davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
Sugar Market

sugar-Corrected daily by w. n.
Sli.l5; Do. 5-lb.. Sl1.15; Eagle tab
XXX powdered. $40; standard
powdered. Sso5: graduated; extra
bulk, s7.s5; graduated. 25-lb. cot
tons. s775; crystal domin no gran. 2
ID. and 5-lb. cartons. IN cases. $7.3b;
crystal domino. gran: HF cases.
ss.05; diamond A, y7.76: CONNECTION
ers a, $3.50; No.~1, }7.65: No. s. $3.50
No. 6. 1885: No. Z. $3.50; No. s, $7.4s:
No .. $40; No. 10, '77s,s5; S no H. H.
mixture. ss.75; beet granulated, s7.55
per 100 lbs. household powd.. Is.
"a to case. $2.30; DO. As to case. $3.50
per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
JOBBuN0 PRICES.

JOUUIN0 rWICBws
C.a.e1 Gees. -App,e; sssc9aso
gal; baked bs e; sk lib; ,.o;, so&s nsv
Maine. iii; .tsnS.rd. q: TsSls
June. Si.so; standards. u. Salmon.
tail, $40; nat. pings: zoe Tcmeto .,.
june: $50. sS!'~ :iissa early early june. si.sS
FssS - Jobbins price. in Dbl.
s n Bran miSsn :s:ndi $50 "'s sssss.a
..p p.,.St second ss't p Msn,
sls, 1.s:'ss', ss Per Dbl e paper
Detre.t oi!-Rsw Iin.ssd oil; sc;
s. :rHisas s,c iI p.rfeetion. &c; pal.
acme. io.sc; red crown gasoline. zoe
s::s. r;7. ~, : a. sy s:E ::;:
per spool: galvanised sheetA "a
s:Ss.. 3sSss; ,;;..ss::Ssss::. is.iss: &.
s ssass. ,SsSSe 50. a.ass. $50 per cvt.;
Bull bronsed axes. single handled,
s.as: ,s Der s1 ows t.rri.Gs bolts
small. scc and 70 on: lsrIs: sSss ana 8
OF: maohins bolts; small; soc; 10 and 8
Hides-No. I cured hioes. lie; No.
green hides. 15c; No. cured bulls,
fSc; No. ! green bulls. Toe; No. 1
cured veal kip. acc: No. ! green veal
No. l green murrain. isc: No. cured
calf nc; No. Ne: fressnn , elf AZ. scj o No;
hides. $3.50; Nc; ! taliow. &c; No. !
Kin and calf. 1 &c; sheepskin tas "a
amount woon. SOC 0Sa.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
HELP wANTED-rEMALr.

RAGTIME PIANO TAUGHT in 30
lessons-LatoDia School OF Popular
Music. n. Frances Berry. Cadillac
1851. % Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
NV YORk BUTrER AND EGGS.
[]E:0PL!!!;E! !: : :
/ p FACES
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE OEN "A WOhO
Cash with order: II charged. 70 .
line.
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than 1bc with cash; lSc "
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply to all ciasst-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF franks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 36c for IS words or less. Each
additional word. f1-3c
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
WINDOW CLEANING.
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL JANITOR WORK.
Office. 1876 Farmer-st.
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
Our patrons include General Motora
Co, Packard Motor Co.. Michigan
Drug Co, Detroit Times. Olds Motor
Works Burnham- Stoepel q Co.. u.
s. Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co. VIM. p. Bonbright q Co.. Hay
dan, Stone q Co. Trussed Concrete
Cherry 71s for trial.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
TO RENT-HsOCSUs.

Hannah Rental Agency
A free list Of houses and mats. can
In person al the Oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Aichigan.
Mc3RAW BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
GIRLS WANTED

We have good positions for
waist makers, skirt makers,
sleevers. and joiners on wash
dresses. Also 20 women to do
plain ironing on wash dresses.
Light clean work, steady en-
ployment and good wages.
Apply Immediately
Detroit Princess Mfg. Co.
207-225 E. Larned st.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

PIANIST TO play for lunch and din
nnsr. Martin Cafe. 7.o Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

HoUsEKEEPER-wanted, In subur-
ban home, two In the family. n
er. not over as. one child not OBJ
tectiorable. Apply 10 Csnneld w
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

tidy. capable Of
caring for three small children and
aasist with light housework. must
be willing to 30 with family 20
eummer home out OF town. 1893
Woodward. Phone Market $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 2.--Ffcur
Dull ana unchanged. Pork: Stead
mess. s2i.5od 20. Lard Firm; mid
lie west spot, s12I0mle.e0. Sugar
Raw. steady: centrifugal 9s test
IS. a Gil. muscoyade. SO test, So :
5.3Th refined firm; cut loaf. IS a.
crushed. ss.25s powdered. $7.25I7. 40
grnnulated. sT2Sa7.35 Coffee; rio
No. I on spot. 9%c. Tallow: Firm
special, i0isc; city. 9%c: country. 81
ma4c. Hay: steady; prime. $40
No q. Csc Gsi.05; clover. s1.25
Dressed poultry: Quiet: turkeys. %
sr35c: chickens ia soc; fowls. 164
22c: ducks. aga 30c. Live poultry
Steady: geese, 10mIlc. ducks, ia
3oc: fowls. $50 20c: turkeys. zoe;
ROSTERS. 13c: chickens. broilers nc
Cheese: Firm: state milk. common to
specials. Is n i9c. skins. common TO
special. 5Tl5
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, April 2i--Butter:
Firm: receipts. 4.l66: creamery ex-
ira. 35hc; state dairy tubs. 31d 3sc;
imitation creamery nrsts, 29ix q
30ikc; special. 3e136Hc. Eggs:
Firm; receipts. 25,965: nearby white
fancy. 2im2thc nearby mixed fancy.
II y 23c; fresh frsts. 2o% a 23e.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Larned and Pates--oniy bI,cR
from Woodward and Jefferson ayes
Extra fine, steam heated rooins at
special Winter Rates. soc. 76c. 81.
$50 per day: % to ~ Der week
TO RENT-RsOCOBo.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-24

NoTICE--If any poor Eiri 10 In trou-
BILE. needing advice. frisndsnip OF
'MARGh RET DUFFY. syS Forrest
west. salvation ARM.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
SOLD OUT.

less TO US. And, meantime, he has
no money and no prospects, and he
Is eating his heart out with lonell-
ness and disappointment OF there in
the mountains
But"
81 want to start him in something
else. Something that will bring
quicker returns and give him new
ambition In life. You are Wall
st. man. Do you suppose you could
sell my shares in the Leila A for
$4,000! That the favor wanted
10 ask you. I'll give the money TO
Tom and he can put IL in something
that will earn a living for us
Halsey Brent was doing some eH-
tremely rapid thinking. He knew
Tom Carter was An authority on
mines whose professional judgment
was highly prized. II Carter said
there was fortune in the Leila A"
there was every reason 70 believe II
was true. Many a rich mine had
failed for lack OF capital TO develop
IL. Such investments appealed
strongly 10 Brent.
"IIl try, of course" he said. doubt
fully. Let me make inquiries on
the Street and call in a day or so 10
tell you the result.
I'm be ever and ever so much
obliged" answered the grateful girl
TITS splendid OF you TO be willing
to try. My heart aches al thought
OF MY poor boys unhsppiness. | do
want so much 10 help him."
When he left the Austin house
after an unusually brief call--Halsey
Brent stopped at the nearest tele-
graph office and dispatched one
hundred-word telegram 10 an Oregon
mine expert with whom he had had
business dealings from time 10 time.
Two DAYS later he received the fol-
lowing telegram from the expert;
Made secret inspection OF Leila
A nine. pretending 10 be looking for
Job as blast operator. Rich vein has
Just been struck. From samples
secured. IL promises 10 be biggest
gold discovery of past 10 years. You
will make no mistake in paving any
thing UP 10 s2.O0O,OoO for it as it
stands. Carter. has left for New
York"
Carefully putting the Telegram in
his inner coat pocket, Brent set out
for the Austin house. His heart was
beating faster than mere love had
ever been able &c make II beat. Here
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
DETROIT TIM E s

Halsey Brent. Curiosity made him
draw the message from the envelope.
Before he could read 1t Leila came
in.
To account for bis action the man
handed her the dispatch, saying:
II Just picked this up from under
the chair where Mr.. Brent was sit
ting He must a dropped IL out OF
his pocket. II seems TO be tele-
gram"
CTo BE Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
MONROE COLLEGE
WILL GRADUATE
CLASS NEXT WEEK

MONROE, Mich, June 9.-rhe an
nual June graduating exercises OF
-. Mary's college and academy will
take place Thursday afternoon. June
lb. The RI. Rev. Edward II. Kelly.
auxiliary bishop OF Detroit diocese,
will present the gold medals and di-
plomas TO the graduates. and the
Rev. Hilary Jordan. of ST. Paul sem
mary. ST. Paul. MINI, viii give the
address.
The members OF the class are the
Misses Katrine Adams. Virginia
Elizabeth Anthony, Regina Elizabeth
Bodtors, Myrtle Marie Bouchard,
Anna Virginia Brusstar. Agnes Clare
Cooney, Martha Jane Crumb. Mary
Elizabeth Firestone. Mary Lorena
Fitzgerald. Marie Dorothy Gallagher,
Bertha Ann Green. Ruth Millen Hos
ner. Charlotte Dean Kirby. Kathleen
Annette McCauley. Lydia Margaret
Macbla. Anna Margaret Malloy,
Florence James Root, Clara Marie
shaw. Bonnie Grace Willings, Mil
dred Fave Adams. Marion Loyola Ca
halan. Florence Margaret Furlong.
Clara Marie Schmidt, Loretta Alice
Conklin
The exercises OF commencement
week will begin Saturday. afternoon.
June 10, with class day. Sunday,
June II. there will be a high mass
OF thanksgiving and vesper service,
and the baccaulaureate sermon:
Monday will be a "Brier rose day.
with a Shakespearean fete at
o'clock. followed by a brier rose ban
quet Tuesday will be alumnae day.
with the annual mass. followed by
class reunions and the annual meet
ing and the annual alumnae dinner
In the evening Wednesday will be-
college day, with a reception in the
afternoon and a musical evening
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
CHASE OSBORN
HEADS AUTHORS
ASSOCIATION

The Michigan Authors association
held It's sixth annual banquet In the
Hotel Cadillac. Thursday evening
An election OF officers was also held
and Chase 5 Osborn. OF Sault Ste
Marie, was made president with
Winfield Lionel Scott OF Detroit,
first vice-president.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Jennie o. Starkey, second vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Emma o. Fox. third vice
president: Peter Grant. recording
secretary; y c. Nimmo, correspond
ing Secretary: Mrs. Florence Wood
ward. treasurer; Mrs. c. L. Arm
old. historian. and Joseph Laoadie,
press representative. The board OF
directors consists OF the Rev.
Charles L. Arnold. Louis J. Rosen-
berg, the Rev. ". II. Browne, or
Port Huron. Mai W, A. Philips. of
Owosso: Mrs. Maria Frink, Mrs.
wadswor1h Warren. Mrs. Josephine
Coplin. Or. c. b. Burr, Miss Clara
Dyar and Norman Hackett.
Amusical program and addresses
followed the banquet, the Rev.
Charles Arnold acting as toastmas-
ter. Winfield Scott read an original
poem, Twilight Others who re
sponded 70 toasts were Louis Ros-
enberg. Dr. c. 3. Burr. Mrs. Emma
\ Fox. the Rev. Chester p. Emer-
son. Peter 3 Grant. William F
Cornell and Miss Jennie Starkey.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

was a financial game he relished
playing, above all else in lsfe-the
sort Of game that had made him
millionaire az 80.
For $4,000 he Was about 10 &C
auire a property worth several mil
lions--and all through the business
ignorance OF one adorable girl.
While he waited for Leila In the
living room al the top of the front
staircase he pulled out his check
book from HIS inner pocket. His
hand and brain were not so steady
as usual. because OF the excitement
that possessed him.
The check books corner stuck in
the lining OF the pocket. He pulled
, il out with so sharp a jerk that
three envelopes tumbled out with II.
Two Of these fell on the table and
he picked them up in nervous haste.
The third--a yellow envelope-fut'
tered unnoticed 70 the floor beneath
a table.
Sitting al the table Brent filed in
a check for $4,000 10 the order OF
Leila Austin Carter" He was blot
ting II AS Leila herself came into
the room.
Good news" he hailed her. "Tye
sold your stock"
Good, Good" she eIulted,
Thanks. hundred times. 1t"
u had the very deuce OF a time
getting $4,000 for H." he continued.
But bullied and argued a conser-
vative old investor into buying IL.
The only proviso ne made was that
his name shouldn't appear in the
deal. He says he can't AFFORD TO get
reputation for chasing Wildcats SO
the transaction is TO go in my name.
Here's my check II you'll get the
certificates I'll show you how 10 &C
sign the shares TO me"
lie left her an hour later. the GER
tificates ia his pocket-a thrill OF de-
light surging through him az thought
of the easily acquired wealth that
had Just come TO him. He stopped
az a florists and sent Leila a great
armful OF American Beauty roses
Then. contrary 10 his custom and by
wav 81 celebration he dropped IN ar
his club for a cocktail before return
ing to his Office.
The flowers were delivered al the
Austin house within few minutes.
Leila buried her face ih their fra
grant mass Of petals, then handed
them to a servant TO arrange IN a
vase
The servant carried the vaseful OF
flowers into the living room and set
il on the table there. As he did so
one Of the topheavy roses was jos
tied out of place and fell TO the floor.
The servant stopped 10 pick 1t up.
His eye fell on a yellow envelope,
half hidden under one OF the big
carved feet Of the table.
He reached for the envelope-sup-
posing il had been overlooked in the
daily busting OF the room. Then be
saw n was a telegram. addressed 10
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
SEEK RELATIVES
OF {. SETTLERS,
DEAD IN ELOISE

Agents OF the poor commission
are seeking friends and relatives OF
Charles Settlers, who died Thurs
day. in Eloise infrmRry.
Settlers was taken from the De-
troit House OF Correction. April :.
and transferred 10 the Eloise insti.
tuition for treatment He was serv.
ing two 10 fye-year term for grand
larceny.
He told the authorities that no
had 4 cousin. William Manuel. liz
ing at No. 700 Beaubien-st.. and =
friend. William White. az No. 254
Beaubien-st. Poor commission in
vestigators have been unable to
find either.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
LYMAN GIVEN
TERM IN PRISON

NEW YORK, June DIR. John
Grant Lyman, known internationally
as one OF the shrewdest manipula-
tors OF rapid wealth schemes, con
victed wednesday OF his latest et-
fort to acquire sudden riches, was
sentenced by Judge c. +. Wolverton.
OF the United States district court,
today 10 serve term OF IS months
in Atlanta prison,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

mey euitor OF her daughter. and she
tells Brent 30.
Il have been working and plan
ming to that very end ever since we
brought her home last month. / am
tyylng to show her how much better
q 70 to have all the comforts and
rood things OF life. than to starve
for loves sake. And. little by little,
I think I am succeeding. There is
one thing more I can do for you
I will write today to Tom Carter
ana plead with him to set her free
Tor her own sake. He has good
impulses. And he Is unselhshly fond
OF her. The right sort Of appeal may
uucroed with him."
THANK you. ten thousand times"
exclaimed Brent, clasping her hand
gratefully. II am"
He checked himself, for Leila's
Hight football sounded in the hallway
outside.
4 After q few minutes OF general
talk. Mrs. Austin left the two young
poople alone together. Scarcely had
~ zone from the room, when Leila
Turned impetuously 10 Brent and
said:
sTm so glad you came today Be
cause want TO ask favor OF yous
a biz favor! I've been thinking II
over fer two or three days"
-You do me 4 favor by giving me
the chance to do one for you," was
his laughing reply. What is it,
would you like Grants tomb for
birthday present, or TO have street
n6med after you, orr"
no" she interposed. "But the
fSSor has to do with something that
3 already named for me-the Leila
A."
~Carter's mine!" he asked, bis
brow clouding.
sYps. You know, told you the
stock II made out in my name. IL
belongs to me. Tom says the mine
WIN some day be worth a lot OF
moneS. But ne can't work II, be-
canss he has no capital. So it's use
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
New Divorce Bills

Bills for divorce were fled with
County Clerk Farrell. Friday. by
Fred vs.. Celia Blumberg Gurantz
and James X. vs.. Mary NJ Manning
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

~ Leila Austin, daughter OF q wealthy
father. marries Tom Carter. poor
nsrriss. sp PORTION OF $1,000 in an Ore:
eon mine and the two live a life OF
hate her drudgsry and returns east
u 6eP parents just before Tom strikes
Gojd. Mrs. Austin writes TO Tom 10
rvs up her daughter and. much DIS
ksastened. he starts east himser'
Mfs. Austin plans that Leila shall Sc
cure 3 divorce and marry Halsey
Brent. q young millionaire and for
mey suitor OF her daughter. and she
to11o Brent 30.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Extremely smArt and grace.
ful-thAse new Pumps and
Colonials ut $500. In patent
and dull leather. with hand
turned soies and Cuban Louis
heels. with small tongue and
ornament. also two and three
strap effect.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Pumps and
CoIonioIs

In all white. champagne. ivory
and gray, In patent. glazed
and dull kid leather. with
handturned soles. Louis and
spool heel, unusually good
Locking uair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

mating petitions were filed too late
10 get his name on the ballot. None
other has been discussed for the
Democratic nomination.
Congressman Kell has no opposi-
ton. Mclaughlin In the ninth, Scott
In the eleventh. and James in the
twelfth, are also without opposition.
Congressman Loud In the tenth,
must defeat Gilbert NJ. Currie and
Roy o. Woodruff for the nomination,
but the winner will have no Demo
cratic opposition.
e. n. Dinsley. former Bull Mooser,
and Henry NJ. Straight, dry leader,
are seeking 10 wrest from j. NJ. C..
Smith his seat In congress. Con.
gresham Cramton In the seventh
In opposed by w. J. Spears, and the
winner must face Varnum J. Bow.
ers, Mt. Clemens Democratic mayor.
John c. Ketchum, master OF the
State Grange, is another notable
character trying to break into con
Eress. He is opposing Congressman
Joe Fordney. well known as a stand.
patter, and opposed by william ].
Conc for the nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Marriage Licenses

Henry Bronson. 23, Mildred Wolfe.
Walter ssigser. al; HAITI. Corn
IA, \. WEIGH, "a. Hlds F. GILES. 20
sylvester Miller, 81; Shirley DAVIS
Fred wickstrom. 25, Joliet, III Eva
Korn. % staples Ont.
John j. Fouchey. 90, Myrtle s. Cam
Lew y. westbrook, 81; Mabel A.
Joseph Giionih. %. Anna Klesc. Is
Russell shaw, 20: Louise Goetz 20.
Ralph Kaser. al. Knmms. O., Char
Iotte tydrikson, 20 Lakewood. o
Maurice c. Dickout. %; Anna NJ
William Millsr, 81, Florence Moore.
Edward Perwinkler. "a. Detroit
Maud I. Hun. g. Lanslns, u,.,.
r withorall 30. Syracuse, n.
Robson, %. Erie. Pa.
George wssheim. "a. Jessie Bow
Tibin NJ Anders.rs. 81. Detroit.
Rhetta Clark. an. Kokomo. Ind.
Az Root. ~. Lansing Bertha Payne
Percy Hackney. IL; Sarah Preston.
christ Binder. ~; Ami. zissler.
John Ksrslti. "a; Helen sIafransks.
Frank Bugio. ~; Livia salassn, Is
John. Wisniewski. az Anna Wit
kowski. 20.
stephen Lon,eko. as; Julia Pirchuk,
Joseph Romanowski. IS; Msrths
Jacob Petkov, az; Mary simpI. a.;
Salvatore Alamo, Is; Grszia Psls-
~
Peter opp.r. ~: Ida Galloway. "a
william Ward. 20: Cora Davis, 81.
Edward shovb. 20; Bertha Bodner.
Henry Reis, a., Clara shr.v.. -
Ira Reese 26. Detroit; Msbie Rich
ter. 81, Topeka, Kan.
william s Kruen. IL, Cleveland.
Carl Mclean. 81: Elsie Monaghan,
Kari C. KePiinser. IS, Florence S.
STANLEY c. Rlumenthsl. "a, wini-
Frank Morton, % Wilde NJ Moore,
Russell b Harrison. %, Blanch. n.
John Neil. -; Edith ch.me.rs. y.
Daniel u. McDonoush. 20. Detroit;
Ira MeLoud. 81. London, Ont
Robert Main, 40. Detroit f-oi"
William. l.. Miller. 81, Elizabeth l..
WILDER. 40
Joseph J Pettks. rs Matilda V.
KullinR, u
Benjamin r. Hermann. ~. Detroit.
Hazel Minnis. 20. WILLIAMSON.
Henry L. Ahiborn, 2s Bessie J.
wylie Is
Frank VI. Tully, rs. Chicago Ruth
c. Graham, 20. same.
Thomas G wilkes 7s. Plymouth
Clara NJ Mueller, 20, same
Robert sharrer. az Hazel McDou-
gall, rs.
George Feucht. q; Clara Fink-. 81.
Detroit,
Frank Luciow. 81. Annie Parneck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Harry A sechrist. 80. Pittsburgh,
Gertrude NJ Napes. 20. same.
George Feucht. %, Clara Finke, 81
Harry Pslton q. Wishawaka.Ind.
Henriette Lootens, ~. same.
Frank Atherton. 81 Jessie Wal
lington. %
Claude n, Huntley. 30. Detroit; Ma
rle Conley: ~: New Lothrop.
stanley N. Woleben, $40 w. Lafay-
cite Edna q Fry. Detroit.
Joe HlndiuE. a. Lawton; Eliza.
beth Hochbein. 49, same.
Lawrence Montgomery. 1870 Myrtle
Theresa Nichols, a. same.
Roy Gibler, tl6 Solvay. Violet l.
Clements, 81 same,
Irbing J.. Wight. 81 Anna Lane. a.
Leon Klinglar, 81, Detroit, Flossis
Baker. -. Elkhart Ind.
John II. Zell rs Detroit. Leila Men
denhall, 23, Cayugs Ind.
Robert VI Phelps. 81. Detroit; Lena
Grant. Al. Grand Rapids.
Henry p Paten. 35 Detroit, Mar
garrett smith, 80. Mason.
QUO ]. Hanson, rs Betty A. c. ia
cobsen, "a
WINFIELD s. Moore. "a. Esther Har-
vey 7s
Leonardo cicinelli. %; Rosario Ga.
lsnte II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

organization also picks complete
state, county, city and aldermanic
ticket, which II Endorses
All candidates agree on one pre-
dictton, and that is that the vote
will be unusually heavy. They base
this opinion on the battle for coun-
~ otfices. especially the strife be.
tween Milton Oakman and Thomas
F. Farrell for county clerk, while the
fight between Robert W. Rutter and
William Gutman for the nomination
for county auditor Is relied upon to
bring out food CT supporters. All
agree, also that the police Justice
situation may b. depended upon to
gather the citizens TO the polls.
In the gubernatorisl campaign the
various candidates and their lieu'
tenants say they are confident. The
Leland element looks 10 Wayne coun.
~ and the southwestern part OF the
state for a plurality sufficient to car
rs their man through, Sleeper. who
II bearing the Endorsement OF some
Of the wet" interests and has the
Staatsyerband behind him. is looked
upon by his adherents "a virtually
nominated. Diekama men insist tha'
his candidacy must be taken ser'-
ouslv and they predict for him 4
very heavy vote ia the western and
~ ct a
or the FIVE candidates for lieuten-
antgoVernor all assert they have
rnc chance. They are Heineman,
Ogg, Dickinson. Bohn and Gordon.
Mayoe Marx closed his speaking
campaign Saturday night, while
Judge Connolly will wird up hiS
apcechmlking Monday night at
Trombly-aye. aud Dubois-st.
In addition 20 the candidates ~
br voted upon these charter amend,
mcnts also will be acted upon at the
primaries:
Minimum wage.
Abolition Of he board Of esti-
mates
Supervision Of city elections by
election commits ion.
Four-vear tern for city officers.
Authorizing council TO ig.Ge bonds
Tor hospital purposes.
Giving council power TO Ak rates
Of public utilities.
Authorizing common council 10
change ward boundaries.
Attaching newly annexed territory
10 adjoining wards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
81 UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Aug 2S Operating
heads Of Chicago and other western
railroads admitted today they were
making strenuous efforts 10 enliS'
strikebreakers i'm case the brother
hoods declare strike, but so far
with very indifferent results. Skilled
railroad operators are very hard 10
obtain. while unskilled men are al
most as dificult 10 secure, owing TO
their employment as guards and
strikebreakers in Minnesota ore
fields. where a strike Ia on, and TO
the employment OF a large number
OF men. usually available. for guards
OF ammunition plants.