davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Farmers and Milk Men Nearer Peace
Woman, Shot, Speeds Car
Into Bandit Gang of IL
Uncle Dead and Father, Cranberry King, Wounded She
Flees Hghwaymen Lonely Jersey Road,
Saving $4,000 Payroll Sought by Robbers.

is securing the countryside for the
highwaymen.
Bullet Lodges in Shoulder.
Mrs. Smsthers was wounded in the
lie gand shoulder. The bullet that
entered her shoulder went through her
body and lodged under the skin. Her
fathers jaw was shattered besides the
wound in the arm that prevented him
from getting his revolver. The bullet
that killed her uncle struck him in
the head at a range so close that his
skin was scorched.
Rigby caught seven bullets in vari-
Gus parts of his body, most of them
received, it is believed, while he stood
up to fire at the robbers after the car
had won through the ambush. The
wounded were brought to the Ham,
monton Hospital.
County Detective Ellis Parker and
Prosecutor Jonathan H. Kelsey, of Bur-
lington, assisted the Sheriff in organ
izing a posse. The victims of the raid
crs could give no description Of the
men. They were masked and the auto
mobile shot through them so quickly
that no detail of their clothing was re-
membered.
1t was evident that the hold-up had
been planned carefully by men familiar
with the habits of Mr.. Rider and the
nature of the country. The road is
narrow at that point and runs between
scrubby trees and bushes, which afford
concealment and prevent workers IN
fields from seeing what is going on.
Knew About Payroll.
Mr.. Kelsey declared tonight he was
convinced that the members of the
gang were highwaymen who had held
up several automobiles in Cumberland
County in the last few weeks. He
thought either they included in their
number a former workman in one OF
the Rider bogs or else had obtained
from such a source information as TO
the exact time the Cranberry King
would make the trip with his fort
nightly payroll.
a. j. Rider is one of the largest
owners of cranberry bogs in the state.
Before engaging in that industry he
was head Of the Rider Moore Business
College in Trenton. lie is about sew
enty years old, is president of the Ham
monton Telephone Company, and has
other local interests.
His daughter is twenty-six years old
and has been widow for three weeks.
Her husband, Robert, was the son OF
Judge Frank Smathers, of Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

Five hundred striking car mems
wives yesterday rushed from Mozart
Hall, where Mother Jones had urged
them to play hell with the scabs," ."
and obeyed her injunctions to the let
ter.
She had told them TO get their fight
ing clothes on" They did. Within
five minutes a mob, led by woman.
had broken every window on an Eighty
sixth Street crosstown car at Second
Avenue, had melted the biggest riot OF
the strike, and had so incensed the as
tonished patrolmen in charge that un-
offending bystanders and women with
babies in their arms were clubbed with
the rest. They had learned their first
strike lesson so we'll that reserves had
to be called from the East Eighty
eighth Street station to quell them.
Six women and three men were hus-
tied haphazard into the patrol wagon
by Patrolmsn Adolph Finken, on strike
duty in the partly demolished car. The
men were quiet, but the women fought
and screamed as they were driven
away One, Mrs. Patrick Slattery, of
$50 East 1G2d Street, cried out that
she had nothing to do with the strike,
that she didn't know what it was all
about, and that they had torn her away
from her year-and-a-half-old baby girl,
now alone in the mob. At late hour
last night the child had not been found.
One of the men, NJ. Tompkins, protested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
YELLOW PERIL LOOMS
IN JITNEY BASEBALLS
Cheap Japanese Product Me.
mace, Plead u. S. Makers.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Japan is pre-
pared to lombard American ports with
5-cent baseballs. The news reached the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce in a complaint from q Western
baseball manufacturing concern. which
states that the Americans taught the
Japanese baseball and now they are
about 10 undersel American business
concerns.
The letter says the Japanese have
captured the trade in Canada to large
extent and have begun TO sell the nickel
brand in this country for 80 cents a
dozen. wholesale, despite q protective
tariff Of 40 per cent.
"The danger of the japanese compe-
tition," the letter reads, sis that through
the leverage Of the scent baseball they
eventually will create a market for the
better grade Of goods. The baseball in
dustry is surely an industry fostered in
the United States, and as such should
be protected against foreign eompeti-
tiou.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Women Stone Cars;
Clubbed by Police
Baby Snatched from Arms of Bystander in York
vile Riot-5OO Strikers Wives Obey Mother
Jones's Words Mine Persons Arrested.
By BLANCHE BRACE.

that he was a strikebreaker, on his
way to his work on the Third Avepue
"L", and that he had been drawn by
accident into the mselstrom Of the
strikers.
From Conservative to Striker.
"That is the straight news version OF
a riot which, dare say, might seem a
good deal like the other disturbances
Of the strike to a casual observer. IL
didn't seem at all the same TO me. But
then | wasn't 4 casual observer. Twas
roter, converted instantaneously
into one by the magic wand of police
mans club.
When | walked out Of Mozart Hall
with 500 striking carmen's wives, l
was a conservative, filled with dis
taste for strikes and mobs, loud talk
and violence. Five minutes later | was
a striker, the most ardent one OF them
all.
1t was a quick conversion, but lot
had happened in those five minutes. |
had seen women clubbed, for one thing,
and | had been one Of the women. IL
isn't an altruistic admission, but that
was the argument that counted most
with me. There's something revolu-
tionizing in the smooth, chilly feel of
a patrolman's club in the small of your
back.
It's dsconcerting to realize when
you've seen women throwing stones
when you've seen their garments torn
and blood upon their faces, and when
you've seen little children rigid with
terror and heard them scream with
pain that the thing that impressed you
most was the grip of the patrolman's
Continued on page !, column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Serbs s Miles From
Monastir; British
Menace Seres.
FOE ANNIHILATED,
IS sofas CLAIM
Saws $1,000 Rumanian In
vaders Were Crushed
on Danube.

Iondon. Oct. 5.-While the battle
:, the pobrudja still hangs in the
balance. the Allied forces are sweep
ing forward along the whole Mace
sonisn front. The Serbians are now
,,lv eight miles from Monastir, the
R,itish have established themselves
s,rlv on the east bank of the
S,ruma while the French are pre-
nsrinr for a blow along the Vardar.
Much mystery surrounds the fate
VI the Rumanian troops which
crossed into Bulgaria. The only GER
tain thing is that the operation has
eome to an abrupt halt. Bucharest
admits these forces have been with
drawn 10 the northern bank of the
Danube. But Sofia tells of routing
completely the $4,000 troops who
crossed and killing or capturing most
ci them.
N,ckensen Loses Thirteen Guns
On the Dobrudja battle depends IN
large part the conduct Of the Allied
offensive in the Balkans. Macken-
zen apparently is hard pressed, for
the Russians are now massed IN
force against him and, with the Ru''
manians, are battering at the Ger
man line incessantly. The Allied
troops took thirteen guns in to-day's
fighting.
II Mackensen is defeated despite
the stiff resistance of his troops, the
Allied hammer and anvil can be ap-
Piled to Bulgaria. That has been the
whole tendency Of the operations IN
The Balkans; a drive southwark from
he Dobrudja by the Russians and a
thrust northward by Sarrail, catch
ing the enemy between.
The southern movement seems 70 be
moving into full swing. On both hanks
Of Monastir the Allied forces are ad-
rancing. North Of Florina the Allied
troops are nearing the border directly
south % Monastir. while further east
they have begun 20 cross the Cerna,
nus threatening the town on the flank.
Bu. before IL falls a desperate battle
ssn be expected, for the Bulgsrs hold
strong line four miles to the south.
Aim to Clear Macedonia.
On the Allied right flank, where the
sritish are striving 70 take Seres,
hey have won a hold on the road TO
nat town and occupied all Of Yenikeui.
In this fighting Irish and Scotch bat
nllons distinguished themselves. Sar-
raj evidently intends 10 keep up the
IIessure beyond the Struma line in an
mort 70 clear Macedonia of Bulgar
troops.
In Transylvsnia the tide Of battle
,,hanges constantly. In the north the
hansnians have defeated the enemy
si'.r three-dsy battle. but in the
,south, where Falkenhayn struck his
ttssyy blow, they are having difficulty
holding their ground south of Her
nahnstsdt. Here they were forced TO
today.
In Albania the Italians have renewed
,heir offensive and have occupied three
owns without appreciable opposition.
ms thrust is part Of the concerted
enTe 70 win back Serbia, and eventual
~ i II believed here, il will move for
ssrd IN conjunction with the Serbian
ontasiye around Monastir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
CLARK TO SURRENDER
$2,OOO,0O0 WAR PROFIT
Son of Former Senator Will Aid
French Widows and Orphans.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1.-Two million
dollars made in war stocks by W. A.
Clark, jr., son of the former Senator
and railroad and copper millionaire,
are to be turned back to the widows
and orphans Of France when the war
is over.
Although public announcement OF
his plan has not been made by the
younger Clark personally as yet ne
has informed many friends that he has
resolved not to hold his profits. -,
"This war is terrible" he has told
them. 81 want no profit on account
of IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
NINE. hATZENAUER
TO SEEK DIVORCE
Opera Star Will Sue Ferrari.
Fontana, Lawyer Says.

Reports that Nine. Margarete
Matzenauer, Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, was preparing to bring suit
for divorce against Edoardo Ferrari-
Fontana. the tenor, were verified yes
terday by Herbert Cone, an attorney,
of 81 Chambers street.
Ferrari-Fon started for Italy
several months ago, answering the call
10 the eolors. Soon after his departure
rumors were abroad that he and the
div. were not to be reunited at the
war's end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
hEXICANS EXECUTE
AMERICAN SOLDIER
California Militiaman Crosses
Border and Is Hanged.

Woodland, Cal, Oct. 5.-Charles CALL
q member of the ambulance corps, Ma
tiopal Guard Of California. while on
border patrol duty recently, strayed
across the international line and was
caught and hanged by Mexicans' ac-
cording to a letter received here to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
S SEIZE MOTOR BOAT;
FLEE HART'S ISLAND
HarbOr Police Patrol Bay Hunt.
ing Prisoners.

The police of Harbor B were asked
last night to search for the motorboat
Jacques. in which ave prisoners on
Hart's Island escaped at o'clock.
The men were Thiterone Terone. James
Burke. Samuel Holman, James Rigei-
anio and Victor Holt.
Warden Murtha could not be reached.
but his assistant refused to give the
details of the escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Ofhcial Statements
on Balkan Battles

L"ndon, Oct. 5.-To-ddy's official
report soys:
g. The fighting AZ Yenikeui (in the
sHenis Valley, which ended yesterday
sefning, resulted in complete success
~ our troops. Not only did we hold
ss portion Of the village south Of the
ss road, but we also occupied the
s.'Ion north Of the road. Thus the
.sle ys village now is in our possession.
me remainder of Wednesday was
..nost incident and was spent con-
,..os,ing our new position which OK
e.ot from the Orliak bridge, along the
TT. road 70 Yenikeui, and then back
y...Ms riyer through both the
",aJsksui villages.
s,.oshhy the fighting Of the last few
Lowisnd Scottish battalion end
g., nh battalion especially distin.
t.hhse hsmsslyes. The enemy suf-
s heavily in the recent fighting.
Iars, Oct. 5.-Ths oGeial report
~-day says.
hs.s battle IL being pursued in our
Az. sionz the entire front. The
e.~' e' so'snes guards have begun 10
IN. thf OerDa In the region Of
ny,',ysni and Brod, and are adyanc-
''spiJe frost, on the slopes Of
'ssi'nssd On psss .. esigns =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

CRyAT BEhK sPH:NG WATERLOO
tho case Of ak glass stopptreo ootueA-
Alvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
WEATH f R

FRIDAY. SATURDAY. FAIR AND
fN ",oIrR. MODERATE SOUTH
,>p SOUTHWEST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

Continued on page ]. column 2
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
SOPHIE LYONS,
SWINDLED,
GET WARRANT

Sophie Lyons Burke. once inter
nationally known as "the Queen OF
the Confidence Game" obtained a
warrant from Prosecutor Jasnowski.
Tuesday morning. for the arrest OF
frederick Lehman on the charge OF
larceny by trick. Lehman Is held to
have taken $500 on May /.
Sophie wrote book entitled why
Crime oDes Not Pay" and II was by
presenting a scheme for putting this
into moving pictures that she SAYS
Lehman swindled her.
Lehman Is young hungarian
nobleman. according 10 Mrs. Burke
az Sophie Lyons is now known. She
declares that after signing con
tract to have her book put In films
she gave him 5000, but was asked
for more. II was then that she be
came suspicious. Lehman, she al
leges. haunted the contract In her
face and toll dher that II she didnt
advance more money the story oil
why Crime Does Not Pay" would
neevr appear in the movies. the
dramatization has never been forth
coming.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Births
RnYS

BOYS
John r. Delaney, l13A Coplin
Frank Watson, sos Arndt. Louis Ca
lola. lo7 Pierce, Antoni De Gregor,-
$50 Harper. LYMAN Sherman. lOi
Benton. William T. Ross. 5s5 Four
tenth, Eddie 3elczak. 900 Hammond
stanesiawa Berbec. 3i9 Wesson
Walker swider, III Cicotte William
F. Clark. 81 Waterloo. Baby Rcu-
ter, 1881 Seminole: Bruce r. Ander-
son. 1877 Pingree, William A. Gallo
well. 1862 Msyhury Grand. Edward
Dubisl SO Thirty-hfthi. John Ian
ard. ab Otis; Richard ". Patterson,
$685. Continental: Baby Barris.. go
Antoine, Charles j.. Morton, 2l
Uthes: Robert sunnenburg. $40 La
fayette.
a.Ss ANNA WadzyyEEr e2ss 80 Adele AL Ps Ma
cred Block, 202 fireman; Theda
circuit. 266 Twenty-hrst: Ester Elk
lund. i35 Fifteenth: Amy V. Daggett.
1875 Seventeenth. Elizabeth Ramsey.
Grace annex; Leona Stalkiewlcz, 1878
Chenc. Marion NJ. Stochowski. 627
Horatio: Lillian +. Delpier.. $50 Hol-
comb: Margaret a. Dutz. 500 81. Jean;
Helena Fondakoska, 20 Greusel Ca
Uterine Dudiene. 2b5 Engel; Joseph
inc Delayo. 205 Orleans; Margaret A.
Murray Samaritan hospital, Baby
LEM. 1914 Moran; Anna Zsdivinski.
f0t2 Chene. Elsie X. Scoop, 132 Su-
perior; Edna r. r STANCE 1871 Har-
per. Henrietta T.. SeuTert. Beula h
Home sanitarium Baby Shepard, %
smith: RossRle Shewitz. Grace hos
pitsl. Martha Gould. 5s5 Beaubien
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
PICTURES SHOW
GREAT BRITAIN'S
PART IN WAR

How Britain Prepared" an on
cial British war Aim. will be brought
to the Detroit opera house. Sunday,
July %, for an indefinite stay.
The pictures will show the var
ious branches OF the army and Navy.
including the flying corps. ant will
show how 100000 ia wrecruits
were developed into an efricient
lighting army within l6 months.
The two hours required TO show
the pictures are filled with sensa-
ton, thrills. instruction, and the
wonders OF human skill in construct
ing destructive weapons OF war
fare. One OF the striking pictures
shows Sir John Jellicoe, commander
in-chief OF the feet. standing on the
qaurter deck OF his fiagsehip. the
II. NJ. s. Iron Duke. with the big
battleships. Queen Elizabeth, Dread
naught. Hibernian. Zealander, Com
monwealth. Devonshire. Agincourt,
Emperor OF India. Canada. and hun
dreds OF cruisers. destroyers. mine
sweepers, dispatch boats and subma.
rines. The Royal flying corps Is
shown chasing hostile airships at a
height OF over 5000 feet. King
George is seen reviewing 10000 Irish
troops.
The pictures all passed the Brit
ish authorities.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
KING OF RAT
CATCHERS BUSY

LONDON. July 17.-William Dali
ton, OF Southwark. who is known az
the king OF rat catchers. has been
given the Job OF killing the rats in
all the army camps in England.
This year." says the king Il
am hghting almost single handed,
and the menace is really serious. In
less than six months have caught
over 10000 rats. and cries for help
are coming from all qaurters.
THE government has come to real
lie the necessity for killing the rats.
At one camp have already visited
we caught LOSS rats and over 20 OF
them weighed more than pound
and a half each"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Aubin. II years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis Pauline fwanicki, y5b Pl9uette,
az years, pulmonary tuberculosist Al
fred @, WiCk1und. 396 Canneld !
year. paralysis. Arthur Grsberski.
SIS Hancock. months. marasmus:
Clara Sinoka. 93i Dubois. months,
summer diarrhoea, Julia Kranza. 5ls
Buchanan. year. enteritis, Alexan-
der GrzybCwski. sl3 Twenty third. 10
years. lobar pneumonia. Felix Dlu-
bak. lOO2 Hancock. / year. CASTRO
enteritls and mental deficiency. chas.
Kreis. Grace hospital. So years gen
eral peritonitis; Wilhelmina Sher-
lock. 3sb JEFFERSON. SIS years. lobar
pneumonia: William Moers. $50 Moi
TAT. 2 days. failure to close toramen
orale: Bessie Stec. Harper hospital.
IS years, placenta praeria.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

gauge. ABS: sO-gauge. IS 40 per cwt.;
,s SS S aoasis i s per- asdi o. haPisi
2s-gauge, tS.so. 27-gsuge. {3.3st ga
s %af 5ce 10 r snd exc on ci .rs 20 ,o .a
and 10 on; large lOc 10 and on list
HIdes-No. 1 cured hides. isxc; No.
iss: So macs srs sse. SSils c ioc; oh
cured Veal KIP. scc. No gre green veal
zip, Use: o. ! cur ID murrain. isci
hcrse hides. Sc; No. ,orss hides. d;
No, l taliow. Sc; No. Z taliow. To: No.
2 hides ie on. No. kip Ard calf,
ihc on; sheepskin 'as to 'lusouns OF
wooD. soc q $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
WILSON CAN
CARRY STATE OF
WASHINGTON
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, July lS.-Challencc
to Senator Miles Poindexter. Of
Washington. 10 debate the question,
Shall Wilson be Returned" was
flung broadcast al the National
Democratic headquarters today by
Ole Hanson. Progressive leader Of
Washington, now supporting VIII
son.
Wilson can carry Washington"
Hanson asserted in telegram
"Poindexter is afraii. and, like
Hughes. Is a trimmer Poh have
endorsed the American flag, but re-
fuse 10 get down &c fundamental.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Deaths

Natalie u. Hoot. 1887 Twenty-hf
months. cholera infantum; Frank
Klcczkowski. Harper hospital. SO
years &c, Iy hour Sagy lra
hamilton: Louis Green, 2t2o Wood
ward, <s years. pulmonary tuberculo-
els; Peter Cayten, foot Of Holcomb,
Detroit liver, 20 s,. years, dT S ,st
Clsirpoint, months. iliocolitis Mer-
wsrssmus Marsar cto, Krq lss. i0I2
Baby Soderice. lis Bessmore. prema-
ture birth; Catherine Busch, 2s7
sheridan, IS years. apoplexy; Helena
Mai. 40 Thirty-second. 2 months.
win, premature birth; Darius l.. Mar
tin, Receiving hospital. t6 years.
Henry J. Krakoroski. 1863 Preston. S
Aijian, i8 HaEelwood. 30 minutes,
inanItion; Mary shcbershenko. De-
etroit Tuberculosis sanltsrinm, %
years. pulmGnary tuSSsEeplos,s;t R ss
years. ysivular heart diseases optlia
Papiinski l4i Frontenac. % years.
heat prostrationJ Jophia Amereeki.
children's Free hospital. year. EN-
Watkins Lake. rs years. organic
hoart disease! Alexander Gallagher,
So vinewood, 40 years, general pert
tonitis: Fred Ohio. aiT McGraw, /
hour. premature birth; Joseph Bsau-
snition, Baby rifles. 25s Orleans, DO
minutes. asphyxia neonptorumi Nor
eie Labute. 100 Strong, o months, per-
tussis, Marta PlockowskL iai6 Jos
Csmpau, 81 years. shock dus TO child
BIRTH Edward Lynch, afo Nj, Elliott,
about 80 years, chronic gsstritist Ed
ward droasbeck, Detroit Tuberculo-
ais sanltarium. about IS years. pull
monery Tuberculosis William ~.
Hosford. Harper hospital, Sc years,
Inquest pending; Charles ~. Brucker.
III High, about 80 years, apoplexy
81. ST. Joseph, j year castro enteritis;
Conrad Genthe. Harper hospital, ~
year, possy, p9sn%,Gnisi anthony nn,py qp-
aDitIon snd siispbiat Frank Dsbsfio,
fhlidysn.s Free hospital ? yeaIs, ia,
Bell, IL, Grand River, 70 years. cry,
] slpeiss; Lsdislaus Jezewskl, HOS st.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

sugar-correeteo daily by w. II.
Edgar q SON: Crystal doiniaoss. S-ls-
ii:66. Pc S-ib; Ni,sS; Eagle tab.
Isl a&Xx s sS; .s:d ssSS : ssssa;
ard powdered, is.tb. granylated. ex-
in euik 1905. grsnu!ated. aI.lb. cot.
10. and 5-lb. cartons. in cases. StsS:
crystal domino gran. HE cases. ty.%S;
diamond A. !sis: eonfectionsrr, A..
No. 10. Ills: No. ii, 10: No. il.
1875: No. Is. $3.50: No. IA. $3.50: No.
Is Is. $50; nIon1cassiipx mixtI Y5s -:
Do ~ TO case. St70 ger case
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

The Times can place a
few good reliable men
who are familiar with
colonization and i'm
migration work, in
touch with a paying
proposition w / t n a
southern land COM
pany. Write or tele-
phone Main 1920. Ask
for Mr.. Thomas.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ROOMING HOUSE

Two solid brick houses. one on cor
ner, splendid location on Lincoln
ave, These two excellent houses
can he bought at very low price.
See Mr. Johnson. Guerin- BnbcoCk-
Godfrey Co. Cad 1850. Ala Farwell
bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
) Toolmakers,
4 Tool lathe,

Machine erectors. ? steamftters
. Pipehtters. nickel platers.
3 Polishers and buffers. I bench
flers.
. Casting grinders. 3 rivet heaters.
Frame riveters, 3 hucker ups.
Vernish rubber. rough inspec-
tors.
s Auto service repair, S auto wash
ers.
s Garage repair. Norton repair.
Bearing scrapers. ( block testers.
5 Bench Inspectors. 5 car washers
6 Floor inspectors. house paint
ers.
Parts inspectors, 10 handy men.
{ Auto tuners auto repair
3 Final assemblers, coremakers.
s Chassi- assemblers. wagon
blacksmiths.
Q Punch press. gear punch press
: Forge blacksmiths, s blacksmith
helpers.
Carriage blacksmiths, ? trans. as
semblcrs.
Q Lathe men. { lo-swing lathe.
3 Jones a. Lamson. Potter a
Johnson.
II Big men TO lear auto trade
Gear flers. factory tanitors
All-around machinists, rough
grinders.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Cedar Point will be the meeting
plac~ today OF TIE annual ccnven.
tions OF the Ohio Electric Light as
ISOLATION and the Master Painters
and Decorators association of ohio.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

The Wisconsin Retail Liquor
Dealers association VIII meet at
Menasha today for its annual state
convention.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

The Indiana League Of Postma3-
ters will begin a three-day conven-
ton today at Lafayette.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
A COOL PLACE

FIVE ACRES
Near Lake st clair. only rs miles
out: beautiful location, choice soil;
close 10 car lines; an ideal home
site. rapidly increasing in value:
price only $500 per acre.
TROMLEY WILSON co.
Cad 6aOg 1915 cham of Com. bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
KINCAID

II West Forrest. Opp. Postoffice.
Wants II idle and can qualify.
3 Repair painters on auto bodies
s Norton grinders, lands grind
era
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
TO aENT--RoOMs.
HOTEL, FRANKLIN

Cor Larned and Rates-only q block
from Woodward and Jefferson ayes.
and only half a block from the new
Interurban waiting room. Extra
fine rooms at TSc. III and $50 per
day
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

Wanted-Two house carpenters
and six rough carpenters. APP
ply
Wisconsin Bridge & Iron Co.
Studebaker Plant No. 3,
Campau and r. r.