated at Windmill Point at
one time" said Dust. There is no
use In a small enlargement program
which the city would soon outgrow. :"
Proposals for q beach In the
western part OF the city on the old
Fort Wayne grounds are not favor
ed because OF iripure water at that
point Much sewage passes the
grounds. while no waste IT, djscharg-
ed into the river above Windmill
point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
GIRL IN SWEATER
OF STRAWBERRY
HUE is SOUGHT

Sleuths at the central once wsUo
put on the trail. Thursday morning.
Of pretty young woman, fashion
ably dressed, who. It Is said, has
been stealing from homes In the
exclusive residential district In the
north Woodward section.
Reports OF her depredations have
been reaching police headquarters
for several weeks. She was DE-
scribed to Detective Inspector I'd
ward Fox. Thursday, as a blonde. Of
medium height, wearing a broad
brimmed green felt hat and q silk
sweater OF strawberry shade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
FIRE DAMAGES
CLINIC BUILDING

Fire Of undetermined origin dam
aged the two top floors OF the board
OF health clinic building at No. -
Mullett.st.. early Thursday morning
The flames were checked after dam
age estimated at $4,000 was done
The building Is owned by the Do
troit College Of Medicine and leased
TO the city. Patients In st. Marys
hospital were alarmed when they
saw the blaze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Squadron of Six Makes
Attack On East
Counties
FRENCH GAIN ON
SOMME AND MEUSE
Severe Defeats Are In
f1icted On Teu-
tons

PARIS, Aug. Sin air re-
connaisssnce on the Sommo
front, Serst. chsInet, Of the
French flying squad, yesterday
bagoed two German aeropIanes,
making a total Of eight 90 far
brought down by him. His ex-
plot was announced In an on.
eial statement today.
Another German aeropiane, Il
was stated, was defeated In an
air combat near chauny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
NEGRO KILLED
BY A DEPUTY
John Robinson Shot Fleeing
From Officers Who Tried
to Arrest Him

Fleeing from three officers at
1880 o'clock, Thursday morning
John Robinson, 81 years old. a Ne.
gro. Of No. 654 Antoine-st., was shot
and instantly killed after IA shots
had been fired at him.
Patrolman John Maier attempted
to arrest Robinson when he was
found lettering around Cabbage
Mike" Janiseski's saloon. No. 40
Gratiot-ave The Negro resisted ar
rest and ran. The officer fred three
shots in the air, which summoned
Patrolman Nigebsuer and Deputy
Sheriff Robert Lloyd.
The three officers took pot shots
at the fleeing Negro and just as he
passed ST. Mary's hospital. after
running through Clinton park. the
fifth shot from the deputys revolver
brought him down
Frank Templeton. OF No. li9 Al
bert-st., reported, soon after Robin
son was killed that he had been
robbed OF his watch in Clinton park
by a Negro answering Robinsons
description. \ search through the
park resulted in finding Templeton's
watch.
The police declare that Robinson
robbed several persons IN the park
within the past few weeks and for
several days they have been trying
TO catch him "at work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
THE WEATHER.

petro,t and vfcinityi Thwrs9oy
r,sht unsettled, probably thuuoes
storms and moderate southwestessy
winds.
tower Michigan Probably tnu9-
der .torm. Tharsday night sad Fri
day. 80
Tpp~r Lakes Moderate and w.
liable vtnds and occasional thonoeg
showers Thursdsy night and Frs9oy.
Lever Lskest Moderate south hwea1
md west vvtudst fsir weather ThUsos
dsy nights Friday thunder sheweps.
Highe-t Temperature this date ~
the past Al ycsrs, % In fp01t teweoes
90 IN 1907. ~
One year sGc today Usghest te4~
persture. III lowest. eSt neaS. m
cieudy weather WITH 1.e1 tneAes ~
rssut heavy thunder storm.
TIE ssn sets TAarsdsy at 10 =
m. snd rises at Bs3e =. -. rv91nvs t
The pSsa ssts at 1f1B y -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
FIFTH BODY
is RECOVERED

The body OF Stanley J Gocek.
NTH OF party OF swimmers drown
ed of Gaukler's point. Monday night,
was found near the shore along the
channel leading to Mat Kramer's
roadhouse. early Thursday morning,
by men from Harbormaster Kings
Office
The body Of Joseph Gocek. recov-
cred with those OF the other three
victims Tuesday. was shipped. Wed.
nesday night, 10 Plains. Pa, the
home Of the parents. stanley's body
was turneu> over TO the coroner
Thursday and sent TO the county
morgue TO be held until further In.
structions for disposal.
I'rfnting--the pInin neat kind-thnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Parliamentary candidates are TO
be nominated In British Columbia
today. preliminary to the provin-
cial election which is scheduled for
Sept. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Alvey A. Adee TO-DAY completes
20 years OF service In the important
position OF second assistant secre-
taxy sS ststs Of WaAhington-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

wireless communication Is soon TO
be established between police head
quarters and suburban stations In
New York City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Men between II and ~ yenr- old who
can climb TO n height of 600 feet
without becoming dizzy have n
chance 10 work for Uncle Sam. II
they pass the civil service examina-
tion for sub b-inspectors OF radio
towers The examinations will he
held I'm Detroit Aug. % and VIII IN =
clude a test for scientific assista nts
In oceanography. An examination
for clerk and carrier will be held
OF In tha postofhoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Kansas City has established a
park exclusively for women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The fourth
German air raid on British cas-,
counties took place today and, lik.
previous excursions OF like charac.
ter, resulted in little damage. &C.
cording to first official reports.
Six or seven Zeppelins formed the
squadron. They dropped "a consid.
erable number" OF bombs. according
to the war office statement, but ex.
act reports OF any damage have not
yet been received.
II is reported one OF the raiders
was hit and badly damaged by anti
aircraft guns.
British patrols sighted the Zeppe-
Inns very soon after they reached
points over British soil and antiair-
craft guns opened at once. The
dirigibles few at heights OF from
5000 to 5000 feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Both on the
Somme and on the Meuse the
French have inflicted severe defeats
on the Germans in extensive battles.
In the former sector strong
field work between the Hem wood
and Monacu farm, north Of the
river, was carried by storm. while
south OF the stream trench sys-
tenn northwest of Denicourt was
(Continued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

I'rfsting--the plain neat kind-thnt
p rfght-rtmss Job Dept-Msin 1870.