davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
FairvieW.

Harry Hollinger spent Sunday al
the Walter Phipps home.
Randolph Moore and sisters Lone
and Irene spent sunday with their
brother Don.
o. L. Peck and Will Lowrance
were Lineville callers Saturday.
John Hines and wife and Will
Warnock and wife spent Sunday at
Grandma Lowrances.
Mrs. M. Linden and children and
H. E. Bright and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Roy Dillon.
Mrs. O. l.. Peck spent Saturday at
Grandma Lowrance's.
Ruthford Hollinger and wife were
Lineville callers one day last week.
Miss Adah fetty spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Okla Beavers of near Woodland
Frank Bright and wife spent Sun
day at Charley BarDour's.
Joe Adair is visiting few days at
the George Bethards home near
Woodland.
Miss Agatha Adair spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Verna Dillon.
Willis Dillon and family spent
Sunday at the home of Grandma Hal
stead.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
I'leaSantOn.

Miss Ruby Huston came down
from Leon Saturday to visit over
Sunday with her mother.
The oyster supper given Satur-
day night for the benefit of the cor
net band was we'll attended, the pro-
ceeds amounting to $2S.75. A pro-
gram was also given after supper
which was much appreciated by all.
E. Dallas Still visited his sister, Mrs.
Spence Moore Saturday and Sunday.
The Kraft-Grimes auction is still
doing a big business. They are GER
tainly supplying the people with
clothes who were not able to pay
the local dealers prices.
| Word came over the wire Sunday
of the sad death of one Of our old
| Decatur county farmers, Tom VIM
| who at the time of his death was
living near Mercer The word came
that he fell dead from heart trouble.
He leaves son, the only relative on
| this side of Ireland.
p. w. MITCHELL of Seymour, came
down Saturday to visit his family
over Sunday.
DR.. Macy was called to Lineville
last Thursday on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. Graves has moved into the
Landphair property.
Harrison Overton and family visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Overton Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Grimes are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Edwards. Mr.. Grimes is
one of the interested partners in the
Kraft Grimes sale.
Rev. Fair will fill his regular ap-
pointment at the G. U. church next
Sunday and Sunday night. Come ev-
erybody, union is our motto.
Mrs. Eli Craig is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Slower has again moved on
her farm. She has been living in
Leon this winter to get the benefit of
the Leon high school from which her
daughter, Miss Mabel graduates this
spring.
Mrs. Jessie Moffett of Charlton
came down last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morey
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Hampton is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Alma Hagan this week.
Mrs. Sylvia Mitchell is working in
the central Office at present.
Mrs. J. B. Tye visited her son,
Chas Tye who is principal of the
Fonda schools. His little son Charles
accompanied her home Tuesday of
last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Elm Chapel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Austin and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Chas. Bright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Eek spent Sun
day night with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crum
Miss Margaret \Varnock and Miss
Irene Bright visited relatives in Line
vile the past week.
Several from these parts attended
the dance at Dave Duffield's Wednes-
day night.
Those who attended the infare
dinner at Lew Warnock's were Geo.
Warnock and family, Frank Warnock
and family, Ed Warnock and family
and John Kinds and family.
Miss Minnie Bright assisted Mrs.
Elizabeth Crum with her house work
Wednesday.
Flute Moore spent Sunday with
his friend, Virgil Bright.
Miss Margaret Warnock spent Sun
DAY at her brother Russell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dug Moore spent Sun
day at his brother Otis.
Harold Kahoe, Lloyd and John
Bright spent Sunday at the Russell
Wernock home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Van Vert.

Floyd Dunaway arrived from Mon-
tana Tuesday to visit with his broth
er and sisters.
Mrs. Phoebe Mote and sons Willis
and Elijah are moving to the Ben
Hall property in the northeast part of
| town.
Miss Marjorie Nye of Ottumwa
came Friday to visit over Sunday
with her sister, Miss Maurine Nye at
the e. F.. Manley home.
Rosa Smith spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith
returning to her school work Mon
day.
Miss Velma spencer visited friends
in town Friday.
Miss Neva Kelly and sister Mabel
visited Saturday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Kelley.
Laurel Fierce attended the pre-
| liminary contest at Weldon last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. James Blair of Battle Creek,
Michigan, arrived Friday to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Emily Thonlp-
son
w. II. Wise sold his farm south Of
town 70 Ben Redman. Mr.. Wise in
future.
Miss Coda Frey has been on the
sick list the past week but is slow
ly improving.
Miss Lenore Price who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Price, returned to Des
Moines Tuesday to resume her stud
les at Drake University.
Revival meetings at the Christian
church closed Friday evening with 81
additions to the church.
Rev. Cole, wife and son visited
friends in OsecOla Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and sons
Paul and Cleone who came Sunday
to visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Price returned to her home
near Fairview Tuesday.
o. l.. Thompson of Kansas is Wis
iting with his mother, Mrs. Emily
Thompson and sister, Mrs. j. Blair.
Miss Julia Spencer spent Saturday
night at j. A. Smiths.
Mrs. l. Lane of Des Moines was at
tending the revival meetings at the
Christian church last week and Wis
ting old friends in town and vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Emily Thompson who was
suddenly taken quite ill last Thurs
day is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. J. NJ. Halstead visited one
day last week at the c. J.. Price
home. .
Gerald Fierce and w. B. Halstead
were transacting business in Leon
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Mabel Horner of Leon was a
business visitor in our town Tues
day.
J. NJ. Halstead made a business
trip to Osceola last Wednesday.
R. F. Porter was visiting old
friends in town last week.
Bruce Hanks and family left for
Camesota, South Dakota, Monday.
Geo. Trisler moved into the prop
erty vacated by Mr.. Hanks.
M. F. Thompson who has been
making trip through Arkansas, was
called home Saturday by the illness
of his mother.
The c. w. E. NJ. meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. w. A. Conn
Saturday, With Mrs Jennie Smith as
leader.
Miss Margaret Warrener who has |
been absent from school for several
weeks returned to her school work
Monday.
Miss Eula Kelly spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kel-
y near Leslie.
Mrs. lsham Lane of Des Moines
spent Monday with Mrs. c. j. Price.
Mrs. Fannie Easter of Fairview
eft Thursday for Des Moines to visit
Ter daughters, Misses Nellie and
7lossie, who are students at Drake
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02

Pat cake, pat cake, what is the
time?
Your watch is busted and so is mine.
Let's 60 to Butler, fast as we can,
He is the expert watch repair man.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Thursdays Livestock

Business A. The D.trcil stock
yards has been mgcn more saiistac-
tory - me selling side than has
been ne genera. rule % late Good
killing ce''ls have sod well all the
week. euf ne close viii - a ,rise
slow because o.; large arrivals
StocAers and feeders are very dgil.
Gang 20 short pastures Good fresh
mich cows are Badly wanted ana
YEA - selling for prices which
average 81 cents per cst above
those paid lAst week
Detroit Will gst nearly 5000 LIANT /.
Tor he week which il az over sup
ply for bis tine ~ year Prig.
were AboG, IS cents lower han
those that ruled lAsf week
A fairly liberal ran ~ hogs came
20 hand and prices we're sharply
higher for all killing grades PIX
were weak and Slow The sy-ras-
quality o, he hogs hat are coming
is very lou and growers would do
vel. 20 hold them unt!l they wiD
make better dressing average
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
\. O. III. PLANS
STATE MEET TO
BE HELD HERE

A. meeting 90 ne hartman 81
vs-nus commits in Hotel Cadillac.
Thursday evening. al geman,s
we're complete for The biennial
stare convention 90 tie Ancient Or
der ~ Hi1e-rians 20 BE- held in De
'ro.' neN. week
r is estimated that the attend.
srcs Ell greatly exceed tkat " the
last convention held in Calumet. a.
saHasaE 20 Cr p -N'ReGiy. who
was chairman a. The Thursday night
meeting ana who handled ths re-
fc--s % the various committees
Th- -onv-rtIc1 Uill open with a
ronr1eal tE1 mass TUESDAY morn
lre In :, A.oy ,ius church a, which
.-a e Rey Edward .. KELLEY OF
Ann A-11r. VII be The cels6rsn'
TIE ether principal putlic events
a-n fre grand ppll r. The Cadillac.
Tasstav evening ne banquet We'd
1esds> evening and ne excuTsioa
ri la-= Rlan-. Thr-s -sy
.f-w"n present a- RE mceti1s
-horsday nigh vtre Dr r J
OReHly Dr T. ST. Maou,y Patrick
J Murphy Mr.. NfcaasI MCGOWAN.
Z. T. Richards T - h-sns Ni-h-
AL Eenrr fra1 o Hick@g Mrs FL
'eu Smith Jchz J O'N.I Miss
~ @efH ket~s
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
VII Be Married
Though Atlantic
Separates Them

SO devoted 70 IN. idea OF a sol.
der sweetheart Is Miss Marie Klocs
that she will be married by proxy
20 Carl lessen. 3 years old "a no is
regular in the Danish army AZ
Copenhagen lessons term OF en-
lstment IN he army expires In a
fee months, bgi Miss klock wants
70 have the ceremony performed be-.
sors hat time, although she is not
COINS 20 leave her home IN Detroit
No iv7 Merrick
\ marriage license which Ms
issued go her Thursday afternoon
n.y. Ma Egsn. lisens, clerk. viii te
forwarded 20 Copenhagen TO Msur
ice Francis Egau. United States en-.
yoy 10 Denmark The groom will
r"clte me words OF the marriarg
ceremony and sign an AFFIDAVIT and
the license Then no LICENSES ill
be sent hack 10 Detroit 10 Peter
SoTeuscn, DANISH ,f,e-toH nsel Who
Til. look after IS. klocks rarl of
the Wedding Sorensen alread, has
written to Denmark ~ Miss Klocks
behest and declares he hss learned
OF no obstacle 20 the marriage The
orIdeto-be 10 ~ years old
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Stock Market improves on Selling Side;
Live Hoo Price Trend Still BulliSh
by LEO.

month o. July and me frs- hall O..
Angus; han IS usually he case
Heavy cute Of mutton are AZ a De-.
c,ted discount just nov csr -r-
cal :or hvh' iau5 chops wa5 NarI.1,
ever better Dealers IN feeding
lambs -eport thai they are JUST
about even win their orders '1r ere
fr>t tine this season. Shc-- pas
lures are evidently causing .au.
feeders 70 hesua,e
The live 1uz trade is t1s 1.g show
o. The usrse'. and o. o8' COX Eas
seldom been so au,Gst a. This time
OF he year A marked improve
men, II demand and gr.cs~ PAID s-r
al other fresh meats has doubled
the cal FOR trssh rors and 's pro
duets A s'rorr 4xpo-- demand FOR
lard and cured meats squares l-
the other -i1' o. tla marx and
small daily -sns ~ hog. r.sres
I The picture Tee var continues "a
'ase al, o." Tho provision. 'ra' .rss
can GO ship room t1- The exoo-.
clearance o. a.. provision special
ties. during Jgiy were much lsrzar
than lost year, an warehouse -'Oc>
have seldom been 81 low IN A.
Egst No ,etgp . demand CIR
come from any source before 'Hs
early "a. rms make their appear
ance. therefore me r.sa ones. Rh-
are looking for 'walye-do.la- hogs
have sOIe'nInz reasonable upon
which 20 case their expectations
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
PHYSICIANS
PLACE o. X. ON
EUGENE LAW

hOUGHTON. Mich. Aug Is-A
state eugenic Jaw. requiring every
applicant Tor marriage license %
subject himself or herself 10 a medi-
cal examination. including tests for
blood diseases, was advocated by
The Michigan State Medical society
a. he conclusion ~ us convention
today IA. report ~ special com
mltter on his subject being sdopied
and the committee directed 10 pre-.
pate 4 bill Tor the legislature.
The legislative committee % the
association. under the supervision
OF Dr 4 VI Hume ot Owosso. will
PR par. IN, bill AZ once
Universe! military training also
vas Endorsed by The convention
Resolutions were adopted. calling
upon The Michigan delegation in
congress 10 exert l,s influence 'or
legislation go THIS end
Or And-~s p Blddlr @, Detroit
vas elected president O'her otn.
GERS elected are
First vice president. u T. G
Turner Houghton. second yice-pres
ldent DR. J N-rgen. Holland
third ,ice president. Dr O \ Hart
ST. Johns fourth yice-prestdent. Or
\ Nye Port Huron delegate
10 American Medical association
Drs p BrooS. ~ Grand Rapid.
Or C l. Common Detroit alter
mates DR. g. + Mol kentu1
Clr.Ia- r Kuhn Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
MICHIGAN
TROOPERS
INUNDATED
,Csntinaed fren Psss oasJ

tNontinaed fron FaAe OneI
" tsf mile from cas-, 20 west.
TaE yert'able AXE In remarkably
shor- time. OScer' quarters. psrr'e-
Ular'y hose % the Jackson and Mon
roc companies ia not escspe va
Ter rose a 'oo' aad IN sore places,
70 more than knee deep By . . n,
and men driven from their tents By
he TODD we're temporarily cared
for IN emergency tents pitched
near hesiqusr-ers on = knoll that
he rsfer ia no' reach
The Hrs' doVnpour was followed
" high vind TIA, lsvsied many
'srts 4 hssfy survey % he camp
AFTER ne storm showed some tents
down and completely covered by
water.
The rsGmen,aI infirmsry. CON
handed oy Major G. r. Palnerles
suffered the heaviest. The disper-
sAry and surrounding tents were IN
me center % piece % low grouu1
mat nllsd 70 a depth % Two fee, II
many places The inrrmary tsn',
we're completely carried away il
the gale % last week
Major PalmerleSs corps realizing
hat many men have suffered Expos.
ure, will devote extra tine - every
company today 20 aver sickness
that might result.
supply officer Charlie D. Kelly
has made arrangement 20 obtain
vast amounts % cinders which VIII
be used 20 fill IN The camp .i,s
Edwin EIslby o. co. y. ala, rsgi.
msnt, vas arrested By serg' MAI
Gus Adams Wayne county dspg,v
sheriff, today zst'Hr 10 had been
missing FOR nine days Several A.
ser'ions have bean reported 10 head.
quarters this week
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
CURES UNRULY
TOTS BY LOVE
Noted Worker Among Diseased
Incorrigibles in Detroit
for Lecture Series

Under auspices OF the Detroit
Higher Thought center, No 81!
WoodWard.ave. Miss Mary Allen, OF
New York, whose work among in
corrigible children is well known
through her position as principal OF
The school connected with the Net
ropohtsu hospital on Blsckwell's L.
land vii deliver a series OF lectures
IN Detroit,
These poor uittle children need
love more than any other children
in the world said Miss Allen.
speaking OF her work among the in.
oorriEfcle children. People cannot
understand how can endure being
with SO many diseased incorrigioiee
for most OF them are tubsrculsr
or epiiep,ic-My heart Just goes out
20 the poor little sufferers. have
found a way 70 help them. and |
often meet my boys in the streets
afterwards 10 ind that they have
changed and improved"
Miss Allen will deliver her rrst
80 lectures, sunday. one a. the
II sher Thought center on Loving
Ard Living. and the other al the
Hotel Statier In The evening on
Playing the Came The general
orlc % The series is Constructive
'-iv.nS and the following lectures
Nl % given Monday. BITE
Way Tuesday. God. Where ,"
srednesday Seeds or Money. and
day Man. Physical Evolution.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
RAILWAY HEADS
HOSTILE TO
WILSON'S PLAN

&-~--.~ 1872
In time, sent personal representa-
tivss from nearer points.
TIE railway presidents came 10 a
more or less hostile mood. Their
fascination, frankly expressed by
so1DD Of them, was 10 support the
poodtioa Of their managers who have
0ecolned 10 arcede TO The presi-
deus proposal that concession Of
the eight hour day Cat present 10
heor payl be made the basis for set
tlement, other issues then 10 be
Investigated and settled BY a spe-
cial commission.
While the big gathering ot rail.
way emrloyes was preparing 20
vote q, the Bijou theater, yes" or
no" on the presidents plan. the
railway presidents were at the VII.
lard hotel. comforting with their
managers TO get the last word on
the negotiations before going 70 the
White House.
II was considered likely The presi.
dent would tell them, as he did the
employees yesterday, thai his prop
osItion In submitted after a deer
study OF both sides Of the question
made for more than a month as ,h'
Threatened strike began coming 4
a head. He was expected 10 reitor
Ate that he believes the eiEhthou
day car be successfully applied I,
railroad operation without prohibi
tive additional cost aud With result
ant better work and WORKING condi
iicns
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

ity. Even Gamers get good action
The supply OF western COWS and
heifers Is far below the needs o.
the trade in all markets Bologna
bulls are in active demand BAT the
trade in little stock bulls was hard
~ ever worse Owing 10 the pre-
vaiiing scarcity OF mllk and butter
fresh mich cows are badly wanted.
but. as usual, the "miiked-out kind
are a drug on the market Veal
calves are scarce. and they are sell
ing al the extreme high point -
the seasons business
In the sheep and lamb depsr'
ment. western lambs are The stellar
attraction partly because natives
are unseasonabiy scarce, and large
ly because OF the growing popular
ity OF the western bred product FOR
both feeder and killer The sveraga
quality o. the native lambs that are
hnding their way into market il -
low that dealers prefer western
culls 70 he average run Of natives
The August lamb markst vas \
record.breaker. both in demand and
prices paid. The TOP in Chicago
was 3i75 per cwt higher than dur.
ing the same month last year. oG'
the volume Of trade vas much
smaller because Of lgh' receipts
Mature sheep are scarce bTt ne
demand for the meat that they az
ford, f. also limited More year.
lings came 70 hand during toe
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
BY n. II. MACK

Tho live stock market situation,
taken % q whole. Is in much better
condition, from the standpoint az
TIE seller. than II was a: this time
last week. Heavy cattle a.c com
lng hack into their own again. and
overything that carries dressing
reality is In active demand, The
ou0mon. trashy end OF the run Is
not getting quite SO prompt action
Because Of active competition from
western range cattle. Owing 20 dry
vookher and short pasturage. the
Stacker and feeder trade OF the
oountry 10 the markets weakest
Sosture, and prices are working
Iowsr rapidly.
Spectators In feeding cattle are
q their wits end in the effort 10
ind sale for the cattle which are
RAPIDLY aceumulsting on their
hands- The average quality OF feed
agS that are coming 10 very low, and
lhis, too, is embarrassing 10 the
oelling end rs everyone desires well
ND, thrifiy animals. The prevail
~ ssntiment throughout the coun
~ seems to be discounting e.
trUmely high prices for grain OF all
k1n1s during the coming feeding
season. and the disposition to await
developments seems to be the dom
inaut note in the trade.
The demand for she stun is very
otrUng because of prevailing scare
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE CO.
EXTENDS LINES

The toll business % The Michigan
state Teiephonr Co has Increased
20 .sptdly 1a adduous! ines. en-
5raring ZOO miles % talking cir
cult Rill D. erected within the neN'
50 days. repre-s atius AT outlay ot
$500 400 IN rhs plan depart meu' o.
ne company 5nd he use % 325 GOO
test NJ copper wire Twenty
additional circuit viii radlsre from
Detroit
Construction Of circuits a neins
accomplished In record time and al
mos every avaiia 1te man Is bring
used IN construction gang
An increase In The cost of copper
~ i2s per cent and rise 10 the
prices 81 other telephone materials
on account % tne war has increased
enormously no cost Of tho work
PrintIaE-ths ptsin nest kiad-ths'
= rtght-Ttm~. Job Depf.-Nsin sS3e
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
MAN ACCUSED OF
STEALING $4,000
IN GEMS, NABBED

JacoA 'srlin. charged With the
rhef's OF SIS 0oo in iewelry from tn
pawnshcp ot Louis r Gross!Ight.
No % Monroe.ayR TUiy 49, fHt5.
has seen arra7ted ir Fremont. NeH
and IL being held IN tho Detroit DO
lice
Detective Max Grossmar pho had
charge 81 tho rnse ~ the time ~
the robbery has lcfI for Fremont 20
bring Perlin back Grossuan has
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

either Monday and Wednesday. o.
Tuesday and THURSDAY Classes
will last from : 10 3 o'clock. sKcep,
those in shop and laboratory work
and drawing which viii continue
an hour longer Among new courses
added for this year are archltec.
tural drawing printing. ard course
for nurses A opportunity for 10.
s,ruction in chorus singing and or
chestrsi music Ia also given
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
EVENING HIGH
SCHOOLS OFFER
MORE COURSES

A pamphlet just issued by the
hoard Of education gives full intor.
nation concerning the evening hish
schools OF Detroit, and presents the
advantages to be derived from these
courses The purpose OF the even.
Ina high schools IL tn assisi wage.
eArnins people 10 obtain education.
al advantages
The nfst Of the three terms OF
The year will begin the second Mon.
day In September. and there will
~ s%ssicns fwc evenings a week
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

taken extradition rapers With him
&C. avoid delay In ease OF legal
battle
Az the time ~ the robbery Pen
line Vas employed III the pawnshop.
lie left at once for N. east. and
vas not heard OF again until the
Fremont police notified the Detroit
headquarters OF his arrest claiming
the $500 reward offered
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

tn" EroVndhog Or woudshuck. 30
longs ~ be same species a. tne
squirrel Th' prairie deg "a all
other member OF he same family.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

HUNTINGTON. " Va Roy
Rainey has laid On Is OF The So en-.
pios ee a. bi. Conclo Farms estate
and strictly qusraniiued the prem
ises 20 safeguard hts rhree children
from infsntils paralysis
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

CHICAGO-Nernon Trickle. six.
In search Of adventure got on q
street car and rOd" nine hours for
nickel Couldn't remember where
ne got on 40 police have made =
room FOR him a. he station untf
his folks call for him
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

NEW YORK To cure The head
hunting tribes Of the Philippine
Sho arr sGff"rins from hook worm.
the Rockefeller Foundation Nill send
out hospital ship. ntt"d Tor i've
yedI cruise.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

RARtTAN. y Rattle make.
are EeuinF 20 20 ky around the
Iarm. Of Burlington county ths. ,As
farmers hay" decided to import a
,arg" supply of healthy Jack
snakes O. hgl rhc hu1oued rep
tiles
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

PrfntiPG--the pts,n nest kind-that
a. righi--Ttuacs job uept--MaIn 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Charles Ha.zes q Nerro. s- 20 BE-
hanged a. Tar pa Fla today for
the murder Of Ml-shsl joe = Walk
e., q Fort Tamus CtF
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK Sailing for Turkey.
Where lie viii take up the lost Of
American ambassador. Abram /
Elkus took h>arlI 100 pounds Of
Turkish coffee with him Someone
tipped him CT II was selling at 81
pound IN Turkey
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

CHlCAGO-lllinois legislators are
in favor OF special legislation 20 give
Illinois guardsmeu on the border a
chance 80 vote b. mail. \ pOil by
mail indicates assemblymen are al.
most unanimous for calling spe-
cial session.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
FLEURY is
RECAPTURED
By FRENCH

ccoa,iuued from r.s. one.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

PrintIaE-ths pisis nest kiad-thst
= rtght-TtmS. Job Dept.-Nsin ssse