davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15

Young Russell beat Hall Clark in
six and Charles ScuIy beat Young
White in eight. The card was salts
factory.
Ted Lewis and Jack Britton boxed
a 12-round draw in Boston and the
crowd was dissatisfied at the finish.
Britton staggered the BTitOn once
with left hook, but failed to follow
his advantage, and thereafter the
boys were polite and boxed accord
ing to the book.
August Kieckhefer ran IA for a
new league record in defeating Otto
Reiselt of Pittsburgh, so to 40, in a
game of the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard league.
Charlie Ellis of Milwaukee defeat
ed John Moore, Chicago, so to 80, in
a game of the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard league.
Roland Cioni led a field of 10 in a
15-mile professional roller race at
Dreamland rink. Time, 44:37.
Twelve minutes, or one-qUarter of
football game, will be played Satur-
day, Nov Is, to settle the argument
over the Senn-Schurz game last Sat
urday. Sem was credited with 20
to IA victory, but Director Berger of
Schurz threatened to file a protest
because the inemen's sticks were
moved once when Sem hadn't gain
ed its ten yards in four downs, &C
cOrding to several spectators. The
protest wasn't necessary, as Director
Crook Of Sem agreed to Berger's
proposal to repIay the last quarter.
At the start of the final quarter
Schurz was leading, IA to Z, but as
Sem would have lost the ball on
downs on the opponents one-yard
line, Schurz- is given possession of
the oval at that point.
The Mccormick A. C. adds another
victory to its string by defeating the
Dapper A. G. II to 4. The feature of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
AS Bread Goes Up

As far fetched as # uay seem 70 BE- We are
willing 10 stake our reputation as q prophet
upon the statement that the rise la the price of
bread or the reduction of the size o. the loaf
and the enlargement 90 the diameter - The
hole in the doughlut Is due 60 stimulate pro
Ally sentiment in America nightly.
When Turkey entered the war we mentioned
that, sooner or later We Far away Americans
would feel the stoppage OF the supply OF Russian
wheat. We are feeling IL now % dollars and
cents and in queer sensations az the D,r Of our
stomachs
Sentiment Of the heart and sentiment Of the
bead both give way % sentiment q the stomach.
When man gets so hungry that he is inpeled
TO steal he doesn't care very much whether he
rObs a friend or an enemy About the time
bread takes another jump. as u must eventually
DO, many Of - over here are going 10 pull awful
hard fpr the thing which wil' restore % Cs the
good Old fUlsIZed, Ave cent loaf Which Will
be victory for the Allies l1 the Balkans Taus
re are IN line 70 have our -gUrafries forced
for the frst tine since 'he war began by the
action q the bakers and. funny thing, most
Of those bakers are German. Americans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Pointed Paragraphs

Also the path OF duty leads to ulti.
mate happiness.
CoITtship ~ the juicy grape and
marriage Is the appendicitis7 Ger.
talnly not
Just now the closed season for
coal chu,ing Il beginning TO open.
The Nife OF lazy man always
thinks that other people misunder-
stand nm.
Being good IA very monotonous II
II shuts or our innocent amuse-
ments
Luckily for the best man at a wed.
ding that he's content with second
place
II takes man 10 explain ihIngs 10
a woman that be doesn't UNDERSTAND
himself
a man is as old az he looks, but a
woman Is seldom as young as she
thinks she looks.
There's something wrong with the
small boy who isn't the victim OF a
chronic case OF hunger
Ever notice how few people there
are present when any one happens
10 say something nice about your
\ successful nnencIer is man
HhO can separate other men from
their money without the aid OF
slndbag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

is the big thing that is going 10 be con-
sidered and discussed in Grand Rapids,
and this is what His Eminence, James
Cardinal Gibbons, one of the Oldest and
best beloved priests Of the Catholic
church has written about it;
We all feel that there is need Of aSordns bet
ter means OF recreation for the children, eSpe
ciaIly those who live IN the crowded districts OF
the large cities.
being brought about BY The Play ground ana
Recre alton Association OF America
We hope that there work VIII meet Win hearty
spproval and cooperation and that the needs
OF the youth OF the country 70 this respect Wiz
be attended 20. not merely Mn an lcea O, piac-
ing amusement In their way, bur with The IN
tention OF properly developing their physical
and moral powers SO that the resultant VIII De
a citizen OF whom the country may be proud
Secretary of War Newton y. Baker,
has also signed letters TO great many
peoule throughout the country earnestly
urgent attendance upon the Recreation
Congress and explaining that The war
department is interested in building up
American life, citizenship, and the hui
manly useful powers appropriate TO peace
even more than war
Secretary Baker quotes George Eliot
saying: important as il is 70 organize
and direct the industry Of the world. 1t Is
more important 10 organize and direct the
LEISURE Of the world.
The secretary also quotes MaeterIncN.
What use viii humanity make c' tis leisure
on is employment NAV - satt fo depend thr
whole destiny o; man Il .s me Nay mar holFs
% freedom CsisUre) are spent ffaf determines,
as much as war or labor t1e moral WcEta q "a
nation.
At this recreation congress there will
be assembled all the available experience
in the organization Of leisure-through
Fairgrounds, physical education the
wider use of schools, the larger human
usefulness Of parks. the promotion Of
popular games. sports, dramatics, pa
geants. and thru all the recreational
which develop health. yigor
.eam play, and good citizenship.
1t is important that all the cities,
towns, and rural communities Of Amer
lea should be well represented at this
Congress Of PUBLIC-SPIRIT
ED MEN AND WOMEN.
Do you think you can make Il?
Or viii yea be toe busy J"
The invitation is to "PUBLIC-SPIRIT-
ED" men and women.
Note that.
And the matter at issue is the chang
ing of leisure hours from liabilities TO
assets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
weather comes along Increase Il.

weather comes along Increase II.
when you leave a heated room 20
g. into me open air, protect your
body b. additional clothlDg II on
The other hand, you DO not care 70
~ear extra outer wraps. then reduce
your amount Of clothing shen enter
ing hot room Let your clothing.
However. DO loose and % texture
tIa' vill freely admit OF a circula-
ton u air about your cody at all
times
AYoGt the best prescription for the
prevention % colds IL frequent doses
~ The two clements, air and water.
Live in lhe open air az much as pos.
EioIe ard keep your body clean and
toned up by frequent bathing and
you viii not be ycry likely 70 catch"
cold
COMPARATIVELY few colds lead IN
consumption bat AZ every cold weak.
ems The system and makes the per.
son mere liable 70 other diseases.
Uad particularly 10 consumption.
every cold should ~ closely watch.
%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

Often we hear j. said thar expert.
euce is the greatest teacher This
s. perfectly tue Put ir iz -rue. 700.
that experience has many kwarl
rgrls
The laggards in the school q eX-
Fer!eEce are those who an NOT ~
will not reason from cause 90 Of
feet. and make personal Application
% the results OF their reasoning
These are two different things
Many persons pront from Esv.erca
90 the extent Of recognizing iG.-ri-
Gus or helpful causes
But the same persons. IN far 700
many cases. neCllgenry or stub orr
D. refuse 10 apply tor their ow- b@G-
eft aha, they have learned
Here Is a simple illustration mlcl
70 the point,
John Jones. overheatef, gees OUT
doors CT wet day dressed in thin
clothes. and failing 10 put rUo5ers
over hts Leak shoes
The next day he a. down with q
cold. He does not dispute thar
there is a close connection between
his cold and his failure 10 Wear
clothing suitable 20 he weather
he RECEIVERS ard biithely resumes
his daily work 4 month or &C later
smother dowrpOur occurs.
re remembers tho experience that
tefeu him before But he ls IN a
hurry He does not want 20 take
he tine necessary 70 put or heavier
clothing, 20 hunt for ruoosrs which
he las 1islaid
4 guess III take a chance" he
says
rhis time Il is not cold but pneu-
uionla that Lays nin low And fe~
days afterward his friends ere re
marking. How natural he looks"
Thousands OF men and women be-
have the foolish way John Jones
dld
They have been warned By expert
once not 20 eDdanger their health
BY certain forms N careiessuess,
certain bad habits. But they contin-
re 70 mismanaze their lives IN he
same old way
Thsy have had heart symptoms
after running for a street car. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
The Daily Reminder
TopAls ANNnERsARins.

1875 Francis Hopkinson. one OF
tho New Jersey signers OF the
Declaration OF Independents. born Iva
Philadelphia. Died there. May ,. 1871
ist; Massacre Of Gen. Anthony
WaNuas frtNps hv a fo'so OF British
and Hrssi.u near Paoh Pa.
lS:o.-J Rodm0R. Drake, noted
poet. died iu New York city, Born
there, Aux :. 1875.
1891 The central American states
declared thcir independence.
tN32-Sir Walter Scott. he famous
author OF tho Wayerly novels. died
at Abhotsford. born In Edinburgh.
iSsc Prince Of Wales (Kins Ed
Canada - begin hia tour OF the
United states
lsS3-Djrect telegrAphic eommuni-
cation between the United states and
RrszN. by way OF Central America
was inau guratcd with a message Of
Ereeting from President Arthur to
the Emperor.
ISsi-The United states. Great
% enforce the protection OF foreign
ers Ia China
1905 King Peter OF Serbia was
iso5|pr cosk' ciaiman, to the
discovery OF the North Pole. was
welcomed on hts arrival In New
York
lsii-Ueciproci,y with the United
states was defeated in the Canadian
Parliamentary elections
ONE YEAR Ago TODAY IN THE
WAR
PetroErsd reported success OF the
Russian retreat from wilma
French cannouCdc damaged Teu-
ton lines at the elbow Of the battle
front north % Paris
British government ordered big
Sest war budget aver known. and
proposed extensive tax scheme.
zNerI4rw away free trade theary
ToDAY's BIRTIIDAYs.
IT q Wells. Fnslsnds famous
novelist who IS % tour the United
S'e'es next spring born at Bromley.
Kent 80 years aEo today
RrlCadi err General Sir Philip Chef
wotf the Hrst british officer 10 be
in the present war. born ~ years
SIR Edmund Gosse. distinguished
writer rrd librarian OF the Hous, %
Lords. born In London. g years ago
Charles Hewt-ey. leading actor
~ the EuSiish stare. also well
known ir america. born ~ Eton. ss
samuel Rea president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. born ~ Hol-
Niayahurc IA. 81 years ago today
Heu~y l. S'im son. secretRry %
War I'm the Tat cabinet. born In New
NorE city. o. years ego today
Fr.i fsNkrru author ~ the sue
rH..'Hl farre "A Fun House born
.n .nH-@h 20 venrs aEo today
Ciark Howell Atlanta newspaper
e'It-r and Democratic leader. horn
20 Har- Vel county. G. - years
George = D1r-kra representative
t~'rr. born % wharton county. Texas
1sr-r davenport -erresarts-
'|,s i~ .-yrrss ~ 'he Ffrat Okla
a los n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
And Some Wonder Why
Women Want the Ballot

REPORTS from Montana and South Dakota, two
~ the seven states which will submit the cues
ton OF prohibition to the voters In november.
are 10 the effect that many liquor dealers OF
those states are getting rid OF their business In
any way that they can, believing that the states
will go dry
It was stated BY tho same persons. who have
inst come from Montana and South Dakota, mat
in the former especially. some ~ the towns are
filed nightly with intoxicated men. roaming The
streets that all the vices which usually accom-
pany this condition 81 things are rampant and
that II II unsafe for any respectable woman 10
be out after dark,
so terribly has the saloon operated against the
industries OF the state and the safety OF is citi-
zens. the inhabitants are almost unanimous In
their desire for prohibition and are working
theoretically toward its success
These same persons tell us that In Seattle the
breweries are converted into milk depots, that
all sorts OF reforms being instituted; that
the river front has been converted into a munich
pal park. most of the property having been given
by tho owners that there rs a muncip market
where the farmer pays but five cents day for
a stand that any persons engaged In business
where food f. handled must pass physical ex
animation that there municipal bath houses
In accessible places; municipal golf links; NUM-
cipal electric lighting and that strong sense
OF civic responsibility prevails.
The fact that most Of this came about since
the women 81 Washington received the fran
chise may or may not be significant
II Is we'll known. however that tho women
voters recalled Mayor Gin.
In Montana. where women wcrc enfranchised
only last November, they arc working on bill
to insure support Of the ioEitimate child. a mat
ter already settled I'm Norway where the father
is responsible for The support ~ all bis children
whether born I'm or out of wedl0ck
Tho Montana women declare that there are 70
be no more illegitimate children but. rather.
illegitimate fathers.
II il sim legally possible IN six states for
father 10 will away his children az his pleasure.
even though the mother o. I'm every way worthy,
and n is only IN ~ states that fathers and moth
ers are legally tho equal guardians 81 their chill.
dren.
In ono state father s still given The royal
prerogatiye Of willing away his unborn child II
he 30 desires
And some people wonder that women want
the ballot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

I $50 ran for street cars.
Taey have has an attack ot acute
ina. ;as'.oH after an alcoholic spree
Gn-y go on ent.lS JOY tn alcoholic
-qrees.
Their agtomoe.'- has sEllsi has
. -laast overturned rounding sll2-
. ra-v corner a. e@I speed TlCy
uss'. iG driving their car as though
were ogt * rae question 10 take
corners lowl.
Some -s then are lucky. More Of
-ham a-e not. Disaster finally
comes. simply because they refuse 20
t.sa -1 heart Tho les ols os eyper-
race
]. g. The same IN business life
Eyers day men have experiences
.l,l-Faz BEEN the supreme value OF
Such VIRTUES rs honesty pro-upiEes 4,
tart Industry
Haay .eu profit from these 20 the
s4lt.n.ag r. their bank accouo1t and
tH0 .retr7s-I welfare o. the litrie
. lau.i.r 'eraaisGJ on them.
Gg, many others are either blind
. % be ou o. business exper encc
Or a.lsrt Indifferent 70 them They
. u-.1.s 10 ri. Ks d.latorJ, irritating
or lay business ways
Fafll-e .z their ultimate punish.
mont. ~ matter how great may be
their 1at ar,i talents
EVER man. IN fine vro would
. r!ea ia The world, who would become
and remain happy and healthy. must
inake himself a willing. eager pupil
( Ia the grt AZ school Of experience.
Everything that happens 20 him
should have a lesson for him He
should maze it point 20 study these
lesson dramatically
Let him study them as child
ls,Udies hts home work--in the quie,
% MS room.
Every evening, shortly before be
goes 70 bed. let him mentally review
the day happenings
II TIE day has been a fuccessful
one, NS him ask himself just
Why T. fas been successful n u has
had upfoward Incidents. let him ask
what ,hese should teach him
Then. having learned, le, him act
| accordingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
from Another Point of VleD
By c. 7. S.

Well, wonder what kind Of an eleven
Yost Is going TO have?
II was like this:
We were there
But the Tigers were net
And Boston was.
Owner Navin wishes 10 explain 70 the
many fans that the carpenters working
at the park are building a new press box
only, and that the work in no way con-
templates the playing mere Of any Of the
games in the worlds series.
AS we understand the situation. the
forces Of iniquity hereabouts aren't max
ing much progress in their efforts to get
certain "Billy's" goat
On the other hand, it is going to keen
Candidate Hughes busy if he gets around
TO denounce all the other good things the
Wilson administration has accomplished
az shot myself" wrote Los Angeles
newspaper reporter who killed himself
by taking poison You may not follow
US, but the average city editor viii
Representative of the cleaning and
dyeing business met in the Cadillac. Won
der who represented the Boston and De.
troit teams, respectively
1t has been discovered by students of
bird life that the lark is not the earliest
riser. Still they may have been watch.
ing the lark Of a morning when ne had
been out on one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

-HF 1IleI ChubSo OI colOA,
Sit In a draUght and unduly eX-
pose enc part Of your body 20 Il
and you NAV e1pect a cold II you
are so fearful Of drsuglts that you
shut yourself up In a hot s'IIy
loom. You are pretty certain 20
catch cold when you 20 oar into ne
open air In both cases you are so
lowering your system natural pow
or ~ resistance thai the ever alert
germs get you without a great dcal
- trouble
The open window, which docs NJ.
create a draught. o. the secret o.
proper precauticn against cold
Neyer 'av in q close room hl r..
r eo r.ffIlafo room t1f rr
oroa.e a dralrtt where s.l .f.
1ne
Reg1I5-" your ,isftts u .I
woyll avoid cold Dn u4
,yrT y the season Doc Igtr. reduce.
your clothing When bs real cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Scientist Replies TO Billy Sunday
- me Elit9r " me Tlmcs:

sc fentgt HeElIss 10 EIily Sunday
no. fhg F5.,o, ~, vb. r.rrrs.
ne Monday ISSUE OK me I'''ra
3. ms al account OK sermon oy
D..S S4AlAy lcopFfiSa'.a W WI.
..ai4 4. s+A4ay "A'Tr'a tAa' gen
. ..' IN an ehdra'oF 70 "a""P
80 q 49,
..s,a,,.-,. ~ ~',....,'.- ''. .'.. '' y,
,.rt,b 80 $50 -, 80.
-
because me gentleman l. ~
1Au'F -fAaI tAt lt'ettl- or lf.-.
-.4A science as 20 matter. "-...
-Aoa!d % ao'ea. are In a.liei d'. ''4
"!.A 'ut blole. s-Dl.d Ae' tl'c ..1.
'or lh,"i-i1e'eG 'Fi,l... ID la's".'' p
g. -.
-, =, -, ~, -.
-,
- ,.-
80. -. - -.
- - -, a.. ...-.
-. :. '.,.' ,.' ''1 ~ .r" -"
,-b-fs,ia- s-jcDrs evolo{7s r.,.,..ry, v
vrst a. r.aly is s.lso u,,rt.r -,r
cent 5rt m ia rIae. gI,es ms mai
,a-sc ,rrird.oy man 1-s,t.4 rr
cod s7i-i+uaI na~fa-, ara z,rr,,f
afbiect civ 10 tba ls--s ~ d l.,i-,g
r-ather ard r-,ouohcs "a ,,-s.,T
-ra5 NV re t,b,--,or,os - . s-.-.,ti
"A material c,ea,lo,
~. ,,..t,t-s a. - -. -.
-. - e-,.- -, -
- a. - 80 .''..
~ ','.''e
- 80 ' .- -; s'''-.I ~
go -. -. - Is '.,1,lS MAJ
-. -. ~ ~, ~ ""iA J.. ',.' az
dsrs,a,ding ,ba, ,,ar ao-a,,.s a..
re ,r,a1o ara rke,ess -, ca 90.
S,l,t, "a rs,,ba- sicL No. -tr,t-,
rt-,.,,. Ct.
aus taYgb, that des,h :. AZ &C.,
"a ha overcome soorsr ~ to,o- -
ras,s ovarcs-re de,,b - Ill,
ara TO- o,ba-s s,d ., 49, 60 ~,
sis ,ha, no b.aIod ~ sf.L "a -
nIru
C"i n-sI Science GOES nov teaeh
10 N-SH - uon x 'stent WIN pou
~ $3.50. 80. t'ss ss". 10 lIle mar II co
SIu S''I Hal l.u Hou'
erronsons co,csnt =, 49, 80 a. -, c-c,,a6
materially and separate and apart
from God Is portrayed In the Scrip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Appeal To Civic Pride

Proprietor OF tailor shop See
here This f. tho third time my
shop window has been broken b.
you kids playing ball / want Of
stopped
Captain ~ Tho Young Giants
evan Re a sport and have q little
civic pride about sou Why don't
you paint assign on thar viuduw
giving dress suit frec 20 any guy
that hits Il In regular game?--
Puck,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
The CauliflOwer Ear.
~ DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

The caullflower ear is a sporting term
and signifies prizefghterS ear that has
been so battered by five-ounce gloves, con-
tanning projectile fists, that it has lost
the semblance of an ordinary hearing or
gan and looks like a misshapen piece of
chewing gum, such as Edith sticks under
the piano when she prepares to sing.
1t is caused by certain style of fight
ing wherein one ducks his head. "bores
in as the professionals say, and receives
the brunt of his opponents attack upon
his head. The head may be bullet hard.
but the ear, being attached to the head,
and coming necessarily between blow and
bone, and being of soft consistency. is
liable to be disfgured. By and by it
ceases TO lose its sea-Shel grace and
seems more like piece of caulfower.
Hence the name.
Ii is also called a tin ear, one of the
subtleties Of slang.
Abe Attell, former featherweght
champion, is thus reported to have ex-
pressed himself
"The bunged-up hearers are due 10 the
change in the style of fighting, or, rather,
70 the change in the style Of not fighting.
In the old days the men stood more erect
and picked off punches with their hands,
or jumped away from them, or stepped
inside of them. Now they bore in. the
head down and carried sideways, and
block punches with their beans.
When was fighting l never took any
punches could possibly avoid If a man
swung at me, would hop away from the
swing if he set TO drive me, | would try
to slip inside of it. Sometimes when
would appear to be getting a terrible
pasting around the face and head and my
nut would be bobbing this way and that
apparently from the force of the blows,
would in reality be escaping injury ely
tirely because | would be letting my
head drift with the punch so that no lick
could land solid"
We are all of us fighters, in a way. We
have to take the blows of an outrageous
fortune. Men and the fates, also women,
give US many a hard knock. Ii might be
well If we would improve our style OF
fighting and save our ears
You, my friend bore in too much. You
stop many thwack with your head that
you might have side-Stepped.
You viii come out Of your encounters
looking much more respectable if you
vii learn 10 'let your head drift with the
punch" as our pugihstic authority says,
II is well 10 be fearless and TO stand
punishment, but fights spiritual as well
as fights in the roped arena are Won with
brains
Nine-tenths Of the blows made at you
have hurt you just because Of your stiff.
necked obstinacy or your stolid egotisuL
Learn TO side-step. Give q little Don't
take offense where il Is not meant, and
often where il Is meant.
If you do not notice il, il you restrain
yourself and wait and not flare up in silly
sensitiveness. doubtless tomorrow your
assailant will be sorry. and hasten to
make amends.
| know a number Of people who have
fought bravely. but they did not know
how
They have the cauliflower ear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Hollands Humorous Defense

Holland having seen the fate Of
Belgium iu tho great war. began 10
mend her eary.Foing military ways
One 81 her early acts. however,
might cause a twinkle in the eyes
Of any ono I'm The loas, familiar with
German knowledge OF invaded ter.
riiOry. for tho Dutch, IN the limo
cence of their unmilltary hearts.
pulled down all crossroads guide.
ppsis I'm tho strategic part Of the
country. Contemplate the dilemma
and diRmay Of German army In
darkest Holland with no slgnposts
90 guide g. y Thomas Curtin. in
The Worlds Work for September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

will bring a crop
OF colds
r or draughts.
Ov heated. IN
Ventilated rooms,
TOO much clothing
OF undue exposure,
the resuit 81 too
little clothing are
the chief caftaS.r ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
le7Iih CyettIons An,versd

W4r causes p pain and
..-..."u of er oa Wy lcft side di.
e.- .la hip
~ .Lt fa caused bv hearty eat.
a. ar lack Of exercise Eat lesc;
azrrrise Then u the pain continues
CONSULT a physician
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21

Tho Archdukc Frederick. who ap.
p"ar7 20 have been dropped from
The chief command 81 the Austrian
armies. Pa direct descendant ~
the celebrated Archduke Charles
who fought Napoleon Archdukc
Fredericl, Is reputed 10 be one Of
the wsalthiest Of the Haps burxA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
The Keep Well Column
co'-osi

Tie nrst chill Winds OF fall and
be closing OF doors and windows