davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03
RUSSIANS BATTLE
ON 3OO-M|LE LINE
in bESSARAB|A
Hurl Sledge-Hammer Blows
at Opposing Force Num-
bering 100000 Men.
CONSIDERABLE SUCCESSES
CLAIMED BY PETROGRAD
Dispatches Emphasize Excellent
Equipment, Supplies and
Munitions.
AMBITIOUS STRATEGIC MOVE
Nothing TO Support Report That
Roumnnin Is to Enter War
on Side OF Allies.
CONSIDERABLE SUCCESSES
CLAIMED BY PETROGRAD
AMBITIOUS STRATEGIC MOVE
Nothing TO Support Report That
Roumanin Is to Enter War
on Side OF Allies.

LONDON. January 2.-Russia's cam
paign In Bcssarabia continues to be
the most important visible war activity.
From the rripct to The Roumanian
frontier. over n frontier of at least 800
miles. huge Russian force. with
great appearance of confidence. Is hurl
ing slcdEc hammer blows at tn" oD
posing force. which. according TO all
accounts totals at least 100000 men.
Pctrograd still! claims considerable
successes In the carly stages OF tho
campaign. and dispatches emphasize
the excellent equipment. supplies and
munitions that Russia laid UP for this
purpose during :, period OF comparative
pnssvity.
Some London Observers speculating
on the meaning OF tho Bcssara bian
move. hall II one OF the most am
bit.ous strategic plans since the be-
ginning OF hostlitics. and predict that
II viii prove a colossal attempt TO
break the backbone OF the Gcrmanic
allies whole line across the balkans.
Thus one critic SAYS
The plan is tina, Russia and tho
other allies moving from different
sides. shall meet In the Balkans and
gain complete mastery OF that penin-
sula. II they succeed. Turkey will be
subdued and the vitals OF Austria
Hungary mcnaced."
ATTITUDE OF RoTMANIA
GROWS IN IMPORTANCE
So long as Russia Keeps UP her pres
ent activity just north of the Rou-
mnnian border. tho attitude OF Rou-
mania Will continue TO grow in i'm
portance. There have been many as
scrtions in the entente capitals that
Roumania was about to enter III. war
on the side of the entente allies. but
nothing TO support this has yet been
heard from crcditabie Rouman!an
sources. Meanwhile. in the south of
the Balkan Peninsula the entente al
lies continue their cXpcctant attitude
toward threatened attack. although
Greece seems mainly occupied in max
ing various protests. in following IN
her Dolite protest to the entente allies
against the arrest Of the consu!s OF the
TcutonIc powers by polite protest TO
the central powers against their aero
planes flying across Greek territory in
raid which killed q Greek shepherd
and few sheep.
The sinking OF the steamer Persia
with ,hc death "f an American con-
sular officer. brings up in the European
caritals. the familiar query ar TO what
the United States Will do now. Dis
patches from English correspondents
picture the sinking Of the Persia as
particularly aggravated case, owing to
the fact that the ship WAS not only hit
without warning or opportunity for
the passengers to escape. but also was
hit In n most vital part. so that sh"
sark almost Immediately, the whole
time from the launching Of the torpedo
to the disappearance OF tho liner being
only five minutes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
NEED ANY MONEY! See Geo.
H. Reed. 61-tf |

NEED ANY MONEY! See Geo.
L. Reed 51-tf
The McGhie Trading Co., pays the
highest price for hides, pelts and wool
on Camas Prairie.
Mrs. H. II. Meidl left yesterday
morning for the north part Of the state
where she anticipates securing employ
ment. Little Margaret will remain
here for the present at least, with Mr..
and Mrs Walter McAdams.
Cement farm tile, posts, culverts,
blocks and markers for cemetery lots,
made to order at Chester Arnold's.
1 pay high. prices for hides, sheep
pelts, tallow and horse hair. Call at
the City Feed Store. r. M. CAREY,
buyer. 12-tf
Mrs +. w. Karsten was called to
Lewiston last Friday on matters con-
nected with the Warren kidnapping
case which was called up before the
district court at that place few days
ago.
We are somewhat overstocked with
hot water bottles and fountain syring-
es, and for a few days will make very
attractive prices on these articles.
Granville Drug Co.
Judge w N. Scales was in attend
ance upon the district court at Lew
iston last Thursday and Friday, where
he represented the plaintiff In the case
of the Bank Of Sites VS.. w A. Grune-
wald, the case being the foreclosure
of an $1,000 mortgage.
Cement farm tile, posts, culverts,
blocks and markers for cemetery lots,
made to order at Chester Arnold's.
William Edgar Allen is the name of
a young electrician that comes to
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs. s.
s. Allen of this city. The young fell
low arrived Sunday morning and is
reported to be of the regulation pro-
portions. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have the
congratulations Of their many friends
In this city.
TAKEN UP-One steer calf brand
ed Y on right hip. Owner can have
same by paying charges. Mrs. j. M.
Murphy, Grangeville.
Hon A. +. Parker returned on Fri
day evenings train from several
days trip to Spokane and the Occur
d'Alene country. Mr.. Parker while in
the mining section attended the big
Democratic meeting and made an adj
dress before the assemblage that was
well received.
We are somewhat overstocked with
hot water bottles and fountain syring-
es, and for few days will make very
attractive prices on these articles.
Glanville Drug Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
HENLEY HAD BIG SALE.

The auction sale of X. b. Henley, of
Whitebird, advertised In these columns
recently, was one of the largest ever
held in the Salmon river section. A
large crowd was in attendance and
the bidding was spirited from the
start. There was a large list of per-
sonal property from which Mr.. Hen
ley realized something over $4,000.
Mr.. Henley recently traded 400
acres of his Salmon river land for the
controlling interest in the De France
hotel at Lewiston, and the sale was
made so that he could close up his af-
fairs in the Salmon river and move to
Lewiston to take charge of his new
property. He arrived In this city last
Thursday night and i'm speaking of his
residence In Idaho county said that
the success he had made in the farm
ing and stockraising enterprises was
due In a large measure to the loyal
residents of the county with whom he
transacted business, and while sever
ing these ties to some extent he and
his family would continue to cherish
the friendships formed while here.
The DE France hotel is one of the land
marks of Lewiston and under differ
ent arrangements has enjoyed almost
capacity trade, but of late has been
permitted to run down, and in assum-
ing the management Mr.. Henley
states that he and his wife are going
TO put forth every possible effort to
raise the morale Of the hostelry and
that the cuisine will be second to none
In the country, and that the latch
string will be on the outside at all
times to his friends in Idaho county
and elsewhere
The gentleman went down to Lew
iston last Friday morning and will be
associated in the business with George
Carnegie of that place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11

Mrs. Fannie Harris left yesterday
morning for Spokane, where she viii
probably remain for some time.
For AWNINGS see Chester Arnold.
TIMOTHY HAY FOR SALE. See
or phone r. L. Maxey. 22tf
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
ut Lingo's.
MONEY, at lowest rates. Geo. M.
Reed. 51tf
Chick food, cracked corn. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
Henry Hesterman Jr., left Tuesday
morning for Seattle, where he will
spend a week visiting and taking in
the sights of that metropolis.
Cement for sidewalks. Madison has
It
LANDS. 10 years time. Geo. M.
Reed. 51-tf
Trees to trade for anything from
a grain sack to a farm. @. Goan.
Top prices paid for fruit jars o.
T. Lingo.
The Il. s. Sweet stock sale is slated
for early I'm June. Watch for the big
two color posters making definite an
nouncement.
Mat Geary win redeem your Lig-
gett & Meyers tobacco tags.
Moore's non-leakable fountain pen
at Glanville's, the Rexall Store.
COAI~-the KOZY KIND--at Madi-
sons.
Can handle about rs geese, IL fat,
during next 10 days. City Feed Store.
Mrs. Chas. Lee of Lewiston, and
sister, Mrs. Abram Of Chicago, are in
the city for short visit with friends,
coming upon last evenings train.
LosT-Gold trimmed glasses, in
case. Reward. 24-tf
Moore's non-leakable fountain pen
at Glanville's, the Rexall Store.
What's the use Of storing the old
heater I've will buy 1t. o. T. Lingo.
John Seay returned late last week
from his trip to the east where he
tourneyed on account of his health.
He seemed to be much improved.
For bran and shorts, mill run, go to
City Feed Store.
PEIvATE MONEY TO LOAN. Geo.
M. Reed. 61-tf
Miss Sylvia Parker, who has been
guest at the Gamma Phi sorority
house, left for Lewiston last night
for few days visit before returning
to her home at Grangeville. Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11

w. o. Arson returned Saturday eve
ming from a months sojourn at points
In eastern Washington. While away
he visited Cashmere and Wenatchee
and states that conditions seemed to
be in thriving state In that section.
As soon as disposition can be made
Of his holdings here he will migrate
to that part Of the country.
Clyde Hamill, whose familiar face
has been seen behind the block in the
numerous meat market establishments
Of the city for the past number Of
years, has severed his connection with
the McGhie Trading Co., is now In the
employ Of the City Market Clyde is
well known throughout this section
and will no doubt attract many of his
friends to his new place of business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
STATE SUING FOR
ALLEN SHORTAGE
Continued from Page H.
all overhead expenses have been paid
Counting the Women Voters.

Governor Alexander has started on
a new form of courtship, or rather an
old courtship with some new phases.
Just at present he is being mighty
nice to the women voters, as they are
represented by the movement called
the Women's Congressional Union.
which has for its purpose the submis.
sion OF a constitutional amendment
by congress to the various state leg
islatures, providing for nation wide
woman suffrage. During the past
week, Miss Mabel Vernon, of Dele
ware, young, extremely good looking
and even cleverer than handsome, has
been In the city arranging for the Wis
1t OF the flying squadron, as 1t is cali
ed, composed OF carload Of the lead
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
FEM 6, G. H. s. 8.
(By Tad)


The Fem baseball aggregation de
feated the Grangeville high school last
Sunday at the new school park, 9 to 3,
in the first home game Of the season.
After the first frame the Fem boys hit
Gilbert at will but seemed unable to
place them safely.
Everett Johnson, In the box for
Fem, was too much for the students
who had to be satisfied with only four
hits. OF these, two were secured In
the fourth inning when the home boys
rallied and crossed three men over the
plate. Johnson weakened In the eighth
and was replaced by Carl Myer who
struck out two of the three men who
faced him.
The grounds were in a slow condi-
ton. Ingram umpired in league style
and will be secured for the game to be
played here next Sunday with the
Cottonwood high school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
Summary,

Base on balls--off Gilbert, /. Struck
.out--By e. Johnson, 8; by @. Myer, 2;
by Gilbert 2. Wild Pitch-Gilbert,
johnson. Three base hits-Miller, 2;
Holsclaw. Two base hits-H. Eimers,
Howard, f Myer Sacrifice hits-Van-
sise, Gilbert, Crea Stolen bases-Bow-
man, III Eimers, Holsclaw. Balk-Gil-
bert. Hit by pitched ball-Keeler. Left
ON bases-Fenn z, G. Fl. s. A. Um-
pire-Ingram.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

One buckskin pony mare, branded
quarter circle over JP on right hin |.
wire cut on hook joint of left leg |:
reached name. Suitable reward. J..
G. Eimers, Grangeyille. 24-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
LOST.

On Sunday last between town and
the Tolo section, an IS size, IL Jewel
Waltham watch. Suitable reward.
Please return to this Office. 24-tf
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
OFFICIALS
IN LIVELY
LAND ROW
Controversy Over Fer
ry Field Site Reaches
Heated Stage

Sharp controversy oroae olt
Moaday morning retose The com.
mon council committee ot uarks
and boulsyards vh~n Secretary
Charles a Gadd. ot tbe BOARD OF
education, and Superintendent Ia
W. Jayne. OF the recreation commits.
sion started I'D tell abou, lhe pro-
posed deal by which fho school
hoard expected 10 ger riece OF
la7d IN Ferry. aeiG t0r new puo
d. school sita
issue. ver- 90 clearly drawn that
Chairman ElUs ~ The Committee,
decided ,F4, .-e aldermen gnt 10
t.E, rr a 20 The Ae;4 IN me
ror'hv7sfa par ~ ths city 70 ln
spec 'aa -lation For themselves
The ,choo. board offered 20 give
go 'h" board ~ education a iece Of
land which purchased a. Grand
RIv,- svf Wretordases ir return
FOR 81. school sire ParE Coun
sloar WUram r pue' lrd Super
intendent Jayue alleged .tus. The
board tried 20 .acE on an additional
foot s'r9 extending across me
0Cd la19 feet
"Whs didn't you core f0 the
school board = sou hed complaint
90 make demanded Gadc "You
made your complain, Jo tAr res
rapers. haf what sou liG
Why didn't you - To- the rec.
r-aton commission when ypl "aut
ed that additional prope~fF ras
t4tne's reo~t You went t1 The
common council and diadi take q
lp vitl th commission
The council bae authority 10
uch mat'ers said Gadt
Jsyn then .rsde me charge that
-he board ~ education had 10 right
20 lease tha building on The land
which 81, proposed 20 give 10 the
recreation comm sion
It those ouii4,nzs are 10 be
leased be said. "thr money derived
from thr leases should go 20 the
recreation commission. because We
70 supposed 10 get mo property in
exchange lor the 1ch0ol site new
er heard Of legal inter- rotation
Vhlch said that buildings did not
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Eighty-seven Will Bid
Capital Farewell AS
y Session Ends
CYCLONE DAVIS
AMONG STRICKEN
"Alfalfa Bill" Murray
and Tavenner Are
Also-Rans

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Sevsn
feen members OF the senate and 10
odd Tame duck" members Of The
house today began their final legis'
lstive duties. when the spotlight
fades March 4 on the Sixy.tourth
congress, they will gather up their
togas and start for home and pri.
vste citizenship
Those Tame ducks" are those tae
populace turned thumbs down upon
in the last election. Their service
ranges anywhere from little less
than year, IN the case OF Senator
Tom Taggart, OF indiana, q p
years In the cases OF Senator Ciar-
znce D. Clark OF Wyoming and Rep
sparkman OF Florida, Clark rank
ing third in point Of service in the
{ Senate and Sparkman fourth in
Continuous service, IN the House.
Perhaps the most conspicuous fg
hre In the lineup OF the prospec-
i've hss.beene il Senator john W.
Kern, one.time candidate for wee
president and Senate Democratic
door leader and chairman OF the
powerful committee on privileges.
He went 10 make way for Harry S.
New, senstor-elect from Indiana
With James E.--Jim- Watson. ior.
mer whip Of a recently Republican
house. who brought 10 an untimeIy
and the Senatorial service OF Tom
Taggart.
w. r. Kirby. OF Arkansas. will
succeed the late Senator Clarke.
who died during the summer Sen
ator Chiffon OF West Virginia, we'll
known here for bis interes' in
ldooded horses as well as for his
legislative activities, will make way
TOR Rep. Howard Sutherland, Re
publicau. who fought his way from
the House TO the Seuate in two
sessions
Senator Johnson OF Maine. car
lied 10 the Senate on the Democrat
dt tide of 1910, will be succeeded
next Congress by frederick Hale.
sson OF the late senator from Maine
. The defeat Of Senator Blair Lee
.m Maryland sealed two political
'fztes for the present. He was de-
lfsated IN the primaries by Rep
david ]. Lewis-"Father" Lewis or
'the parcel post. Lewis in turn vas
sSieated By q Republicsn--Dr JOS
..ph !. France.
.,Another Of the old-timers listed
Iaanong the missing at the next ses.
'sion will be Senator du Pon oi
.Ieiswars. Du Pont is succeeded by
y O. wolcott, Democrat.
-Four men among the new ones
are OF particular interest Philan
der c. Knox. former secretary Of
.state and former senator, will re-
'p4ace Senator Oliver. Republican
,asso lin the limelight last session
when he was accused OF having big
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
MAYOR BARS
ADVERTISING ON
CITY HALL FRONT

Mayor Nar. .ls oscidod 70 place
'he ban on city asll signs banners
r'retched across streets. and tag
dsys Re has -s4uested the council
20 deny all reqres,s Tor free adyer
tIslng privilege and sale Of taRs on
the streets. and if the council falls
70 comply, he nas lot u be known
bat he viii vo.J its action
The mayors action wa occa.
ioned to some extent by huge
sgn on he CITY hail stating Wei.
come Interstate Civic Co-operatlve
Opera Permiss on 20 ptt this on
'he city hall vas given By the coun.
ri on resolution of Aid Kunz Mayor
Marx declared 'hlf ne realized some
worthy chsrte NOTABLY fhe anti.
tiberculoeil animation volId
fufeI thI refusal 20 ranc-ion ag
Gave hli no -s - vas nscessar5
tt MAKE Imif and t0.f 10 could
ro' -nGT Fsrl4i
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
PICKLE WORKS
NETS $4,000
sale of Bankrupt Williams
Bros. Go. Is Approved by
Judge Tuttle

United states District Judge Ar.
thur futile. Monday morning, ap-
proved OF the sale OF the property OF
tho Williams Brothers company. 10
tho hrm of Libby Mcneil q Libby,
az price OF $500 oo0. The Williams
concern has been adiudged bankrupt
and the properrv hieh he Chicago
packing hrm will buy consists Of IS
sailing stations turnout the state
and one canning station
Attorney Clyde l. Webster. repre-.
fenung Walter Flanders, attempted
20 forestall judicial approval OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CURRIER
BLAMEDBY
VOORHEES,
Says There's Ground
for Prosecuting Har-
roun Stock Dealer
BROKERS TO GET
HEARING FRIDAY

With MS investigator O., 'he
operations OF 7. T. Currier n he IN.
lawful sale OF stock IN Tie Hsrroun
Motor corporation completed. Paul
n yoorhies. csie, assistant prose.
eu,or said Moucsy tlat here v-ere
grounds ,or the prosecution os Cur.
7er who Is no, a licensed broker
but 'hst dehuiy action would CO.
Fend on he iatorprs;auoa placed
ou ne statute covering hs case By
ice Michissn securities CONN ss.ou
The coumisg.,ns interpretation
u the law = this regard !s expect
Cd to be made FRIDAY when G C.
Hsrb7dgs and = R sherer. IL.
trot brokers wGo uniaNfnily ex.
plotted the sale % ths Harrouu
E'ock until checked thru an OK.
posu-s Of he LEGALITY % their
operations by The Times. will sp-
psar before The 1mmission in Ian.
sins 70 shoV r7use why their d.
ceHses should not b. revoked
Mr. HarbTidEe hedged" when
questioned BY Times repor- s-.
Monday. as 20 ~hether he intended
10 comply with The show cause
Crder % TIE commission Ee said
cls attorneys would answer thar
question for him But has attor-
reys merely sled-that. ia one
og them did -mArairE Don
yo1 know it Is hard sor one man
70 teli aba 7n0thsr is going 70
CO..
u Sheacr. a3vevsr said he
voa.d appear sioro she commits.
son
Nr HarurdT SAID that not six
p4rssrs h.t astaI f8r the return o.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

constitute a part OF the property
that was purchased II Ne take this
property. we tske Il subject 20
lease
You won't set :; subject 70
lease. said GSdd, because Ee have
already leased II untn Ma /
jayne then charged that the
board had no righ, 20 claim The
additional a5.;oot strip. because lo
feet alread7 had been allowed it
as roadway
They say ;hey want 10 make n
q harmonious part OF the civic cen
Ter vs. are building there" said
jayne The front ~ their high
school has been decorated with
bricks and sticks and stones Tor
eighteen months The park depart,
uent is The proper one 10 took al.
ter the beaa,lrcauon work The
school board has no money for
thai
Ill admit ne haven't money for
that" snapped Gadd.
Men and women representing i'm
rrovemcnt organization - the
part of The clty deliy.
cred strong attacfs against the
school board proposal Tney de-
ciared j. had taken many years OF
BATTLING 70 reap the reward that "a
represented n The great northwest.
e-n pls,AeId. and they did not wish
70 SEQ one foot ot the land lost
Chairman Ellis then decided tha,
TO action should be taken until ne
aldermen had made a personal IL.
EDacffCn
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

FrtatinE-th~ plain neat ktnd---tha
ts YiGht--Tt@es Jss DeBt.-Maln AS1o
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BY POP

sale by stating that Mr. Flanders
expected 20 Oe in position TO otfcI
s2T5. 900 next Wednesday
Judge futile held that he could
not jeopardize the interests OF took
holders ty refusing a price they
considered reasonable on the chance
OF getting a higher sum
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
WELL, WELL, ONLY
LOOK WHO'S HERE:
IT'S JACK JOHNSON

CHICAGO. Dec Federal OF.
Gals stated todly that Jack John.
ON The Negro ex-champion is in
i5e United States. and that his AZ.
rest is expected soon He Is wanted
fQr jumping his bond after n white
a conviction
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
LIQUOR STOLEN
IN TWO PLACES

Louis Thies reported 10 the police
thar hts saloon NJ No. 1870 NJ. FL
hottAvc was broken into SUNDAY
evening and cigars and whisky val
ned at $40 stolen
Miss Alice Roberts. No sl Cathsr
ine ST. had lS bottles Of beer iu heI
home SUNDAY night When she
awoke Monday morning the bee,
had disappeared The thief gainet
entrance by breaking a rear win
doN
FratinE-th~ plain neat kind--tha
o. ptaht--Ttmes Jek Dept.-Main &S90
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

war bride aoliings Hc Was Ho.
candidatc tor r-eioctiou Prc,
-Goelet 5erre uf fbe upper 'rafa ol
New port 1Bi Democrat vJH ,uc
reed senator Lippiu oi Rhode H.
land Rep
Political interest," Vll| center on
Frank b keilogg -irl.i Hgsr.ug
Kellorg OF some wears back former
governor and Seuaf1r.eIcsf from
Minnesota 20 succeed senator
Clapp, also Republican and Ssns
tor-elect Hiram Johnson ot Ca.itor
pia--succeediug senator WORKS
likewise Republican. not a candidate
for reelection Ot Kellogg and
Johnson there IS talk thar they
Won't line up vith the hard saelied
Republican unless fhs l!n,Is up Is
done ON Their Side o, thc tveet
The Other senators now IN their
last session eith their successors.
are
Martine OF Nae Jersey Democrat,
succeeded by , $ Frtilrg''uysvn,
psnub,ioar. 0.G,-v,- ~ NaU
W, r,e-,or-st ro- -s-a.asrs
succeeded by calder Republican
Catron =, Tev ,ro,ico RsssD.-ar
,ot cardid.ta .u,,aesao ~ A-
dreus A Jones. Democrat. present
assistant secretary II the interior
and snthsrl.rB ~ r-tsA Rapu5l.-.1.
defeated hv 1VrHsm y Kirr r,rB.
ocrs,
r.. ~, 800. ~. .,. --.-,
- -. - -, ,... -.
10 49, 49,. -. - .-+
.at.a1 - -. ..-s 49, -
-. - -, ....-... .-t ~,
-e.t,s
'~leue '' ~ -- 0..1
sp'l' e0hess 81. .'''N@ g.. 49,
Ol'ion anu n@'n'' 'i'.' ''' .i' 80 -
o'u@ '"I ''''''-,- 80
: A7s
''H H0N M -''sN's "''~
'a''"u' s''I'l " '-''"' - ',
- SO ~ =" ~S nov a
''''''N'A' 'Hu "n9u 'N nv HyU
~ Ae .N
az" Z = ''N - "a t'' 20
"s~A ~ ~ 1'S -
'o''a,s 1890 N'H
Ai.s''a ol'. "1tlIl' % = A'1 ..o
-D@, 10 IN ga .'s1'.y ''.o ~
s"liT'' VI MINOR lA's "Nsn
.A4''lAo'e ''n' el.''0H' AsAea "oN
az OA'oAoAlA ueiss A''on 'D0A ~
tp'eu s'~n0 q uE ~ p
~ as''' "l1 y s-0tse-FI ~
u aCheVN d brlnoN
nu- 'ne "ouse 'Ss'e 'S
'.r'u' esele VII Ds apFrss4 "i'h
!. - .e@hs''s hsAAAA '' Aoi. '4"~'
1FpuO4loSn' Nho s0cCesaru Lah'
'..A on s'ol'' D'.i..o.4 q
nep'f p1eU US4'au % ll-ihols- Lleuao-
I a. 'aulo'eo "a ne L1SoF F'sS0e
o4n1i' prop n ~ Oh diI'ae
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Jane W Gerard American an
bassstor 10 Germany Vho has teeu
In this countrr for some tine on
leave of absence has boojed pas
sage 20 return 20 Berlin on the
steamship Frederic VIII .ali'n. 20
day from Nee YORK