davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

Bay View club lesson Tor Novem-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
gcbnncrnslucrthc sanaerin.

Nlit perbunocuen glu9en liegt oie
10 Sabre oIte Gdn5crin TolIp Cor.
roinc, ein 0liteIieO ser Grippe, mel
dc in Der Nluiif.9Ifaoeniie nSiobinion
Gruioe. ST." ouiiiibrte, umO om 6rei.
tag 9IbenO uo6 ocm erIten 9Ift pIob-
lid erbIinOete, i'm Mercp,Soipitol.
Gus MGodcn ueinte bis eeiteul
giobnittog. Grit Damn tuuroe lie I'll.
bigger, no6oem ibr Die 9ler5te mebr-
mails erflGrt botten bob ibre Seb.
froit pieoer 6ereeiteIlt iuerOen fonnc
Gos NlGoben bate i'm 9llter bon A
Sobren 5um eriten Nlole Die Sch
froit perloren mas oen gIer5ten oit
Soifnine eiebt, ooB iie aud oieSmal
mieoer flrirt uer0cn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
.sn,inIifiihe QirNrrtnfrL.N =

Die ySo5inliitiio)e 9ieoertaiel" bat
in ibrer geriommtne inter Dem
goriibc OcS 9SrGiioenten 8. Sort.
mann in gr. 2O29, 5reOerid. .9lOenue,
bci6IoIieu, am Sonntog, oen %. Sf-
tobcr, Elm groBes gluiternroitcn in Der
@creinSboHe 5u peronituIten. Sefrc.
tar 8. @ieifel beri1tete, OaB bel oenI
fiir5li6en 8einIeiefeit elm gdn5 netter
lleberiduB er5ieIt iuorOcn lit. gu.
glei6 mo6te or bcfannt, Dab es nidt
Die 9lbii6t oes 8ereins iei, Die Soupt.
io6c ouf oen @elOOerOienit gu Iegen,
ion6ern oorouf 5ii o9ten, ooB Den
9iiteIieOcrn ilno Oen 9eiuhern Der
6eltIi6teiten oes Gcreins cin onec'
nebmer Sog bercitet werOe. Sn Der
SineihinOc puroei mebrere 2ieOer
aciibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Scrsua, Suh cr OlcbuIOcr tras.

@oIter g8. gBbite, elm @gpreBbote
aus Ocean Gitp, trGet i'm 0ienit ltetS
eincn Nepolper, Ger cher einent flei.
ncn 0toidineueewebr oils einem
SonorcbolOer dbnIih iicbt. Wlit Die
fer &ofie umeeidnoIlt, botte iid
gSbite cine eeboriee o&iIte" eefouft,
ilno wi6en ibm Die 9oioiten Die
Den Wlonn NIT Dem Moroinltrument
crbIidten, ipeit aus Ocm Mee. g(ber
ni9t Der FoIi6iit Belt, Der ben @o.
idiuengepebrtrdecr om Shlowitt.
den podte uno DER meItlihen @oIi.
5eiitotion einlieferte. giidter So
bonnicn beroonnerte @bite, Ger an
CAB, eona oerecnen 5u bobcn, ole
@affen bel iib 6u trogeu, ou elmer
@eloitrofc BON $25 ueblt Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
W2otOr.glaSIer cntFluhen.

Gin geomtcr oes Stoots. .9lutomo.
bil.GonnliiI0rS botte om SSreitog
9Iodmittog uif cincm Motorroo 5pei
@erioncn onectroffen, Die in @inoes.
ellie fubrcn. Ser @eomtc, IeIion
gomCrs, mcI6cr iib in einenl gluto
bcfono, trof Ole Shneafobrer uobe
&ioecoiae uno befabI oeuieIberL nit
ibm nod Monropio gum Serbor 6ll
fommen. Ser 5iibrer 0cS Ytotor.
rooes frbr obcr pIoslib nit boiler
9roft in ser &idhtne nod Baltimore
oopon. Gbe Der 9eomie foleen
fonnte, tporen ole NlotorooIer ieinen
8Iiden entihpinoen oob erfubr
9opers in 9iioeepiue, Dab Die Noo.
ler Die Orti6oft niht poiiirt botten.
9od elmer Suhe fonO DER 9eomtc
oos &oO oil ocn @eIciieu DER },goIti-
more uno Ohio 9obn" pcrIoiien auf.
No1 Der 2iccn5nlimmer lit oos Hoo
Gieentbum bon IS. 3. 2erh, gsr.
1887, GoIc.Strobe, iiuO miro Cont
miii6r 9miebmon feItIteIlen Oh 2erdJ
bel oicicr glffoire in 8ctrodt foutult,
oOer ibm oos 3ao eeitobIen III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
gImanit SOffmeiitcr aeitOrben.

SIM gllter bon so Sobren lit Serr
gueuit 6offmeiiter, Der felt ndbejri
80 Sobren Elm @rocerp.@eidott an
ocr 6reoerid .9Ipclnle. nobe NfiIline'
ton.2nne, betrieben bat, nod fnr5er
Gronfbeit in ieincr Bobnung, g'r.
1881, @cit.9oItimore.S eeItor.
ben. Sr. Soifmciiter fam ais &nabe
bon t2 Sobren aus Geutidlano ndt
9(mcrifa nnO trot lbon ols iuneer
Wtunn in Oos @ciGGitsIebcn. @r
mar Elm NiitsIicO Oes ,Ooo 5elcwS".
amo oes n6reimairer.Oroens" iIno
aoa iih Dor o6t So6ren aus oem Sc
lfdite 5uriid. 9ie 8ceroiaime finoet
morgen 9iodntittoes 8 ltbr, ouf Dem
2ou6on.&orf. .Srieobofe itdtt. gllBer
Ieiner Bittipc, geb. 9iuppel, binter-
I0Bt ser Gcritorbene orei Eodter
Srou gilbert sItpooo, 6raii 6reoerid
gDodeI uno 6ron @rneit Aienoorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
@erhnnAInna aeacn Vrof. sOhu.

glm Gienitog Stodntittog miro
9Srofeiior Sobo, 2cbrer fir 6ron5o.
iiif unO Sponiib om Baltimore
nGitp College, Dor Oen S6uI.gom-
miiIGrcn iid duf Die geiduIOieung
eines einem 2ebrer unpiiroieen ge-
troeens 5u beronhuorten boben. 9ie
acknowledgement eeeen &rof. Griito
Sc. Sobo cntipounen iid Gus elmer
9Ioec, weIHe 5rou Sobo geeen
6rou SeIeno s. Semmcter pegcn
oneebIi6cr 9lbipenitiemodune Der
3uneigung ibrcs @otten oub0ngie
aemodt botte. Ger YroicRor 1T Dor.
I6uiie iuspenOirt, rmo nimmt oiC
Shulbcb0rOe on, OoB oerieIbe lcinc
9teiienotion Dor Dem @erbor einrei'
den miro, Ood iitO feline Grcrnoc
onoerer Nieinune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Ncrbl.NnsitcIInna bon epiten.

0ie befannte 5irma SoHi6ilo,
&o6n & so. eroffnct morgcn IN ID.
rem @ci6Gfte on Der ytorOipeit.@ .@de
bon SolporO. iro 2erington'Strobe
ibre Serbit.9lusitelune bon Spieen
uuo aIeiocrbeias. Sir Die 0amcn-
wcIt lit es oobcr bodit cmpiebIens-
wcrtb, Ole 9ln5eiee oil anOerer StcIle
6es .Ieiitiden Correspondent" 5aI
IcIen. Gie elm NlitglieO Der 6irma
iostc, bcfinOen Iib uieIe bo&ieine inl'
portirte W1uiter in Der 9lusitcIlrne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Nar Sic Maiien in S5iabIanStOlun

Sir bic @aiicu in SisbIanStOun.
Gie Gamen SiiIisgeieaidoft Oes
Sobn 6reOerid @ieBuer @oiicnbou.
ics 81 Si9bIanotolpn miro om TO-.
If. mO i2. Oftobcr gbenOs ibr idbr.
Ii6eS 9Iuiterniouper uno 8o5or in
5pei Oaiiir crridtetcn 8cItcn ouf Dem
HoienpIobe Oes 9liDIs abbaItCn. Die
pcridicOeuen Gerfnnfsit6noc pcrocu
biibi6 oetorirt, mo. icoer SbeiIueb-
mcr miro 6ur6 iein @rideinen nidt
nur cine CUTE So6a forOern, ionOcrn
aid cine oereniiste 8eit perIeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Ginc Idluurse Glitter ans Sirsinicn
gebolt.

Scr @cbeimpoli5iit ScnimcrsIo
brodte eeItern ole gleeertn etbel
9rorton bon SoIuOo, 0irgiitien
nod bier ouriid. DieIelbe 1T onee.
i6uIoiet, i'm Souie oeS Sru. @corae
&oblfe. Ger. 6, SoIbott gooo, aIci.
ounesitiide inn @crtbc bon $3.50 &c.
itobIen 5u boben. 0ie ytegeriu gob
Oen DiebitobI 5u m0 tpuroe biz 8ur
|erbonoIune in Soft ecnommcn.
9ie geitobIenen 9IeiOlmgsihide mur.
Den in einem @oiSfeIo picoer oiif.
gefim0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
YDirS moracn bccroiat.

gluf Dem .8rcenmount. 6rieobof"
finoet morgcn giohmittoe bonn
Srouerbouie, gSr. 1926, gaoro.
GborIes.S .StroBc, aus Die 9eiicsuug
ocs I'M rs. 2ebcnSiobrc peritorbencn
2uciuS 6. @oIt Itott. Der @eritor-
bene bctbciIiotc iid bcrborroeeno am
@iirgcrfrieec lmo oiente in ocr con.
foOcrirtcn Wloriue. Sp6tcr ihioirte
or Siro uno Iieb iib in Baltimore
ols glnnolt nie6er. Der @erblicbcne
miro bon ieiuem Sobn @obriel
GIorf EoIf, elmer Sdpelter, Groll
6. 2olis 2ope, uuO bier GnfeIn
ilberIcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Soh icinc WInttcr nidlt luieScr.

lleber SoIlono uno @nelono eni-
ping Serr Carl geder bon glr. 29iS,
@OmonOion-9Ipeuue, einen 9riei aus
@oHcI, TeutihIonO, ser A Monotc
interluegS mar uuo Ieioer Oie trouri-
&c Hodridt entbieIt, Dab ieine Yiut.
fer, 5ron 5reOerid 9edGr, om 20.
0loi i'm 9lIter BON SO Sobren eeitor-
ben ici. Seit Ieiner 2onoung in
SImcrifo Dor 26 Sobren bat Serr &c.
der ieine Wiutter ribt mcbr aeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
@irr VcrIonen BON 6nnOcn oc6iIIen

Tier Eerioncn IN Sits9nItimorc
murOen bon piitbenocn Sunoen &c.
biiien ooh eIouben oie 9Ier5te, Dob
oie @iBipuuoen feine @efobr fir Die
Spier I'M @cfoIge bot. EoIi5iit
Nreocrid HoeIer, bon Der oitIihen
EoIi5eiItation, ipuroe BON einem fIei.
nen iblpar5eu Sunoe om Iinfcn 9ein,
qerooe oberbolb oes anie's eebiiien.
gluBerOem pnrOen 2erop StidIcr, 8
Sabre oIt glr. 1924 Sit.SoDetteitr.,
Ger ytegerfnobe Charles Stepenion
bon OIt-Momiment.StroB inO Der
7.idDriee gIeeerfnnbe sSeromc @loleIp,
bon 6orrelt.Strnbe, eebiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
es YaHaaiere famen mad gaItimore.

N3it Dem 0ompfcr n6lorioa" bon
ser .OlO 9op. .2inie" fomen geltern
6S YoIioeierc bier an oic It'd oiI
ocm 0ompfcr oGitp Of glcrfolf" be-
finocn bottc, oils oericIbc NIT benz
britiIdcn Gompfer nSopfbenO" IN
ocn Sompton Hoo6s coIlioirte. gllS
oic Goailion ItottionO, bcfonoen itN
nur 2eute BON Der WlonniHoit oil
Ded, oo ole NSoiioeiere gcrnoe bei'nI
Diner ioBen ooer peecn oes boben
Seeeonecs in ibren 9obinen woren.
Captain ,gllmD" bonn Domptcr
n6lorioo" bortc Die ytotbiingnole
DER uGitp Of NlorfoIf" uno mod)te
Iib ioiort 5ur SiiIfcIeiihue bereit,
fonnte oes gicbels ipceen ober crit
on Der llnfoasitele eiutreffen, nod
ocm Der Sdlcpper oEocobontoS" ole
NIonnidoft Ocs cueIiiden DompferS
itnO Die Yoiiueiere DER uGitp Of gaor'
folf" gerettet bntte.
Ger Iebtecuonntc 0onlpfcr fnbr
inter eiecncm Dontpf nod ytorfoIf
5uritd uno miro bort rcporirt iuer.
ocu. Scr Captain OcS 8creniieungs.
Oompfers rSobn Sbomos", Ionic
Die N1ounid)oft oeielben fomen &c.
Itcrn giodmittoe nod Baltimore, nm
oeu 0onpfer columbia" ouf ieincr
fobrpIonmGBigcn 6obrt 5u bcOienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
gu OerfunfCu.
Su Dsrtaufen. Z,
Rn nerEnnfrn.

mIn,,o a. Sn Dertanfcn.
Sss6ssn '1s Ssssts, bic In Curtis gap pubnen.
bOVO 9Ipd Ser oie neuen 6duler IN benz
qtobern bis Hront, an, Nne AeorenIIdFeitcii
S5eSns Ssr oocr n enIsS que SiGssI9siisn wSun uebms
oes enthusiastically nsis Nol 9lefirli6e feiae an
!. unier Ben "lqd ae ueltIin sur QenninatSnsgIoe
U'g mebrere qaSeani qgaen eriodbnten 6dniern beIlnben
.. aasnt an n9el, BEN adufer pofeuo.
'oas. Nri nno stene tdaIic6 unb @onn.
, s,o.s.Ser 8aIter g. @eIpbaI,
~ IiSS.95Ilcr IiSMs5Ial pn6 @auiniernebmer.
|Naci7- ,x&e1 ~'Rniep pnllblHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Baltimore Wsarftberi6t.

SomitoG Z. Oftobcr 1916.
O5ebI. IT 3ufubr 1868 61iIer,
einidHcblid 11,4S3 61iier on San.
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

gBet5en. = 3ufubr 63,640;
guideI; @erioot bon ben GleOotoren
32,S59 guihel; GIepotoren.8orrotb
2,561,47S guIdeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

ihcl; Terionot bon Oen @Iebotoren
24,t56 guihcI; GIepotorenYorrotb
t,69S,633 9uI6cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
@ellIiae SdInkraie

6utter.-- Spring @bent Bran.
$2S.50-29; Slolir bis 8bite Mioo.
Iing (ipeitIider), $3l- $35; @eIiern
NlioOIines, $Si-32.
ScuunOS Strob. ~ Sct 3u.
fubr 81 Tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

9uihel; 8erinnot pou oen @lcpoto.
rem 46,064 9uideI; @Icbotoreu.Yor.
rotb t5O,735 @ulheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Totirungen an Der beiisen aEiisn.
goric.

eiadieseciuriiaien.
NlarbIoub s5acr, ie27.....~..
Baltimore einbtprfilen (asa.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Wt q Is. = 3nfnbr 4I4f1 Bit.
ideI; 8erionot BON oen GIepotoreu
56,560 guiAel; Glcbntorcn.8 .8orrotb
99,591.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
WOULD BOOST
OFFICERS PAY

Salary increases by the board OF
supervisors which already have been
made on "a scale which Will bring
this years boosts above the Si4 .695
increase OF last year, were proposed
for the benefit OF county employees
Friday morning when Supervisor
Atchison introduced resolution
that all county employees receiving
lees than $1,000 year De raised 10
Per cent. The resolution was re-.
ferred 10 the ways and means com
mittee
The board decided unanimously TO
appoint farm esent Tor Wayne
county He will be a graduate OF
the Michigan Agricultural college
and approved By the Dur,a az Of agri-
culture.
Resolutions have been passed rails
ing the salary OF the prosecuting at
torney from $4,000 20 $500. the
registrar of deeds from So 500 20
81 900, the coroneIs from $4,000 10
$4,000 and the justices from $1,000
10 $4,000.
Increases Of the smaller salaries
among The county Offices are being
fought out by the members Of the
ways and means committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
SNAPPY SUNDAY SAYINGS.

You need love more than dj7-
mondS in your teeth as I've heard
some fools have.
wants anybody kept out -
Heaven.
II you live with tho devil now
~ il only square that you live
with him hereafter.
II you permit the devil 20 take
your arm and 20 90 church with
you. God won't sit with you when
you get there.
knew baseball pitcher with
n $4,000 arm and 5-cent head:
he's ON the hog now.
Men have opened their banks
with prayer when they had their
hands IN the pockets ~ their de-
pOsitors up 20 the elbows
solomon not only drunk tho we'll
% knowledge dry. but he pulled
up the pump.
Solomon could so so fast hc'd
throw dust in the face or Barney
Oidneid
Solomon loved 30 many women
that they finally got his goat
Destroy tho hope ~ n future
and you'n turn the world into hell
in 20 hours
II Rob tnRersoll was right i'm
saving the grave Us tho end every
grave would be the grave Of
suicide
Any Heaven YOU can build with
out God is only an Rute-room 60
hell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
HUBERT is
AWAY; VOTE
QUIZ LAGS
CContinu-d from Page onel

Henry w, CoIman, who served on
the board in the nth precinct of the
Second ward When shown the sig
natures affixed to the returns, he
said he had not signed them and did
not ktoW who did The signatures
looked as II they had been made by
one man
II was In this precinct that the alb
sence OF Judge Hubert was felt
most He had alleged vote mark
ing. bat there Mas no such evidence
before the commission
ColSlan Wa asked 10 wait until
Judge Hubert could be located and
brought TO the city hall, but up To
noon the jurist Was stu missing, as
we'll as his data
None OF tn" officials examined
was able 10 explain discrepancies
between original and recount re-
turns In the second precinct OF
The Eleventh ward there was a DIFF.
ference OF II votes for Schroeder
revealed by the recount. but Wal
ter u,ustadt. 40. $50 Clinton-st,
could offer no explanation. Denstndt
testified that some Of the boards
papers particularly the payroll.
ver, signed before the counting was
completed
Walter KrKamer. who served on
the board in the Rrst precinct OF the
Third ward could not explain how
RothRcheT on original returns re.
Ceived g. votes and on the recount
only -.
In the second district OF the Soc
ond ward. W n Rocks was mysti-
fed by difference OF 10 votes be
tween the original returns and r..
count In the drain commissioner
vote he discrepancy occurring in
the vote for Schroeder.
AT boards under fire were repre-
scented. but the fail membership was
not present IN any case. and Judge
Connolly. q member 81 the commits
sion. made 4 list OF officials who
failed TO attend
Howard Bryant. Of the board In
the first district OF the Second ward,
was being examined as the noon
hour arrived Nothing was wrong
with The returns and IN the absence
OF Judge Hudhcrt and other mem
hers of the county board Of canvass
ers the nature Of crookedness in
this district was not known II de
veloped that this board vas rather
loosely made up and included one
bartender Another member lived
outside the precinct Bryant knew
few OF his fellow workers.
The commission resumed the in.
quiry after lunch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
OPERATION IS
POSTPONED
Removal of Right Eye Of Judge
JefTries Put OF Till
Saturday

The operation for the removal "
the right eye which WAS TO have
been performed Friday morning on
Judge Edward J Jeffries, of The 70.
corder's court, was postponed until
Saturday morning at The request or
the Jefrries family
Dr. Walter X Parker who with
Or. Robert Besttie viii perform the
operation. declared The pos ponment
vas decided upon as a matter Of
convenience 20 the Judges family.
THE condition of the patient Is
the same" added Dr. Parker.
Judge Jeffrics spent a compare
lively restful night. despite the fact
that he knew that he would be
placed on the operating table in the
morning lie would not consent to
go under the knife until he was told
by his physicians that he probably
would lose sight OF both eyes II the
injured one Were not removed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
SUNDAY TABERNACLE
TRAtt-HlTTER RETURNS
SUITCASE HE STOLE

Mrs james Connolly. % In
roka.rd. Nyanduttc. s q arm 800
l!ever In Billy SUNDAY for q Was
thru him she recovered a suit
case valued ~ $50 which WAS
stolen from her in a Wyandotto
Trenton street car FIVE week
ago
When Mrs Connolly visited
the Detroit bank OF which She Is
a patron the cashier asked he.
whether she had lost anything
When she told OF tho suitcase.
'he cashier produced The missing
'ugEago. with note from tho
,hief saying he had visited the
sunday tabernacle. had repentcd.
and could not keep 'hc suitcase.
No name was signed 20 the JET
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

appears 10 be- me one must run
the risk OF being hated by those
who are guilty ot the crime which
has stained many hands and which
has made France the charnsl house
OF the world They say the man
who breaches against this crime Is
vulgar. instead OF saving that the
man who committed II is sinking
and vile
1T is embarrassing o. preach this
sermon, hut n ha- 10 bee done. and
I'll tell YOU ush' now lf you think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

lines. destroyed by our artillery
fire. There was mutual artillery
duel on both sides of the Summe
during the rainy weather yesteI.
day The advance Of English de
tachnents north OF CourCelette and
east OF LeSars failed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
Bv HENRY WOOD.
(StaH Correspondent Untea Press

(StdH Correspondent United Press
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES
ADVANCING on BAPAUME, oct
2O.-Since Wednesday night the
Germans have been making terrific
counter attacks against the village
OF sailly-Sallisel, conquered by the
French in brief, violent battle a
few hours before,-
The very fury Of tho German coun-
ter attacks is evidence of the i'm
portance they attribute &c this posi-
ton.
BY their victory at Sailly-Saillisel
the French removed one Of the
strongest German positions defend
ing the southwest approach 10 Ba-
paume. which German prisoners had
repeatedly boosted was Untakable.
At the same lime they increased the
Allied breach in the German lines
TO n maximum depth OF more than
II miles and extended the French
possession OF the Peronne Bapaume
road TO four and one-balf miles.
The Germans began counter at
lacking Tuesday night 10 recover
that part Of the village taken by the
French Sunday They swept for
ward three times only TO be beaten
back
Approaching Sally early Wednes-
day we encountered French wound
cd, returning from successful re.
sistance 10 those counter attacks.
Those able 10 walk followed the sign
boards marking the paths toward
the dressing stations in the rear.
! Curiously only those most slightly
wounded sought rides aboard the re-
turning caissons, while those more
seriously wounded, with mansled
swollen arms, showing thru bloody
bandages. seemingly preferred walk
ing All the wounded were smoking
/ cigarettes
Automobile ambulances. enjoying
the full right of way, dashed toward
the rear, each bearing four silent
mud. coated blood-stained figures
Other amhulances waited a. the
roadside their turn 10 dash toward
the battle front Approaching near
CT the scene OF battle groups OF
stretcher bearers were visible, cart
/ ing OF wounded under heavy shell
fire
We finally reached artillery posts
near Combles from which the French
attack launched at ll45, was plain
" visible As the troops dashed W
the hill. rockets were set off for the
purpose Of directing the barragf
FIRE with which French artillery
screened their advance. Aeroplane.
few overhead also. signalling 10 th'
rear as each objective was attained
While We watched one of thes,
planes was forced to descend, bu'
succeeded in alishting safely within
range Of the French advance.
Within a quarter OF AN hour thu
French had completed the conquesi
OF the village. Then other groupt
! Of soldiers were visible. passing NJ
/ grenades, machine gun belts and
munitions necessary 10 enable Jhei'
comrades 10 hold the village.
The quick capture of Sally Is
example of the present power an,
dash Of the French infantry Aftc,
attaining their prescribed ubieC
tives, the French push onward, cap
turing the dominating heights o.
he northeast
nAN-IA-AA- 81 E,..cr ~ n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

Won won't like what have 10 say
you ear stop oUf now
Ho paused for reply bat there
WAS mo- Mid bolt Tor The doors
well. you can 20 now" he went
on, cor keep yoIr mouth shut when
you 40 out"
Billy told his hearers that society
had just about Nt maternity ont ~
fashion but he felt. after viewing
the average modern society butter
Az that maternity had lost little
The preacher declared that won
on woro HOLSTERS" 70 encourage
their daughters 20 marry some fool
because his father had money The
young women ho said were big fool,
IN marry sporty young bucks 10 re-
form them Ne insisted that II was
part ~ the duty OF the parent 10
instruct the children instead OF
turning them loose NJ school igno.
rant ~ the world
Rsps Divorce Vigorously
Mr. sunday took hard rap at
divorce and declared that on that
question 30 Wa an ont and out
Roman Catholic BE told the girls
not 10 shipper and look foolish when
they talked about love Love. he
assured them was about the grand
"t thing IN tho world and one OF
The most dignifed II was not
meant. however. 10 be lavished on a
poodle dog instead of child
Billy Sunday has announced that
he will make two addresses on Mon
day. one will be in Ann Arbor and
the other IN Ypsilanti
The Police and fHrcmcn's Benefit
tmd vac boosted s596,6l BY the
tabernacle collection on Thursday
Tho collection or Friday was taken
FOR the boncGt of the Mich! qua
Homo Finding society
Tn" efante'ist viii sneak next
"wednesday - noon in tha BOARD Of
commerce 10 the Jnlyersity %
Michigan club O.. Detroit.
Billy sunday anuo1Aced AT the
tabernacle Thursday night that he
VAS planning 90 take OF some ~ his
afternoon meetings In the taberna-
Gle 80 he could visit ne'ghboring
towns and make speeches for the
'drys." lie declared that he was
not satisfied with the amount OF
time he had been able To give 10 the
booze gang and would surely devote
all Of his remaining days in Michi-
gan 10 the fight
II told you when ! came here that
I would fight that dirty bunch 10 the
finish. and ! will" he exclaimed
From now on will not have a min
ute 20 myself until ! finally say
good bye TO You, hut II I can help to
make Michigan sober ! will feel am.
ply repaid.
Gives Word Picture OF Heaven
Just before he asked for trail hit.
ters Billy gave remarkably vivid
picture of Heaven lie said no saw
IL all nm q dream recantly and that
the vision came 20 him when hc
was sleeping on tho lawn Of his
home in Indiana
II was a masterpiece of descriptive
uratory and go its conclusion Billy
Invited those who wanted to- go 20
The land In the skies whore all b.
love 10 walk forward and take his
hand Ills invitation vas accepted
by 1876.
Mayor o. r Thurman, Of Buffalo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
FATHER GIVEN
$4,000 VERDICT
FOR BABES DEATH

A jury in Judge Knowlen's court
Friday morning. awarded Charles a.
Brace. OF No. i6i Parker-aye. $4,000
damages against the Detroit Cream
cry company for the death of his
two-year-old daughter. Mildred. who
was run down by one Of the com
panys motor trucks Sept 10. 1915.
II Is said 10 be the largest verdict
ever awarded in Michigan for the
death of a baby Since the accident
the wife OF Mr. Brace has also died
as result OF grief. n developed In
the trial. Clarence p. Milligan was
attorney for the plaintiff
Harry Anchor. driver of the
truck. testified that he might have
avoided the accident II his brakes
had worked properly.