davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19

Well. here is your opportunity. I
am SOihs 20 give away. during the
next ten DAYS. two thousand pack
ages Of GauAs Combined Treatment
90 those who need H. and if YOU
want relief. sign the coupon at the
foot Of this notice. and the free pack
axe Will be forwarded 90 YOU at
once by parcels post
want 20 prove 90 you that Gauss
Combined Treatment viii relieve
your Catarrh The method is enec-
tive, beca use IL strikes AT the root of
the trouble and gives permanent re-
lief 10y removing the cause. This IS
the only correct way 90 treat Ca-
tarrh and ID YOU want quick and LAST
ing results send at once for the free
packare Fiji out the coupon below
and package VIII be sent go YOU rs
return mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
CIVIC CENTER TO MEET.

The Muessel Civic center will hold
Is fourth meeting OF the season Fri
day evening at the school Election
Of officers for the year will take
place and the work TO be taken up
will be arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
GIVE DEGREE WORK.

Degree work i'm the p NJ and the
ST. +. NJ. degree was sven last night
az meeting of the South Bend
Chapter. 40. %. r. A. NJ. held ar
the Masonic temple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
SLICK DENIES HE
MADE STATEMENT
Used Argument to Convert
News Times Reporter.
Tried to Forget 1t.
By L. Kenneth Todd.

Although Republican county
Chairman w. Albert Slick has issued
statement denying that he said
Jim watson is out Of IT, as he was
auotad in an article which appeared
in the Tuesday afternoon and We'd
nesday morning editions OF me
News-Times, / re-assert, as the
possible convert" referred 20 in the
article IN question. that Mr.. Slick
did say exactly what he denies lie
saif Il too. in such a manner that his
worCs could not be interpreted other
than that ne meant the candidate
for United States senator is lost
hope. To put II lightly, he is dodg-
ing.
Jim Watson is out of IL" is what
Chairman Slick said Tuesday morn
ing in the lobby Of the Farmers
Trust building while discussing the
campaign situation with me.
Now He Denies II.
Herewith follows the statement
that vas issued by Chairman Slick
Wednesday morning and delivered
Comb. with much gusto.
a statement i'm the issue Of
The News-Times on the after
noon OF oct Il and the morn
ing OF oct. IS quotes me as hav-
Ing said that Jim Watson IS
out Of it, / never made such
"a statement in any way. shape .
or form 20 any representative
OF The News-Time@ or 20 any
one else at any time. / do not
believe that Mr.. Watson Us out
Of it,. but on the contrary, am
thoroughly convinced that he Is
very much in the race for Unit
ed states senator and Will be
ele ed. Therefore, having such
a belief it is surely apparent
TO anyone with ordinary intel
Hgence that ( would not give
expression TO such q statement
as credited TO me by The News
Times"
Memory is short.
Mr.. Slick must have a short MEM
CRY or lack control of his vocal
chords IL his Wednesday statement
can be depended upon.
As a representative of The News
Times ] went TO the republican
headquarters Tuesday morning.
While there I expressed some re-
publican tendencies and Mr.. Slick
with intermittent aid from by-stand-
ers attempted 10 convince me that
my vote should go 10 the republican
candidates. This brought on a dis
cussion Of the merits and dement's
OF Hon. James r. Watson and Harry
s. New. candidates for the United
States senate from Indiana. Mr.
Slick was the defender while Z con-
Gended that Mr.. Watson and Mr..
New were betrayers OF their fellow
political workers. pointing 20 the
Chicago convention of 1912 and the
resultant split i'm the republican
party and for which Watson and
New were largely responsible. due
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

90 their treatment Of the Roosevelt
men. In as many words I told Mr.
Slick that I might accept certain
republican principles but that
could not swallow Jim Watson ana
"a few others. IL was during this
part Of the discussion that Mr.
Slick. as IL To land my vote for
Hughes, at all hazards. remarked
Jim Watson is out of it."
Realizes Too late.
Perhaps Mr. Slick did not realize
just what he was saying or rather
mean 10 say what he said. Who
knows? Judging from his state
ment ne did not or if he did, has
thought better Of il, since seeing IL
in print and hearing from his CO.
workers
In his statement of Wednesday
Mr.. Slick says that il is apparent
20 anyone with ordinary intel
ligence" that he would not give ex-
preston 20 such a statement. May
be not, but being slightly versed in
the English as spoken by Mr.. Slick.
and never having had reason TO be-
lieve that my hearing was impaired
IL the least, I again assert that the
republican county chairman did
say;
Jim Watson is out OF it,"
Mr.. Slick may have made a politi-
cal mistaB e-the mistake Of trying
to convert a newspaper man by the
usual brand of trying 10 agree with
him and get his vote in anyway
possible, but that is his lookout and
rot mine. lie did say Jim Watson
is out Of IT," and / believed him, and
believe him yet.
Substantiated Dyes Word.
Mr.. Slick is not the only republ-
can who has said that Watson is a
lost hope in Indiana. William Hol-
ton Dye. of NOblesville, that former
progressive leader i'm Indiana, who
IS now trying TO do missionary work
for the republican state machine,
"intimated," the word is "a bit weak.
that the republican state ticket
faces defeat. when he attempted 10
line up the progressives here last
week. IF Dye told the prOgressives
this and they say that he did. he
certainly must have told Mr.. Slick,
so the republican county chairman
probably has some excuse for spill
ing over. as the coming defeat no
doubt, weighs heavily on his mind.
When Chairman Slick made the
statement which ne denies, he prob
ably had IN mind the fact that G..
%. 7. Ambassador Dye had also told
the South Bend progressives that if
they desired il. he, the q. o. p. am
bassador would see that Mr.. Slick
was deposed. OF course, Mr.. Slick
terms as bunk" the fact that Dye
told these prOgressives the republi-
can machine could he so ungrateful
as 90 give him the cold shoulder.
Still. this also may weigh on his
mind, and have had something 10
DO with his having revealed what is
supposed 20 be a party secret-the
fact that the state ticket surely Will
meet defeat.
Machine -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19

Miss Ida Moran. 424 Lincoln way
" IL in and confined 10 her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
IN OUR NECKWEAR SECTION
You will find those dainty frilly conceptio

iou VIII mo hOSe DAINTY Ily CohCepuonS
Boudo Caps for morning made in wide variety of STYLES
dainty Georgete Crepe and Crepe de Chine A
Also Ostrich and MaTabou Sca and both splendid accessories
needed for the suit, 81. SIS to $6.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
statement Cannot be- Denied.

But the progressiVes couldn't see
fl as Mr.. Dye put il. They pointed
out that they either were not in
favor OF Mr.. Hughes, or that they
could not affiliate again with the
republican machine gang. and last
but not least. that it appeared the
republicans, by placing in their
hands the campaign reins. were at
tempting 20 get under cover and
leave the responsibility for Cefeat
with the progressives after Nov. z.
Therefore Mr.. Dyes scheme fall
ed
As was said before. we believed
Air. slick. and still believe that Jim
Watson is out of il, but il did not
need his statement to convince Us.
There are too many other signs or
the times in evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
Machine on Rocks.

There are certain indications
everywhere that Mr. Sticks state
ment is true. Probably none is
more convincing than Mr. Dyes eff
forts to bring into the fold the pro-
gressive leaders who have refused
20 amliate with the same machine
gang against whom they rebelled
four years ago. Mr.. Dye admitted
10 several Of the local progressive
leaders that the state republican
organization is on the rocks. but
that Mr. Hughes must carry the
state and be elected IT any cost"
Therefore, during his conferences
here last week, he submitted several
propositions TO the progressive lead
ers. all Of which were TO the effect
that ir these prOgressives would
come ont openly as an organization
for Hughes. they could have control
of the county republican machine.
He went SO far as to get together
committees from the republican and
progressive faiths on last Saturday
afternoon to discuss one of his prop
ositions He suggested that COM
mittee of six from each faith be-
come the executive committee of a
Hughes alliance This Hughes alli-
ance was 10 have complete charge
of the campaign for Mr.. Hughes in
St Joseph county. Mr.. Dye left
the impression that the state cam
oidates might as well De forgotten
but that Hughes must be elected.
This executive committee was TO
chose "a chairman, naturally a pro-
gressive and ms the Hughes alliance
was 20 have charge of the campaign
from now until Nov. bin. Mr.
Slick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19
LEATHER GOODS-HAND BAGS

necessity needed by every woman. The latest
ideas arrived few days ago and well represented in
variety of feathers and iniShingS
Vachette Leather Bags, also Pin Seal and Morocco
German silver leather covered frames, fancy silk lin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-19

Leather Bags, in a variety of
feathers, silk lined and fittings of
mirror and purse. A splendid value
in nickel or leathr covered frame.
Price tomorrow and Saturday 81.
Children's and Misses Envelope
Purses and Hand Bags, real leather
with fittings. Priced at 25c, SOC,
75c, $1.OO.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

OF COAL SHORT
AGE ORDERED
,contlnucd from Page ous1


Nr Kinnane Gid say that tho In.
vestigatlon would bc gotten under
way without delay and would not
be a sop FOR political effect but an
exhaustive inquiry
Famine Is Threatened.
Coai has become SO scarce in De
troit tha. a famine is threatened.
Many companies are selling only 10
regular customers The city light
INK department has been forced 10
take coal from the Edison company
because the municipal supply was
running low and there was no pros
pect Of replenishing the supply in
"a" usual channels
Hard coal advanced 50 cents n ton
oct. 1 DEALERS say they are try
ms 10 keep down the price but
their attitude leaves little doubt
that tho public Is being prepared
tor another price boost likely 10 be
made al The holiday season
various grad OF hard coal are
selling in po'rou from $3.50 and
$50 ton
Nearly wock has passed since
n became known in Detroit thar
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
ROCHESTER
PASTOR COMING
Rev. John McInniS Will EX-
plain Billy Sunday COnser-
yatiOn Work TO Ministers

Dr \ G. Studcr. secretary o fthe
local Billy Sunday campaign com
mtttee. received telegram from
the Billy Sunday conservation com
mt,tee, OF Syracuse. y Y, Friday,
announcing that the Rev John Muir
dock MacInnis would reach Detroit
Monday morning 10 address the pas
tors who co.Oprratcd IN the Sunday
campaign here.
n rs said that OF all the cities
whore Mr. Sunday has held meet
ings the work OF the Syracuse con
srryatlOuists has been the most sue
ccssful and the Detroit pastors are
anxious 10 have the methods eX.
planned that they may profit by tho
experience gained there.
Mr. NscInn,s has been active in
'ho work In the salt city and was
largely instrumental IN having
adopted the plan employed there
Frr that reason he Was selected 20
come 70 Detroit 70 give. this city th"
benefit OF mis- knowledge
The Detroit ministers are enthu-
si7sticallv working 20 tho end hat
no ground bc lost that has already
been gained and promise 20 watch
and guide he trail hitters so that
there Will be the smallest Uo@sIbl"
percentage OF 'backsliders
y IS announced thai many o.
those who hit the trail and whose
confessions showed that they should
have been in jail have been kept
track Of and the cheerful nturwa.
ion ia announced that nearly all
have kept absolutely straight since
hey walked up the saWdust trail
and have summed the associations
they made I'm their eyil day- II is
also said hat these men did nor
know that 'hoy we're being observed
Several instances of his Kind
have proved to tho ministcrs that
the good influence ~ 'he campaign
was not trlnsitory bat will prove 20
be lasting Among the trail h""rs
were some 0f he most hopeless can
didates for Christianity I'm Detroit
and II was these that inspired thr
system ~ espionage that has result
I'd in such good reports
Tho Detroit Billy SUNDAY cam
palgn committee. ~ which Philip ~
GRAY Is president. Dr. \ G Studer
secretary, and Charles r Talbot
treasurer. met IN the Y VI g. s.
FFriday noon 10 complete AN un7n
ished business in connection with
the campaign and 10 conside- me
work OF conservation from IN" view
point OF tho Y VI & \
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

unless the freight car congestion In
local terminals was relieved and
there was more prompt return Of
"empties 90 The mines and coal
aarrying roads a fuel famine was
certain
Embaraoes stu In Force.
he conditions remains little i'm
proved Unloading Of cars Is gong
on with more progress sthan before
M, Detroit oRard OF Commerce bo.
san mpyomeat 20 s,ave on the
shortage Aut vet not fast enough
20 insure the ifting of the embar
goes hy The Louisville & Nashville
md othe- southern coal carrying
roads and unless tho emhargoes are
raised u is pointed ont that Detroit
cannot escape shortage AZ a time
when the weather oill work a hard
ship for thousands
Walter r. Cole. secretary OF the
Detroit Board ~ Commerce. who
visited Louisville a week ago in an
EFFORT 20 have the embargoes lifted,
rs again in that city attending the
hearings OF the interstate commerce
commission relative 10 the shortage
OF cars and the ombargoes He will
also communicate with the offlcials
Of the southern roads
he latter promised 10 itt the en-
bargoes y the cars held on foreign
roads were returned promptly. he
officials were given written assur.
ancces that every effort was being
made by eDtroit receivers to unload
ard return cars without delay. but
reports reaching the Board OF Com.
merce are 10 the effect that more
cars are coming into Detroit than
gong out.
The Bolrd OF Commerce was also
informed by the Michigan Central
that unless unloading proceeded
with more dispstch, that an embar-
sc would be pnt on cars carrying
less than capacity. This may come
at any time II is pointed ou' that
= this Teas than carload" traf1C is
diverted 10 the other railroads I'm
The city thcy Will be forced 10 de
clare an embargo because Of the
limitations % their terminals which
tr1 already ovorcrowded
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

will make the state 30 wet the peo-
pic will be- glad 20 60 hack to the
regulated saLon I think when II
does go vct its will be under a ar
f,rent law and that not so many
saloons will bo permitted and the
regulations VIII be- far more Sc
we're
Cases viii Flood Courts
There will boz SO man, Violations
o, the law that The courts will not
have time 10 try any cases but
liquor cases. and oven then it will
be necessary to employ about 100
urges am prosecuting attorneys
Nj Dolph was but one uf many
.aIonukeeusre who shared this view
while there Vcre as many others
who Insisted that tho best way "a
xiii a law that they consider bal is
a. observe Il strictly In this case
,rey professed 10 want a law that
would make II impossible 20 get
oroush booze 10 cure a snake bite
r MICHIGAN They argue that II
some OF th, moderate drinkers were
derived Of their drinks FOR about
two years. they would hurry 70 the
polls 10 legsli=e liquor in Michigan
.valn To that end 81 is said that
'he liquor dealers will urge legisla
uou preventing the shipping ~ any
alcoholic beverage into the state
.ul any purpose and making Il q
timinsl oTense 10 be IN possession
of liquor.
I'm the meantime the prediction
that Michigan would be as Wild dur
inc the last year OF license as any
mining camp. has been punctured
by the statement OF Police Commits
sirnor Couzens that the lid IL not
to he tilted He said that saloon
keepers will b. forced 10 observe
M, law strictly. just as they did
'hc last few weeks before the cleo
ton on Sundays and after the
regular closing hours he SAYS there
will bc no 'rarnc in liquor II the
police de1artmcnt can prevent Il
Tho fact that rhe saloonkeepors
have a short time only 20 continue
in business vlll not cause him &c
compromise with them
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

handkerchief 10 damask table
spread
Charles A Cuidsol. secretary OF
he club. explained The action of the
laundrymsn a. fellows
"Almo-r everything that enters
into our busiues, has increased In
cost. We've had 10 increase the
wages OF our girls from 20 10 % per
cent The prosperity ~ other indus
uies IN Detroit had created a great
demand for this kind OF lator, and
NE have hpd 10 stand the competi.
ton OF the overalls makers, the
corset makers and others
THE coal man comes TO us and
boosts the rates 100 per cent We
protest and he turns away and says
hc doesn't care II we order or not,
because be has more orders than
ne can mn anyway.
The cost OF paper has increased
90 per cent
Certain chemio als which we used
10 buy cheaply from German houses
can't be gotten now. and We have
10 use substitutes that cost many
times as much
"Blulng used 10 ooet s. pound.
Now # costs Ss The potarh which
we used 20 buy 10 make soaps can't
he gotten any more, and the substi-
tute costs about Ave times as much.
Tho alkalls that we could buy
az reasonable figures before the war
are being grabbed UP ey the muni-
uons makers whose fat contracts
enable them 70 pay high prices for
anything they need.
Tho price OF soap and starch is
cky high.
We've held on as long as we
could don't think therc has been
increase in laundry rates in more
than a year. until now
We've simply eesn forced TO n"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
BOOZE GANG
VENGEFUL
IN DEFEAT
CcontIuu-d from rage ou.p


veloped the fact that while the vets
arc determined 10 fight back dcs
p"rately they are not of ono mind
sa to how II should be gone about
Mr. Warner. in charge OF the
brewers headquarters IN the Dime
Bank building. could not be found
Thursday, bur MIR Heitkamp. his
assistant. declared that there vas
not going TO be any prohibition in
Michigan.
"It will be in theory only ne
said, but in practice the state will
be as We as ever. As 10 how We
will proceed have not word 70
say"
Many 81 the saloonkeepers were
OF this opinion, protesting 10 know
that the wet element was planning
10 violate Tho law and sell liquor
W W Dolph who has saloons
Al Nos II Woodward and l69
Griswoldst. and who bears the
reputation OF always observing the
liquor laws. declares that hc vii
hold his leases for two wears after
the sale of liquor is prohibited In
nc bolIef that two wears OF prohibi
ton will prove enough 20 convince
tie people that ~ is impractical
- shall not attempt 10 sell liquor
myself" said Mr Dolph but
4rov the blind riFs and hosIcgEers
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
N1Ortuary

rp,up r.,,.1 .,.,. ~. o..
-, I,4'-.
liz, r.,ts. -
wldau- 80 tbe fst. -. .-4 a.,r
,.,tt.r 80 u..'ft",,, "a
Edward y Trysr I-re-aI -at4-
dav. p u from rosiderr, r.8 g
T. R funeral car
.nL.l,I,i N-r L-f...N-.
''t.ai r,.tI,. r-.'r tl.,.,,.
Me- ,'bsrige -t,....,. N "a
brer.R ana ~ A.r.4 H., ~,
pak Hartor Ohm T-I,srs gr,g-
residence. Dearborn-rd SATURDAY
A. 1t and Hrlt Ecdrrfnrr ..N..r,h h
a. o.
NARENTETTE Nf,t.,., .r..,,,t ga. p.
= = =, Nar,rtotfe nd -,,.T,, -
" D. r \ar.,,.t,, M
Ms Noussea. ard Mr. g. T.
Blursecr kndlr omit flowers
RBris private from So Nuno.
church SATURDAY, morning inter
meuf Eossiaud Na4SoIcnr,
MoEIIUR Nov ,a,f r.r, Adam
Eoi-'cI ru4ba,1 ,,r ft. iat, .r.resi,
MoeIlor ana fafner ~ e Vr. froTl' n,FS,"
TI4I.I.- N'rs Ir -, - ,.,-
ana Joseph O. Noeii.r ased 81
years Funeral from resrderce "a
Jay y-st ssturday ~ Q 20 n and
from 81 Joseph church ~ 20 rr
~tN,k N,, I,..rt.,,,o go, 81,
,.srs ,,ho mo, u.ifl a. a-,,.,,
on sent - -4re ,,'r.,t - ~,
death Sho Icatos three .hildron
MARY stark Fuuern1 FROM hcr
daughter residence. go Division
sf ~7'Hrda'. Nov ii ar . CO. wa
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Both Claim Him, and
Child Is Innocent
Sufferer
COMMON-LAW
PACT FIGURES
Previous Marriage BY
Law Is Cause of
Complication

Two wronged women, each fight.
.ng for tho same husband, with a
,bll IA tho balarCe' VAS the way
Judge Maudcll summed up The suit
ui kathyr,n severance against
George IS Severance and Winifred
Douglas, Friday morning suit was
.-oughJ to affirm her common law
marriage With the man whose name
-he carries and whom She has Lorne
child. and 90 cnlaiH Severance
from lWIug with thc other woman,
70 whom, apparently. he rs united
.v r convent oudl marriage.
For four years krthyr"u her own
'p.lllng ~ tho ndw~-Iiyod with
Severance from the time that she
.rosscd 20 Windsor with ham 10 so
tHrl the legal form ~ vodlock and
"a as told that he couldn't got sBy.
ons 10 perform .hc ceremony they
had beer acquainted. two wears and
Miss Finding which vas her name
'hon wore ring thar Severance
gave her
We're as mu.n married as all
tho ministers In Detroit could MAKE
u.s." the groom told h parents
when .hss returned according 10
'he version 4 Ro7ert VI prvsdale,
counsel FOR rhe pla.nuT
Then thes went to 1--we with Sey-
crance's parents and Ka'hyren was
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

.o.u,.n, ~, ,no shcII. s,,rrad hat
,o,o1 n,. s,ul err For, y.u1
- .no -, ,r,,,orba,,,r on.
,arod &, w,s , rordsscrint dog and
a. ho;,,,, .-os,.1 .,ri,b an tho
ha,o-a ., r,ar Dan, an, p, German
srna,,os Snob vae ,bcir bas,. IN
ahando,,rr r,o ro-, that tho Go~
r,.ra ,or bobird ooo oon cart.
rtdoes ooo ,oo,, r.iors 2 GOO bot.
,1.s ., r,,rcral Uate- and large
.,..,.t,tos 30 ,,,f,c,.rue serr,r. and
~ d-,,,s NOV, rnob-af77bIe ont.
s,5o y, corusnv
u,,,b ,po,- ar,fnc-, In Mace rho
~, ". c,~,i.,r rou dominate.
,he cr,irc ,,-oovr, rlatr. NeW
~, -, c.rr,,, c-,roncrrents are
rao,ory ,.is,hIa several ki'ouatare
90 .rEev aro IN low marsrv ground
H.. g, IN ho ,-,o,icaIIv .urossf
~, - o,,,,r..b errlv
49,. g., 80. ,,s ,r ,hc Tor,
-, o.rio,l ved,osd,v morning
.-.m a.. ~ co-,,.,s snelled q,
-, ,a,.,,r,f, ,bo b.c rro,cc.
'ua. .bu.,ai,r a,o, avorv r,oren,
-, .,a.,.I,,., -,,,,,.ri,y Some .bi,
49,. -, -. l,. ub,lo strrr
- -..a..,,.~,,o h,, vttho,, d,Ipr
-
~ --,.o, ,,s gay and
-, .,,, .,,,-,.. ,,tr, p.o
....,,...a,,, o,,r,od ,,,o bt,. lion,
~. 49,. c., r-o,,b .,idf.r ~ 70
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

EXAMINATIONS -
Thorough instruction s.. Returnei A
n not appointed. FnflIrNinrs ife"
American civil ~VrNI," school
Washington. /. g.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

boss said there was nc complaint on
that score
But then. those CUTS \ frieze of
hybrid design staggered around tho
edges Of them Tho boss used 10
be young himself. and he said after.
wards that IN hts ago n vas Gus
tomary 10 roll lhem ur, uorkinrman
styie. when they were TOO dirty To-
be allowed 20 creep out from the
coat sle@yes
We'll" said the ho@s "its a
mighty good thing this prohibition
amendment passed
What do YOU mean asked the
young husband. "a he pulled out a
handkerchief and mopped his brow.
The prevailing color ~ handker.
chiefs, It seems, has changed to
black
You look as IL You've slept In a
sugar barrel You neglect Yourself
somethlng awful when you're drink.
ing
"e '"o'e ','" "'' 'ui''y o".,iu
w.. ~ ''' N'N '''' '''' ." 'ii' JIG u
"opu,'S,i'
10 NJ ~ ''"''N ''u lV'
'''''. '''' 'i'''
'''o"'i'S ,-,-,
- W - '''I wv ~ , 't ~ 'u,,
. '''S", ''.' '"' ''''u'1e'' ,'I' anu
W 'ir .,',, '' '''''',,' W. /" ,'''''N
"'''
'Npe'l 'n''" 10 prs III an appear
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
LAUNDRY
RATE ALSO
INCREASED

oContirued from Page oneD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

FIREMAN. with boiler opera
tors papers; steady position
for reliable man. c. II. Hab-
erkorn & Co., 1893 Elizabeth
st. West.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
WILSON WINS
PRESIDENCY
BY A NOSE

oCoutInaed from rsEe One.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
HEI,T WANTFD-FF1IAI
HE'LL wANTED-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing TO the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional. operators.
Pay while learning. Advance.
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours Of
8 a. m. and 9p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.