davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
In Douglas Churches
 Tomorrow
. < . : [ @ . | . ; z , . . [

ST. sABeAs SERBIAN CHURCH Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Pastor. No services Sunday.
 q. |. .. ss ST. LUKEs (EPlscoPAL) CHURCH
 (Douglas) (Rev. G. D. Howard, Locum Tenens) Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, with sermon at II o'clock a. m.
 .. 2. q. s' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Rev. F. S. Bolllnger, Pastor) Sunday school, 1O:OO a. m. II a. m. Worship: How Crosses are Crowned"
 8 D. m. Worship: "The Best for our Youth" (Public School Day) Hour of Prayer. Wednesday ey- ening: theme, When Our Prayers are Pagan"
 Ladies League, Thursday 2:9O.
 .a .s .s q.
 LUTHERAN IM. CHURCH. Rev Martin l.. Larson, pastor Sunday School at 10:0O a. m. Divine service at 500 D. m. All arc invited.
 .s 4 e !. DOUGLAS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services at n a.. m. at Lyric Theatre. Subject: Substance"
 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion Mass-S a. m. Parochial Mass-1O a. m. Evening Devotional-7:45 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
scANDINAVIAN sERVIoEs
I-- O- WIIIlnme. PnaLorl

There will be Divine Services to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Church on Fifth Street between Main and Seward Streets.
 Scandinavians are cordially inyit- ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
HOUSE FOR SALE

Fivo-room house on Second Street. Douglas. Lot 1OOx5O. Win sell fur niture with house or separately N. B. sandanger. Douglas. sS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
 SERVICES.

(Martln L.. Larson, Pastor)
 Next Wednesday there will be Divine Service at 8 D. m in the Presbyterian Church.
 The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet next Thursday at 2 D. m. with Mrs. Gotthard Lind. Sixth and Ken nedy Sts. Members and friends are cnrhinlu inuilnd
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
. Q
*
Liturgy

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
 Services, are held every Sunday at II a. m. in tbe church of the Christian Science Saciety Of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Seward Tomorrow's subject will be Substance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that is really fine. let The Empire do tho work TOT you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
ALTAR SOCIETY WILL
 HOLD ANNUAL SALE

At a meeting Of the Ladies AL tar-Society held yesterday afternoon it was decided to hold the annual sale of fancy goodies on Saturday December 2nd. at Parish Hall. lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09

WHY use dirty sand and gravel when you can get good clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel 'bunkers? Gravel and bar sand S1.75 per yard. At Tread- well, $1.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
The Immediate Sale Is Not All That Good Advertising
 AooompIishes

If an individual ls to cultivate his personal friendship he must keep in touch with his friends AS Dr. Johnson put 1t, i've must keep our friend ships in constant repair"
 It s SO with merchant. Through his adverts. Ing he s enabled to keep in communication with hls store's patrons and frIends. He gives to them the new facts about his offerings. Sometimes he tells them of special opportunities he has created through which they may save money in needed purchases. These advertisements of "specla sales" may usually be relied upon to stimulate busness-tO make quick turnovers of stocks which have accumulated.
 But the stOre's advertising does than to ac- compsh cIearanees, to speed up sales in particu. lar lines of goods. It repairs and cements store friendships. The slightly "peeved". customer who may be holding mild grievance ls won back through the influence of advertising which makes the stores policies understood The man or the who may have decided that for some reason unknown to the merchant they will transfer their trading to other store, interested in special offering made in the advertisements of the innocent offender and comes pack to the Tirst allegiance.
 Advertising affords the means of holding waverlng friendships. And that Ia a task facing every chant-and more important than the immediate sae.
 EMPIRE ADS HAVE THOUSANDS
 OF HEADERS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to all my kindly friends who have 80 aided me and assisted me in my iatc bereavement.
 MRS. D. McWlLLlAMS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
# 4 &
CATHOLIC cHURct

CAIHULIC CHUhOH. a. m.-Communion Mass. 10:3O a. m. High Mass. 7:3O D. m. - Rosary Instruction and Benediction.
 RUSSIAN oRTHDoX CHURCH (Rev. A. P Kashevaroff, Rector) 10 a. m. divine Liturgy of st. John Chrysosom.
 12 m. Sunday School. p. m Vaspers and matines. Monday, Sept. II 9 a. m. Divine Litnrgy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
NORTHERN LIGHT PREseY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH

John B. stevens, Pastor
 Morning service at II. Subject: "Intellectual Sincerity and the Kingdom of Heaven"
 Anthem by the choir with so- prano obligato by Mrs. Perkins.
 Evening service at 8. Subject Making the Most of an Available Future" Mark 18, 42. Arise, Let Us Be Going"
 Special music by the choir.
 Sunday school meets at 12.
 The Ladies Aid will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:SO with Mrs. Campbell, Casey-shattuck Addition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
MecAULS 5arety TIrst
 AUTOMOBILES l-f7.tf Efficient SERVICE
Know an Auto From Hood to Tires

Expert knowledge Of automobile con- strucuon is essential to car owners and duvcrs alike. To the owner it means ccr- taiuty when judging a car, and Q great saving in cost oi up-kccp. To thc driver it means a greater demand for his services, @ larger salary. and @ permanency of position. To both it means knowing ii car is right. and. when not right. exactly what Co do and how to do it.
 Al this valuable knowledge is set forth m thc Automobile Course ot the International Correspondence SchOoli-the most thor 0uqh and practical Automobile Course in tho world. Tho subjects covered arc: Gas o'iuc Automobiics. Gasoline Automobile Engine. Automobile Engine AuNiiiarics. Automobile Carbureters. Electric Ignition. Transmission and Control Mechanism. Bear ings and Lubricatiou. Automobile Tires. Automobile Operation. Troubles and Rem clics. Overhauling and Repairs--informa- ton that enables you Co thoroughly under -tand any auto from hood to tires. and how Co handle it.
 This Course has been prepared by rccog- nized experts actually in the business. Tn other words. 1t is practical as well as theoretical
 To learn about it. and how you can most easily become on automobile export. write today Co
 international Correspondence SchOsIs
 Box sss. SCRANTON. PA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
q c e 6 Q . c 9 c 9 c Y Q Q 2 e < Juneau Church Services 2 . . c Q oeoee eo Q e o . .
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH. R. c. Blackwell, Pastor.

Morning Service l1;OO a. m., sub feet: "The Great Question; Wih 1t Pay?"
 sunday school at F m. Classes for all
 Junior League at D. m. Epworth League at D. m. Evening service at s o'clock. Subject: What is Man?" Mir. B. J. Sharp has kindly con sented to preach both morning and evening. all are cordially invited.
 @ @ @ TRINITY (EPlscoPAL) CHURCH (Rev. G. F. Howard, Locum Tenens)
 Fourth and Gold Streets Twelfth Sunday after Trinity Eyensong at o'clock with ser mon. Subject. Peace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09

DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion Mass-S Q. m. Parochial Mass-1O a. m. Evening Devotional-7:45 D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
COP ASSAILS
CONNOLLY MAN
Louis ]. Finn Gets Beating and
Lecture for His Political
Convictions

Because he attempted TO place n
campaign sign for sol Berman. Dem
ocratic candidate for alderman in
the Thlrd ward, on post near No.
F53 Has;,nss-st. Wednesday, Louis
J Finn, Connolly worker, was knock
ed or e soap box by policeman,
beaten and locked UP in the Be
thune-st. police station
r < SoestuT. advertising manager
for Judge Connolly, gave an account
OF the alleged attack on Finn. We'd
nesday night While admitting Finn
was about % violate a city ordinance
by attaching placard 20 a post,
seesing said this did not seem up
permost in the mind Of the police,
who instead, asked I1nn what right
W hat 70 BE- putting up Connolly
enc Berman banners
According 20 Scc-Sins when Finn
drew a book after being knocked
from tho box by the officer AMI
sought to make note OF the lat
ter's number, The pa'rolman gave
him severe beating Finn declares
he made no resistance 10 tho Off
Ger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
MAN WHO SELLS
LIQUOR SUNDAY
DENIED PAPERS

Judge P. J. VI. Hally rcbul,ed tho
orazer disregard OF the liquor laws
against Sunday selling in Detroit "a
looms by refusing Ignatz Matynak.
Of No. TAO Plrtsburgh.ave., who, with
two witnesses presented himself IA
throng Of other aliens.
DO ycu sell liquor on SUNDAY 90
asked Judge Hally, when Matyulak
declared that he was IA bartender
Certainly. all -saloons keep open
on Sunday" said Mstyniak, showing
his familiarity with Detroit condi-
tons In the expectation of more
readily getting citizenship privileges.
~ shall deny your petition" said
Judge Hnlly. 81 cannot close my
eyes Of the constant violation OF
the state liquor laws"
Applicants have been examined
for the past three days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
ENEMIES OF THE
WHITE PLAGUE TO
MEET HERE OCT. l3

The tenth annual convention ~
the Michigan AnttTUberculosis as
sociation Will be held In Detroit.
oct 1914 The evening session
oct 70 viii be under the auspices
Of the Industrial welfare depart
meut NJ The Detroit Board OF Com
MERGE. on account Of the close con
rcctou between Industrial welfare
md tuberculosis the association will
spend part OF It's time In discussing
this branch OF It's work The prin-
cipal address of the evening will be
made by Or Lee X. Frankel. OF the
Metropolitan IAfe Insurance com.
panv OF New York, who will speak
on industrial welfare from the
standpoint ~ health and sanitation. "
Tho Viewpoint Of the physician, the
business man and sociological work
or. VIII be presented by DR.. V. c.
Vaughn ia J w NJ Bunker and
Rct $ s Marquis, respectively
Tho other sessions will include
tho usual business and papers and
addresses ny Mrs. Clara r. Arthur
president OF the Detroit Society for
The study and Prevention OF Tu-
bercuioEls, nr-A- r Fisher, OF Han
cock, state president, and a paper on
proposed Health legislation" by
Dr William DoKleine. OF lansing A
luncheon VIII BE- given Saturday
Ocf. l4th. IN the nurses home OF
the Detroit tuberculosis sanatorlum,
the new building presented by Mrs
Tracy MacGrr gor The members
and guests Of tho society will visit
The open afr schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

one Of the South Carolina regiments
and the Thirtysecond will MI out
ono OF the Ohio brigades Maneuv-
ers az Fort selden will keep the
tenth and eleventh provisional d.
visions busy for more than a week,
and viii De- the most extensive that
have ever been carried out In this
district.
Thursday noon companies OF the
Thirty FIRST that have been patrol
ing tbc border between Fort Han
cock and clint Texas, a distance Of
more than 100 miles, will return 20
Camp Cotton and will prepare for
the lfOmile march Companies r
and G.. stationed al the cement plant
and smelter. i've miles west Of
here, are the only ones that have
had any excitement during that
period They have been IN several
sNrmishes with Villists sympathiz
ers I'm that vicinity, but none result
cd seriously
The Michigauders win view some
Of the most beautiful scenery in the
southwest on the march 10 Fort Sci
den. While much Of the country
thru which the two divisions will
pass rs q barren waste, many OF the
sights along the way are of national
interest
Whether the march % Fort Sci.
den IS the fnol test 10 which the
Michigan men, rs well as other
militia in this district will be sub
iected before they are returned 10
their home rendezvous. has not
been announced from district head
quarters The orders for the hike
and maneuvers, which will require
az least Is days. have extended the
date on which the Michigan regi.
ments Will likely leave for their
home stations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
vNNATURALLY TIRED

Some men and many women feel
bred all the time This ia not nat
uraL Fatigue following work or
great e1ertion Is normal but 10 be-
constantly tired indicates "a Diseased
condition. usually thu blood Back
ache generally accompanies this state
of the system
Such sufferers are usually pale but
not necessarily thlu IN blends tho
transparency ot thn skin ts incrcas
ed. in bruncttcs If l7 decreased and
the complexion becomes muddy The
eyclids become grpylsh blue
This condition eff thin blood. which
doctors call anoWia. II dangerous
one II allowed to progress hut with
proper treatment n may be- speedily
corrected Ur Williams Pink pills
FOR Pale People contain just The elc-
ments needed to build up The blood
and restore Che lost color and
vitality New energy circulotrs
through thp system with the enrich
cd blood tie heart stops l'- alarm
Ing palpitatinp color returns to
checks and lips
Nothing moro BIS needed except
sunlight, good air. proper food and
rest n YOU do not know exactly
what rules o. follow bon these matters
write today 20 the pr Williams Medi-
cine Co. Schenectady. y Y, for
booklets on the blood and diet Your
own druggist SELLS Dr Williams
Pink Pils.-.Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
WILSON TO
PUT PUNCH
/. IN TO FIGHT
VIII Inject More Fire
Into Coming
Talks
STRIKES FIRST
BLOW SATURDAY
Ia RORERT i. RENDER.

(Sfar Correspondent UHitea Press)
ASBURY PARK. \ j.. Sept. %
Responding 20 appeals from Demo
CRITIC leaders all over the country.
President Wilson last night agreed 10
put some real political punch into
his campaign from now en- lie will
make moro speeches and inject more
Democratic FIRE into his take This
developed alter a long conference
between the president and National
Chairman Vance Mccormick last
night and today Before McCor-
mick returned to New York this
morning he said
Hughes Is slipping now When
the president gets under way start
Ing WITH his pocch AZ Shadow Lawn
Saturday, the downward slide of the
Republican candidate viii be mate
rally accelerated
The speech Saturday before 1000
young Democrats who are coming
from View York NcN jrl-c> 900
other eastern states. viii Dee warm
one. lncuraiig 10 the presidents
leuteaauts
The address will mark the first
real political challenge that tho pres
ideut has uttered since accepting the
denomination
tuesday the president leaves for
Omaha where he speak Thursday
hight r. will be the first appeal to
the west for approval Of bis policies
He viii pend the afternoon and
evening m Omaha. reviewing during
the afternoon the Nchre ska Historl-
cal society pageant
The Presidents lieuierants predicJ
II r'tftf- + - mi - III CFWDdiFn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
MICHIGAN
men TO T AXE
LONG HIKE
Border Regiments viii
March 80 Miles
Across Desert
~ NYRoN " GLLETTF

tStar Correspondent Detroit Tfueg
FL PASO. Tex, Sept ~ In com
pliance with revised orders from
district headquarters. The Michigan
regiments viii break camp Al sun
rise Sunday morning. and will start
on o hike. In heavy marching order
'o Fort selden. 80 milesluorth of Fl
Paso The original order called for
"A hike Of the eleventh provisional
division 10 a fort 100 miles from
here. and thru one OF the most bar
rem sections in the southwest. II
the troops 60 by the WAY OF Alamo
gordo New Mexico as the plan now
IS, r. will te necessary 10 carry wa
ter for 70 miles or for nearly four
days Arrangements nov are being
made by rho commissary depart.
ment FOR water supply train that
will provide for the men and ami
mails FOR this distance.
Tohe Thirty first will join with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
WHEN WILL
MARX QUIT?
ASKS JUDGE
Mayor Should Follow
Gillespie's Lead, Says
Connolly
ACTS OF TWO
INSEP RABLE"

Judge connolly. Iouf day morn
ing. issued 'h' following statement
'"u!li'N'ihs ON 'h' resi- ha'l"n or
foue' Commissioner John Gillespie
ana inc appointment ~ James
'o1/enS a. his uco'h-or.
WHOM Hh army I7 ID Wild hifh'
' commits ih"' la@i b'n'#.'y az
Naf'HT'' li ho'naoi- .'' ""H1.rd
80 J'ho is t'b' taI'hIH' John
"A" guided 'h' Marx destiny into
the mayor "''''e ana over 1Ec"
h'' been US MOS devoted ana un.
'F'nf servant.
'H.' a' pi'u'ci'a "a week afo
I'D LH'h''I h'I h, i' gone as %
'..'''nN7 '''l|'' i'' 'i' SINS or
me N'iA administration
.''N truly can i''h 'hI- morn
'@ '''' ~" I'7 own '.'t'i '"'
'..'.. ' '''''h". "'.''y
,.., ,....,.3,. .. ...,
ny ws.r
-.,.., o.. - .r....
ANYTHING ,. ..a ..rr...v and
head ue Fran. orI... r.ar. rho
usrteFy uirI,t.ar of ,hs Mary ma
chm. And .,,.np .,.....y sr.audsl %
ra obligation. a, long and intimate.
court aws o. my f1eoa stand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
VICTOR RECORDS
GIVE PROGRAM
OF RARE MERIT


N'vrra' h.r'rrv uumh'rs hN NOR 70
tAz----i Artistic Hr" the f'i'h"f "T-
f.r'rF = Victor fe. "rds LN"rE taste
0.# rr,r..rc given 10y the
F...t At. 'hn way from nc santa
'..It" luF WIN mo par-
frH"1 ~ ~" y'no"r"1
,t L"Hr i.rih
'N's N"ano''an rolk
Nllz. ~ 'ai,s' sue
---------- ---------------- -
t'o SUNG "'l 'h"
H... tr' ~ th" pr."f donna
N.".f ~ i'- famous
..-' which .'.-
u~'N '- 'r'77 10r
.rrHu .H.r
.'. I''' song ..s.'.
t.w
.' ..r
F'. " "n.r"
'.r- i.s Co. ''f
H". ~. .t
'." TED
.....r 'r.. r' 9...i
Frlr p
Ger
-. nHrN'ar
.f. 'le
ne
~ '' No EIaf7 ~ silne
81 r." .rl'I Nt" was re-
.' W.'h r,ih -la7ni IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
GIVES UP JOB TO
BECOME CITIZEN.
AND LOSES OUT

Antonio Tarabini % years old Of
80 1f5 So Aublnuvo. has been
hearing 500 much about elections
and citizenship. that he applied for
bis second citizenship papers. We'd
no. dav az tho county building
utcr--ttlru ~rv-a years after taking
ont bis FIRST papors
20 had to- give up my job In %
repair shop 20 got time 10 core
down here d. told John Baker
naturalization clprk
well you've lost vour Job for
nothing" said Rakpr. FOR you're
lust tbrro. m9uths too late with ttis
application First papers become
worthless after seven years
Tarahini took ont hir nrst papers
March 30. 1909. Ina seneca Fulls. y.
y uc lcft much disappointed. with.
out stoppinE to take ont first papers
again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Greece H. said 10 Ne the poorest
country in Europe Her wealth Is
only about half that of Switzerland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
SAYS HUSBAND
ADMITS CRIME
Mrs. Collins Tells Police That
Suspect Was in Diebel
Staying Plot

Mr.. Eugene 4 Collins. whose
husband i- being held by the police
08 flp charge OF wife abandonment
aas fo.d The police that her husband
Was Implicated i'm the staying and
robbery w Herman Diebel, a Nil
Wauke, ave. saloon Keeper. on the
might OF Feb Mrs Collins went
o. police headquarters Wednesday
uirl' and said that her husband had
comic. .I 20 her that ne had been IN
th3 crime
She nid rho officers that her NUS
band come home ON the night OF
.ao robbery and told her thar he
he'd received $500 a bis share Of
.i, loot which was divided by th"
robbers uu ae railroad tracks near
The saloon Her husband burned the
cuff De- wore on The night OF the
crime 20 escape identification, she
said
Her .hgsbgnd cleaned n gun in
which rN cartridges were exploded
st. said. after coming home The
polio. regard this As significant
N-. Collins -aid that n"r hus
band threatened % shoot her so
fuU ur holes that the gun would
shin. thru nor n she said any
h'rg 10 The police abou what he
had told h'r
Collins denies that he had any
thing 60 do with The shooting He
e.r- chat records OF The railroad
company bt which ne was employ
rG -.I show that hc was working
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
CLOSING ON
SUNDAY IS
DEBAT ABLE
JAMES toI/INs
New Police Head Has
Startling Theory on
Booze Regulation
WILL TAKE PLACE
OF GILLESPIE
JAMES toIIENS

James (DIvtuQ tFtrgtrtpH f.,.
Mayor MARI IN u1cra.5 r,rr C.u,..
ME az police commissioner t,s &c..
oIded rfTHr-4-.,--..---..-l r...rr s,.,.,,,,,
promise WITH c---r,r under hts a5-
ministretion cuotirg Frank -
Cyouls statement rrfn,.d In Tho
Times q rev gs,s ,ro 81, bs. no,
decided wbe,b.r p. yu ,uov =.
looms IN remain omen an s,~ds,.
and af,er bo,,rs mr. ,t,, .c ~.
with Detroit, ,..a rr.......
"The opcs,.... ~ r...... ...
sIipe ls on. "a, .-r.,.-...n. ,.s
IA. reol" sail Cw,,r. rs,-. r,-
morning o.. ID .u..,... .r4. .,
n,.ts OF no .r.rrrrn rg -.. r,
Nre deba.a. A.. .1i,.,.ars ,.,r. r....,..
sucy Amor hos. ia tine .r... ..,.
u saloon .r.ta1
"It is coz ertrf thai 4ro.r
should he u.lVrG to rru.. ...r
SUNDAY nurYi- -. a, I,av, rr-le-c
&C many Vo,,..s people III, r.t have
q chance 90 pltraniz, them. saur.
Cav night Uniform closing ~ sa.
lounR on Suuaa N ulU,-tiCu.bN
r,rht uh..e pr4r1TT4T-= --r---,-i..-
wlrk the sara aaut. sur IN Detroit
there are SD many shifts that TIC
questlon has ts, .Ics
81 may allow saloons 20 keep omen
until u o'clock 40 nlght which. aa
understand 81. i- as hour later
than tho Ioaa closing hour There
are argtmou. ON both Sides
"wha' d. WOW iutead to 80 with
vice conditions ,n DsfrUt7" Mr.
Con1cns va. asked
That il nnt exactly a dehatahlc
question. but oue that will require
study am going into the Iroblem
thorolv when take Office.
"wnl your administration be ono
u strict law enforcement? was an.
ufber question.
- could not say that" was the
reply There are on the statute
books and amcrg city ordinances so
many obsolete and absurd laws that
n would be foolish for an Official 20
announce that he intended 10 en-.
force the law strictly"
will II be law enforcement in all
e.,entlsl respects. them"
IAN can yav now rs that 7 am
xo,ns n do tho bost for Detroit and
,h,, there will DO mo- compromises
With crime" said Mr. Couzon. And
10, me emphasize thar must have
The cooperation of tine public II
they start IN 10 kill m. adm,n.stra.
,ion cannot but fail consider
n,s, troubles with the rolico doYart
nan, due 10 Jack of confidence IN
it, administration. The public
must trust rs officials"
Mr. Couzers said n would he hilly
m davs before he could make ans
definite announcements Of policy or
ohsnge4 In the police department
whether any changes wore LcinR die
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Car Ferdinand ~ BULGARIA is tho
only European sovereign Who can
speah Yiddish nuently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
Garane suit settled.

louis VI Rosen's suit against Post.
register Nag6l and fhe United States
government 10 compel the defend
ants 10 vacpte an Abhott-st garage,
wa dropped Thursday morning
when the government e-reed 10 va
cate Tho building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

PrintiaE--the piris neat kind--that
n risht--Tlm~s Job Dcut.--Main fa2O.