davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-17
FEEDING THE ARMY,
Supply DepOts Established at Chicago
 and St. Louis.

Washington, March 16. - The auartermaster's department has estab- lished supply depots at Chicago and St. Louis for the transportation of fcodstuffs to the armies on the border and n the field. Fresh meat will he sent direct to Ell Paso and Columbus ln refrigerator cars for shipment owe;
 the lines of communication estab- lished by rail and motor truck direct tc the basis in the interior of Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-17

When Francisco Villa and his Mexican bandits rode across the border at Columbus, N. M.. and killed sixteen Americans General Pershing was known to comparatively few Americans outside regular army circles. Now, the order having gone out that Villa must be captured or killed, General Pershing, command. ing the expedition that will SCOUT Mexico in pursuit of the outlaw. will write some new pages in American history. He is a determined and efficient soldier and undoubtedly will uphold ali the traditions of our srmy in the fkid:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-17
BATTLESHIP PLANT.
Senate Appropriates s2.0f5,0OG for Puget Sound Yard.

Washington, March 16. The senate passed the Poindexte" bill providing $2,Oe5, ,000 to fit the Puget Sound navy yard for battleshin construction. af.er Senator Williams of Nil ss s;sippi served notice he would fight such bills in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-17

A solid car of Dining Room furni- ture just received. All inc new periods and finishes. Knox-Walker.
 3-17-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-17

tnss. eu our new "Karpen' Living Room I.oauure Ia,ture in solid Mahogany an:l t,iss tissoean Oak, with French Tapes
 ss' hnox-Walker. 3-17-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-17
sERyIAN PRINCE IN ROME.

Rome, March 16.-Princh Alexander of Servia arrived hera today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-17
The Weather

and Ssy. fair, warmer: Saturday. fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-17
PERSHINC EXPEDITION Al
General V 4o g.444 u>.
 'VsI|2 y..oo2d 0r hI1ve:9

:t. -+fd''t ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

fouled to Daubert who made remark.
able running catch. Hoblitzell up, ball
one, ball two, ball three, strike one
called, Hoblitzell walked. 1t was hfs
third walk of the game. Lewis up
'Tessie " was splitting the air and
Manager Robinson protested, Lewis
out, Mowrey to Daubert. No runs, nc
hits, no errors.
Twelfth Inning
Brooklyn-Myers up, strike one,
swung, strike two, swung, ball one,
Myers famed. Wheat up, ball one,
Wheat popped to Gardner. Cutshaw up
ball one, Cutshaw out, Scott to Hoblit-
zell. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Gardncr flew to Wheat.
Scott up, Gt was getting dark ball
one, ball two, ball three, ball four,
Scott walked. Thomas up, strike one,
called, ball one, foul, strike two, foul,
ball three, Thomas forced Scott, Olson
TO Cutshaw Ruth up, Thomas on first,
ball one, Ruth out, Smith to Daubert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Thirteenth Inning
Brooklyn-Mowrcy up, Mowrey safe
at first on Gardner's low throw to
Hoblitzell, Gardner was given an err
ror. 1t was the first ball pitched. Oh
son up, Olson sacrificed to Ruth to Ho-
blitzell on the first ball pitched, Now
rey on second. Miller up, ball one, Mil
Ter popped to Thomas, sending high
one directly over the plate. Smith up,
ball one, ball two, foul, strike one,
strike two, called, ball three, Smith
flew to Lewis, who brought the stands
down by his sensational catch. 1t cut
off what looked ike sure base hit.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Boston-Hooper out, Smith to Dau-
bert. Janvrin up, strike one, called, ball
one, strike two, swung, Janvrin fouled
to Mowrey. Walsh up, strike one, Walsh
fouled to Mowrcy. No runs, 10 hits, no
errors.
Fourteenth Inning
Brooklyn-Johnston up, ball one, foul,
strike one, ball two, Johnston out, Scott
to Hoblitzell. Daubert up Daubert flew
to Walsh. Myers up, ball one, foul,
strike one, Myers out, Scott to Hoblit-
zell. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston--Hoblitzel up, ball one, ball
two, ball three, strike one, called, Ho-
blitzell walked. IT was his fourth free
pass Lewisi up, Lewis out, sacrificed,
Smith TO Cutshaw, Hoblitzell taking
second. Gainor batting for Gardner.
running for Hoblitzell. Gain
or strike one, swung, Gainor singled TO
left scoring McNally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Eighth Inning

Brooklyn--Mowrey up, ball one,
strike one, called, ball two, Mowrey
singled to left. Olson up, ball one, Oh
CO.. sncrificed. Thomas to. Hoblitzell.
Mnwrey on second. Miller up, foul,
strike one, Miller slashed a clean single
to center, but Mowrey was held at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Governor. ,.PROCLA|MS
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Whereas The great destruction of
property annually incurred through fire
may in a great measure be decreased
by education and by arousing public in.
terest IN the problems of prevention
and
Whereas, There is no field of real
preparedness that may be practiced
more profitably, and
Whereas, October is the anniver.
sary of the historic Chicago conflapra.
ton, therefore,
l do hereby designate Monday. Oeto-
Der 9, 1916, as Fire Prevention day in
Oregon. And | urge that on that day
organized effort may be made through.
out the state to encourage a campaign
that will lessen fire hazard. | suggest
that individuals and communities under
take home and municipal house cleaning
and inspection with a view to remov,
ing rubbish, and safeguarding heating
and lighting appliances; that the fire
fighting apparatus of the factories be
tested out on that day; that schools de.
vote at least brief period to discuss
ing the subject of fire prevention; and
that every encouragement be given to
the development of healthy public in.
terest in the many problems of fire
hazard
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the state of Oregon to be hereunto
affixed this 30th day of September,
1916.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
Governor of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

third. Miller took second on throw in
Walker made a remarkable return tc
the plate. Smith up, strike one, called
Mowrey was run down between third
and home, Scott to Gardner to Ruth
on Smiths infield rap. Miller took
third and Smith went to second on play
Johnston up, bail one, Johnston out
Ruth to Hoblitzell. No runs, two hits
no errors.
Boston-Thomas up, strike one, call.
ed, foul strike two, Thomas out, Dau.
bert to Smith. Ruth up, ball one, strike
one, swung, foul, strike two, foul, ball
two, Ruth flew to Wheat Hooper up,
Hooper flew to Johnston No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Up to this stage Smith had allowed
only three hits and was showing much
better control
Ninth Inning
Brooklyn-Daubert up, Daubert out,
Gardner to Hoblitzell, on fast play.
Myers up, ball one, strike one, called,
ball two, foul, strike two, Myers flew
to Walker. Wheat up, ball one, strike
one, swung, Wheat out, Hoblitzell to
Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors.
BostOn-Janvrin lined to Wheat who
dropped the ball and ,Janvrin went to
second. Janvrin was given credit for
a double. Walker up, foul strike one,
Walker taken out and Walsh batted in
Walkers place after one ball was call
ed and hunted front of the plate. Jan
vrin was safe at third on Mowrey s err
ror. He dropped Smith S throw. Hoblit,
zell up, ball one, Hoblitzell flew to
Myers and Janvrin was doubled at the
plate, Myers to Miller on remarkable
throw. Walsh took second. Lewis up,
ball one, Lewis was purpOsely walked.
Gardner up, Gardner fouled to Miller.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Tenth Inning
Brook klyn-Cutshaw up. Walsh now
playing center field for Boston. Cut
shaw out, Janvrin to Hoblitzell. Now
rey up, ball one, Mowrey out, Gardner
to Scott to Hoblitzell. Another scintilat-
ing play. Olson up, ball one, ball two,
strike one, called, Olson walked. Mil
Ter up, Miller lined to Gardner. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
The sun had come out during the
game and as it won't into extra innings
it was light andIplay was under ex-
ceedingly favorable conditions.
Boston-Seott up, ball one, Scott
singled to right. Thomas up, foul, strike
one, Thomas sacrificed, Cutshaw to
Daubert. Ruth up, Ruth was given a
tremendous hand, strike one, swung,
ball one, strike two, swung, Ruth fan
nod swinuinU Of the third one HOoDer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
FOURTEEN INNINGS
CONTINUED from page one J

Hs>~-~---~-"--~->--~~ -'-------->-"-->--~-"--
B6ston-Hobltzel up, strike one, Ho.
blitZell out Olson to Daubert. Lewis up,
strike one called, ball one, Lewis singl-
81 cleanly through short. Gardner up.
In trying to catch Lewis off first
Smith threw most of the Sox off their
bench when balk was allowed. Gard
ner shot hot one to Mowrey, who
threw out Lewis at second. Olson to
Cutshaw. Gardner stopped at first
Scott up, foul strike one. Gardner out,
Miller to Daubert. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Both Mowrey and Olson got an assist
on Lewis out. Gardner S wallop was
really too hot for Mowrey to handle,
but the ball caromed off Mowrey s
hands. He then threw TO Cutshaw. At
ter repeated attempts to catch Gard
ner off first, the Dodgers succeeded by
a quick throw by Miller
Third Inning
Brooklyn-Miller up, Miller out,
Scott to Hoblitzell, hitting the first
ball pitched. Smith up, strike one, call
ed, Smith doubled to right field and
was out at third, Hooper to Walker to
Scott. Johnston up, strike one, called,
ball one, ball two, strike two, called,
ball three. Johnston singled to center.
Daubert up, Daubert foul strike one,
DauZlt missed getting hit by inches
when he popped along the left field
line, hail two, Johnston out, Sealing,
Thomas to Janvrin. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
The Red Sox gave an exhibition OF
rapid relaying from deep right when
Smith was thrown out at third Walk
er ran into the base line to take Hoop
er' throw and then shot it to Scott.
Boston-Scott up, ball one, ball two,
strike one, called, Scott tripled against
the left field fence. The crowd went
into spasms. Thomas up, Thomas out,
Cutshaw to Daubert. Scott was held at
third. Ruth up, Ruth OUT Cutshaw to
Daubert, Scott scored. Hooper up, toui,
strike one, Hooper was safe on first on
Cutshaw's error. Janvrn up, Janvrn
forced Hooper, Olson to Cutshaw. one
run, one hit, one error.
Cutshaw had a rough start in TINS
innin.. Slow fielding on his part per
mitted Scott to score. He let Hooper
prounder go through his legs.
Fourth Inning
Brooklyn-Daubert up, ball one, pan
two, ball three, strike one, called, pan
four, Daubert walked. Myers up, ball
one, foui, strike one, foul strike two,
ball two, Myers hit into a double play,
Scott to Janvrin to Hoblitzell. wheat
up. nike one, called, strike two, call
ed. ball one. foul, Wheat out, Ruth to
Hoblitzell. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Walker up, foul, strike one,
ball one, ball two, foul strike two, Walk
er out, Smith to Daubert. Hoblitzell up,
strike one, called, ball one, ball two,
strike two, swung, foul, ball three, ball
four. Hoblitzell walked. Lewis up, ball
one, strike one, foul, ball two, Lewis
hit into play, Mowrey to Cutshaw to
Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

: 4 4 x 4 4. y y \ x x X * X i

A certain fastener who came to Sa,
lem several years ago suffering from
disease which the doctors told him
would cause his death within q short
time, and who has already exceeded the
time given him by four years, dryly re.
marked the other day that this may be
a poor country to live in, but it is a
mighty fine country to die in because
it takes so long to do it.
Willamette s football squad didn Z
exactly eat up the state university
bunch Saturday it is true, but wait.
Where is this town of Brooklyn we
are hearing so much about at present
A worlds baseball series must be
more exciting in its immediate vicinity
than pulling crop of flax.
A Salem tonsorial artist says: "Safc-
ty first-humph- that s what is rails
ing the dickens with the barber bust
ness.
1t was Blllie Burke VS.. william FAR
mum VS.. "Civilization in the Salem
amusement court yesterday, and the
jury failed to agree.
A good many folks are complaining
of colds and toothache and such dis
agreeable things, the result of the beau
tiful weather. Never mind. The chances
are that il will be raining presently.
One thing is pretty cvident--the To-
cal Y. M. C. A. has awakened greatly
refreshed after its nap.
The town is on the vaudeville map
again.
Anyway enough voters have regis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
FIRE LOSS IN SALEM
IS ONLY s18,5OO.
Damage Is Third Largest in State
Blazes Number Five, Says Re-
port

Fire loss in Salem for September TO.
tailed $4,000, which is the third laro.
est loss of any city in the state. ae.
cording to a report made by State In
surance Commissioner Harvey Wells.
The largest single loss in the state was
fire which burned wheat warehouse
at Adams, Umatilla county, doing dam.
age amounting to $l50OO0.
The only other Marion county city
suffering from fire was Silverton.
where dwelling burned at loss of
$1,000.
The fires IN Salem were three hop
houses, barn and a seed exhibit.
Total losses for the state for the
month were $335,310. Formers suf.
fered heaviest, reports showing that
eight barns and fourteen farm houses
were burned. The total number of fires
was forty three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
Fifth Inning

Brooklyn-Cutshaw up, foul. strike one
strike two, swung, strike three, Cut
shaw famed. Mowrey up, strike one,
called, Mowrey out, Janvrin to Hoblit-
zell. Olson up, Olson singled to left. Mil
Ter up, foul strike one, ball one, Miller
flew to Hooper. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Observation-Disclosures up, Gardner out,
Cutshaw to Daubert on the first ball
pitched. Scott up, ball one, Scott out,
Mowrey to Daubert. Thomas up, strike
one, called, ball one, foul, strike two,
Thomas doubled to left, and on Olson s
interference Umpire Quigley ordered
Thomas to continue third. Official
scorers gave Thomas three base hit.
He tripped over Olson's foot as he
rounded second and Thomas fell. He
turned back to second, but Quigley or
dered him on to third. Olson s interfer
ence was accidental Ruth up, strike
one, called, strike two, swung, Ruth
famed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Brooklyn-Emith up, Smith out,
Scott to Hoblitzell, it was a beautiful
stop and throw. Johnston up, ball one,
ball two, ball three, ball four, John
ston walked. Daubert up, strike one,
called. Johnston out, stealing, Thomas
to Janvrin. Strike two on Daubert, Dau-
bert out, Gardner to Hoblitzell. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hooper up, foul, strike one,
Umpire Dineen suddenly spotted photo
graphers on the field at this stage and
delayed proceedings while he got them
up closer to the grandstand. Hooper,
ball one, foul, strike TWO, ball two,
Hooper flew to Myers, Myers made a
remarkable catch right at his shoe
strings on liner, turning over on his
back after the catch in the air, but
coming up with the bail in his hands.
Janvrin flew to Myers on the first ball
pitched. Walker up, one strike, Walker
out, Cutshaw to Daubert. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Myers catch of Janvrin s drive was
easily the feature of the game to date.
1t looked like sure hit, but the fleet
center fielder came in, apparently get
ting it Just by his finger tips.
Seventh Inning
Brooklyn-Myers out, Janvrin to Ho-
blitzen. The crowd roared its protest.
He looked safe, Wheat up, strike one,
trying to bunt, ball one, ball two, ball
three, strike two, called, Wheat out,
Janvrin to Hoblitzell. Cutshaw up, foul
strike one, Cutshaw flew to Hoblitzell.
No runs, no hits, no errors
Boston-Hoblitzel up, strike one,
called, strike two, swung, ball one, ball
two, ball three, Hoblitzell walked. Lew
is sacrificed. Smith to Daubert. Gard
ner up, strike one, called, ball one, ball
two, Gardner popped to Olson. Scott
grounded to Mowrey, who touched out
Hobltzell on the line. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Eighth Inning
Brooklyn--Mowrey up, ball one,
strike one, called, ball two, Mowrey
singled to left. Olson up, ball one, Oh
COZ sncrificed. Thomas to- Hoblitzell.
Mnwrey on second. Miller up, foul,
strike one, Miller slashed clean single
to center, but Mowrey was held at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

' very firm, with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09
more than twent

more than twent
Jacob S. CoxeS
is well known "a
Paul Schulz of
the bond of we
and Mrs. Robert
mes Pauline Led
their third daugl
of some moment
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wednesday af
been connected
Butteville. For =.
son of Mr.. and
Mr.. Oswald Pa
friends.
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monday morning
The happy coupl
TRACER, at the re
SCHULZ-LE-
Forest Hostetler
Paul Yoder, Lev
Miss Hostetler,
der, Minnie Kau-
speech of Charlie
Portland, Or,
May, 1914, he att
were dubbed bat
march into the
When they atte
and all sorts O
the army carrie
States in WashiI
at the steps of tn
lican leaders con
Hiding of a new
for the insane,
department, was
kitchen, a green
Sc and a labora-
Prior to taking
intendent Mimic
it'll the board on
bile repairs and
the flax depart
Eggs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

| sillon, Ohio, five
of the long tram
of Christ. - Tn
posed the 4" Army
ton IS citizens. 7
jeers of a great
sylvania avenue
thirsty, weary m
1894 he led $50
candidate for I'm
the secretary of
march to Washin
ey IS army of
nominee at the
of the best cam
delivered in the
a crowd Of s.
e building to its
lis attack. princi'
HIS WORD.
perintendents of
board met this
i Sc of going over
n roost recently
of his fine flock,
tired sergeant of
rine Corps, who
arm near here,
ed as "head-
ont gate defying
Secretary Olcott
devoted to the
terest was done,
ming legislature.
and for country
the produce ex-
d for extras with
were offered at
t 81 cents, with
vas OI1ered at II
bid.
with sales, case
Petaluma storage
S1h, cents, with
cheese IL cents
5 asked, and for
as is cents was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

The chap who thinks the world s
baseball series is 'put up job has
been heard from. How that fellow must
enjoy lifel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-09

tered to make it positive that the com.
ing election will be great success.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
HUGE CROWD IN THEATER
PROMISES BILLY SUNDAY
TOVOTESTATE DRYNOV. 7

orNed reports from workc's Nh'
were making canvass ir thoir
uri ighhorhouds reduced this '>il
mate q. 10000. h.rtu.o had
ures which showed Char men whom
N" expected fo vote Wet bad ic'.r
lined .o east rJe.r ballot asa :! a,
uc saloon
"ryc cut the figure '~wr 30 ''"
q this time, not 90 appear boasf'.
ngt simply because We hay" sot 10
.ccognile The facts that ar" hi ughI
n 20 as 80 one can doubt tha' ~"
1r paign OF falsidcation wagcd oy
hc saloon crowd has turned votes
eain-t them The misleading state
mcnts ON cartoons and posters nu'.
Ush,d b. The liquor interests have
made almost as many votes for pro
hibuiDn as our own worker, nav
drummed up They have served 10
cut down the majority which We
conceded 10 the wet crowd
Mr. Uoshll then pointed 10 "a thick
lunch Of letters which had been re-
ceiy,d from workngmon who had
read the posters OF IN" wet crowd
1, nd were volunteering fac;s that re-
mta rh, claims OF The ADti.prohl"i
tioni-ts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
NEW PLAN ENDS
FAV0RITISM BY
POLICE HEADS

In order further TO simplify the
work of getting the records OF pa
troimen for the bonus system which
Police Commissioner James Couzens
nauerated recently. all officers
have been given daily report books.
These will be- given the commanding
oflcer OF the precinct. division or
bureau IN which each officer works.
The books will be sent 10 the COM
missioner when he calls for them
In this way patrolmen will be given
"a chance 20 personally show the
commissioner what they do and es-
cape petty iealousies on the part of
higher officers
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

paign for petition signers at the
election newt week on the Torrens
bin which will simplify tho transfer
- real estate.
The nominating committee report
ID the following names 10 be voted
ON for 1877 officers a. the next meet
ng, For president Thad T. Le.
and. Rnh.rt " Gg'ndloy Walter w
S~ith for vice president. Richard
= Lambrcc,t Burncttc r stephen.
son Paul A S0rge for secretary
Mdrcw J. Malotte. Lewis l. Smart
Lncian $ Moore. Jr for treasurer
lee Baker. edmund A. Hoffman,
lanes r. Atkinson
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Opera House Scene Of
Great Demonstration
Friday
EIGHT MEN
HIT THE TRAIL
Evangelist Will Deliver
Second Booze Ser
mon, Sunday

Just before eight men hi' the trail
d., ,,. 49,, .,.-. ,o,... ,,,td,,
Do. '.' ''''' '','' ''''. . '''''
noon 'h' great audience OF business
men pledged themselves to vote De
trgt and Michigan dry ON Nov. E.
BIn Sunday bad announced that
Ac would preach his second booze
sermon I'm fh. fabrrnlcl, for men
upk AZ l.su o'clock SUNDAY after
noon.
q have raw remark. to naN,
On rr, subject of bool, fnaf aid
r.t get out OF uy .s,.f.m Ana ms hr.t
..a., sermon. me- Said. "aud tins
rmr ouI r,,. Cd. e.vc it all ,a YOU
Rod. vho had le,n singing "A
ar.na r1a,a, air walked fo the
front of stag, and remarked that
hs Thought n would be weu i1r
,,ery,pa IA be nros,nr
~ ,ou ,ra.glr no. was no, in M.
f.sf .ao,. sefmau.' said Rody let
U, ,ntrsst YOU 90 L, pr,-uuI This
rm. n viii be- hot, cam trlI Won
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
WOMEN OF G. o. p.
TO HOLD RALLIES
IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. nov. 3.-ln whirl-
wind finish Of the Arst presidential
campaign in which Illinois women
have had part. campaigners OF the
National Woman's party, opposing
Wilson, viii hold % rallies tomor
row night IN Illinois congressional
districts
Automobile and torchlight pa
raIes viii heichten the excitement
~ the final effort The rallies will
be- held IN The principal cities OF
each district.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

w. c. ANDERSON, of The Anderson Electric
Car Co.
A. A. ALBRIGHT, of The A. A. Albrecht Co.
GEORGE II. BARBOUR, of The Michigan
Stove Co.
W. T. BARBOUR, of The Detroit Stove Works.
JOHN J. and PAUL F. BAGLEY, Of John J.
Bagley & Sons.
ARTHUR II. BUHL
JOSEPH BOYER, of Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co
{. J. BUTLER, of Morgan Wright
JOHN BORNMAN, of John Bornman & Son
LAWRENCE ID. BUHL
HUGH CHALMERS. of Chalmers Motor Co.
ROY ID. CHAPLIN. of Hudson Motor Car Co.
JAMES CRAIG, JR., of Parker. Webb & Co.
J. 4. CURTIS. of Ford Galleries Co.
JAMES COJZENS
GEORGE II. CLIPPERT. of George II. Clippert
x Co.
WARD DETWILER, of Bryant & Detwiler
J. WALTER DRAKE. of Hupp Motor Car Go.
JOHN f. and HORACE f. DODGE, Of Dodge
WIN. l.. DAVIES of Acme White Lead & Color
Works
j. l.. DRYDEN, of Long Manufacturing Co.
J. B. FORD. of Michigan Alkali Company
+. l.. FORD, of the J. B. Ford Company and
Wyandotte Transportation Co.
ID. VI. FERRY, JR., of ID. VI Ferry & Co.
WILLIAM NJ FINCK, of w. NJ. Finck Co.
CHARLES w. FOX, of the Herbert Manufac-
turing Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Woodward ave. crowds were anus.
I'd Thursday night by a huge Con
molly banner strung across The c.5
hall as a Joke on Mayor Marx Tn,
sign occupied the familiar space re-
served for welcome signs and bore
the legend, Judge Connolly for mav
or" II was quickly removed.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

J. H. FRENCH, of the Michigan Stamping Co.
BERNARD GINSBURG, of the Detroit Auto
Speciality Co.
ANDREW II. GREEN, JR., of the Solvay Pro
cess Co.
+. r. HAZARD, of the Solvay Process Co.
K. G. HAZARD, of the Semet-Sovay Co.
CHARLES II. HODGES, of the Detroit Lubr-
Gator Co.
EDWARD n. HINES, of the Speaker Hines Co.
JAMES S. HOLDEN, of the James S. Holden
Realty Co.
GEORGE w. HEIGHO, of the Calvert Litho-
graphing Co.
ROBERT HENKEL. of the Commercial Milling
Co.
E. p. HAMMOND. of the Gemmer Manufac-
turing Co.
c. F. HAMMOND, of Hammond, Standish Co.
WILLIAM HARRY, of Harry Brothers
w. T. JONES
HARRY NJ. JEWETT, of the Paige Detroit Mo-
tor Car Co.
LEWIS II. JONES, Of Detroit Copper & Brass
Rolling Mills
HENRY b. JOY, Of the Packard Motor Car Co.
c. c. JENKS Of jerks & Muir
5. OLIN JOHNSON, Of the Penberthy Injector
Co.
JOHN KELSEY, of the Kelsey Wheel Co.
WILLIAM L. KENNEDY
ABNER E. LARNED, OF Larned Carter & Co.
EUGENE W. LEWIS of the Timken-Detroit
Axle Co.
w. c. LELAND, of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.