davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
EARLY TRADING STRONG ON
new YORK EXCHANGE
Rumors Are Heard That Allies
viii Reject Peace Offers.
Steel, Copper, Equipment,
and Munitions Shares Move
Forward-Aotivity in Leather
and Paper-Sugar Makes
Good Showing.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-washington
dispatches preporting to give the opin-
ION Of one Of the allied diplomats to the
effect that Germany's peace proposals
would be rejected aided In giving strong
tone to today's early stock market.
Trading was somewhat hesitant at
The opening, but gathered volume as
the session advanced. The Steel and
Copper issues as well as the Equipment
and Munition shares moved forward
with gains Of 1st6 8 points or more.
United States Steel opened 12,oOo shares
at lls to ,1lsk., which compares with
tho previous closing at ush.
Shortly thereafter steel advanced to
11eh. Lackawanna Steel gained over
four points Anaconda Copper. Utah
Copper, and others In that group were
we'll bought. Central Leather and In
ternational Paper were strong fea-
lures. and the sugar stocks also made
specisities were under some pressure.
but the moves were not broad.
The generally stronger tone was
also apparent In the railroad list, al
though there the movements were
narrower and the buying less, active.
Union Pacific, however. gained
point ,as did Reading. Rock Island
was u up, Erie advanced u. and New
York Central w. o..
An additional consignment OF
100000 was received from Canada.
Today's Quotations.
Quotations today up to 1:3o o'clock
N fOllowa.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTrEN-ElGin print toNe; EiSin. uhc.
process. S9sto: store packed. aaso.
Eoos-Nearby. soe<,e: Southern. ssesse.
cHEEsE-Ns~ York State. factory. nsv.
PouLTRY-Liye hens. per H.. iie; roos-
ters. per lb:. i2gisoi turkeys. per h., 2sossci
,prins chickens. per To-. isusee ducks. per
lo.. nvise; Eeese. per H.. iboiso; Keats.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per
lb., iIoisei chickens. per H.. Bq.oc; turkeys.
per H.. seuse: ducks. per h.. lsu2oc. roos-
tsrs. per lo., bc, geese. iso per ID.
GREEN FRuiTs-Apples. new. per bbl.
t1.bod6p; per box. n.Ooulto. California
oranges. kcoos.oo; Florida oranges. t3se
Gsoo boa. lemous. per boS. uIbu4.oo. pears,
per boz, Ise0E.B. grape fruit ta.ooaJbo.
yEGErABLES-Potatoe Mecormick, psr
bbl., W.ooUtbo; Western. per ~ bu. saek
NbootH; sweet potatoes, ti.bo03. 20; string
beans, per basket. t.Ibo1oo; peppers. per
crate. G.oou5.oo; carrots per bunch a0sc;
okra. per crate. t:ocg5.oo: radishes, per 100.
sl,soy2.vo. cucumbers. basket, 5oool 50;
onions per ioo-lb. sack. tS.be0tfS: egg plant.
G,bouS.oo per crate: new cabbage. U.s00t. %
per 100 lbs. bests. per bunch. sgtc; oeIery,
per dos. s6cutioo: romaine, lettuce. q. .eou IS
per basket; lettuce. i5ca2,oo per basket; cram
berries. per bbl. E.Sogs.5o; per box. o. go 80,
squash. Florida, usoQ7.oo per basket; 81. $50
s,n per crate. Florida tomatoes. ts.oooS.oo per
crate.
DRESSED MEATs-Porh, small TO medium.
H.. i:e; heavy. h.. nenxe.
oAME-Rabbits. No. I, per dos. o.. s.fseJ s;
No. :. per dor.. u.s0olH.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
GRAIN MARKET NERVOUS
Advance at the Opening Lost In
Early Trading.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The grain
market opened today still excited
over the peace proposals OF Germany.
An advance at the opening over yes
terday's close was lost In the first
few minutes OF trading.
December wheat dropped 2% be.
low today's opening at sI.53h; May
down " at si.65%; July down 2h at
$l.4iS. Compared with Yesterdays
close, December was down "; May
down a.; July down rs.
AT 10 a. m. partial recovery had
set in. The market was extremely
nervous, moving a cent at a time.
with heavy transactions.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
HAD LOVE UNDER BOND
Ohio Girl Sues for sstrothsi Pledge
With Interest.

AKRON, Ohio. Dec. i3.-Marristt
Morezakis wasn't content with formal
announcement OF engagement and ex.
change OF rings In accordance with the
cIstom OF the Greek church. but siGn.
cd with her fisncs. John DsmaItos, q
written contract TO marry. with q $500
penalty attached, she recites In a
breach of promise action just filed.
She claims the contract provided
they should wed between September
TO carry out tho agreement, she says,
and now she asks Tor the $500 plus In.
terest.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
NEEDN'T WEAR 'EM. SHORT
Modest Chorus. Girls Have . Friend
In Oklahoms Judoe,

TULSA, Okla. Dec. i3.-It rests en-.
tirely In the judgment OF the chorus
girl. not the theatrical manager, as
TO how much OF her Frankie Baileys
she may with modesty disclose.
Frankis Bailey used TO get $4,000 a
year just on the grace OF her under.
pinninEsD This dictum may not 20
on Broadway. but It's the Law In Okla.
homa as enunciated by Judge II. ID.
Schaener here today.
Misses Bona and Theda Burke were
head liners In Q female minstrel show
which appeared In Tulsa last week,
and because they wouldn't wear their
skirts as short as he dictated the
manager attached their baggage with
q claim OF 500 for breach OF contract,
and they quit the company.
Refusal to wear skirts that offend.
cd their idea OF modesty constituted
no breach of contract, declared his
honor, Diminishing the managers claim
and ordering the payment OF the sal.
aries Of the Misses Burke.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
ANNOUNCES STEADY GAINS
Berlin Claims RoumanIan Conquest
10 Proceeding Steadily.

BERLIN tvia sayviile wireiess).
Dec. 13.-successfdl patrol engage
ments were reported in today's official
statement detailing events on the Car
pathian front. On the Transyivanian
front the statement reported repuise
by Austro- Hungarian troops OF Rus
sian attacks In the Gyergye noun
tains and on both sides OF the Trotus
valley.
Retreat northeastward OF the enemy
forces. which had taken q stand on
the flooded Yalomita river In Rou-
mania was announced in today's Of
hcial statement
"On the road to Buxeu we gained
considerable ground and took more
than 1000 prisoners.
Caution relgned on the Macedonian
front after the last few days Of de-
feat OF enemy attacks. II was quiet
on the Cerna, the Btruma, and to the
coast"
on the west front. lively cannon
aiding was reported In the sectors Of
the Somme and Meuse.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
FOR FIFE AND DRUM CORPS
Tryout Held for Organization to
Head High School Cadets.

A fifeNnd-drum corps to head the
High School cadets will be insugurs.
ted In the near future. Il was an.
noanesd oyyesterd.y, following a try.
At the Thomson school. Regular prac.
tice vii lbe started immediately In
order TO have the boys equipped to
lead the annual High school drill.
The try-out was conducted by Steph.
en- ~. Kramer. assistant superintend.
ent OF schools, and Rr. II. r. CogsweIl,
director OF music In the public schools.
sixty boys proved their fitness TO
join the corps.
The corps now has proved q Ger.
tainty.. said Mr.. Kramer, who has su.
markablo showing OF tho boys demon.
porvision OF the test He said the re.
strated the praeticabiiity OF such a
corps
The corps will consist OF thirty
drnmmers fifteen fife players and
IlIteen buElers, according TO present
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
URGES IMPROVED
FEDERAL HOUSING
Charles n. Whitaker Says Uncle
Sam Rents Some De
preclt" Buildings.

Charles II. whitaker. editor OF the
Journal OF the American Institute of
Architects, today told the American
Civic Association that some of Uncle
Sans rented buildings are "oid and
decrepIt."
Col. Charles w. Kutz, Engineer
Commissioner OF the District. deliver.
ed the address Of welcome to the dele.
gates at the opening OF the conven.
tion.
"Ths people OF the United States
have a common interest In Washing.
ton as the ideal convention meeting
place." said Colonel Kutz.
ksts Outlises Projects.
In his short address OF welcome he
summed up the pending civic. i'm
provement projects now before the
District Commissioners, including the
plans for q third great high school.
two great bridge productions, a mu'
nicipai garbage disposal project, the
OF better convict quar-.
ters for District prlosners. the sstso'
lishment OF a sewerage treatment sys,
TEN and plans for the construction OF
a new municipal hospital.
"The commissioners OF the District"
he said, while without power 10 re-
move existing bill boards had taken
this evil by refusing TO grant . single
bill board license.
The commissioners hope TO make
the model city OF the
United States, and ] think the Ameri,
can Civic Association can be helpful
both 10 themselves and TO Washington
by furthoring these plans.
For BETTER scheei buildings.
In her speech representing the Fed
GRAFTON OF women's Clubs. Mrs. Ella
Fiagg Young entered q plea for CO
operation on the part Of the Ameriean
Civic Association In obtaining better
schooi buildings, better lighted rooms
In those school buildings. and better
Ventilation In the school rooms.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
CAN'T. DEFINE "oIRLn

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. lS.--The state
10 Issue a legal definition OF Z .sirI"
The board dodEed the question 10
its final report by substituting the
words female person" for woman"
or girl"
when approved by the Industrial
uiation will provide no female per.
son employed In any mercantile ss-
tablishment In Kansas shall work
more than nine hours In any one
day: and that no female person shall
be employed to work In any msrcAn.
tile establishment later than Q o'clock
at night.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
MIscBLLANEoUs STOCKS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.--wheat nrm-
or. December and spot No. 2 red.
si.e8; No. rod Western spot, s1.72;
January. SMnnSSary. ,Si:eeN. 4 RsSsipts, zee GOOSE
Corn frmer. December and spot
mixed, new, sehc. Receipts, s,167
corn, eec-si,0O per bushei. Cob corn,
$4.25a$430 per barrel.
Oats steady. No. 2 white 62c; stan
dard white Gle; No. white, 60c.
Receipts, 3s,3B2 bushels: No exports.
Rye steady: No. 2 Western export
No exports.
Hay steady. No. timothy, S16.b0a
sl7O0. No 1 clover mixed, 1880.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
COTTON EXPORT HUGE
Week Ending December o Shows
1851 Bales.

According to reports received by
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce OF the Department OF Com
merce the exports OF cotton during the
week ended January 0, at the twelve
principal customs districts totaled
146,611 bales, making a total since
bales.
Exports for the corresponding per-
iods In the preceding year were, re-
spectively, 96,bS1 bales for the week
and 1,es5.652 bales In the cotton year
after August 4
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
For Bstter sehseI BuilsinGs.
SHEPPARD BILL IND0RSED
Capitol Hill Literary Society Ap.
proves "ory" PropossL

The Sheppard proposal for . dry
District was indorsed by the Capitol
Hiii Literary Society at its meeting
last night so a. The home Of Mr.: ~. n
Two papers were presented. The
Life Of George Washington" BY Mrs.
Effie q. lawson, and Thomas JEFF
ferson." by Mrs. Clara E. Kalstron.
were made by A. II. Freaf,
Laura D. Lawson. and Y. v. Carr.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
RUSS HURL BACK FOE
IN THE CARPATHIANS
invaders Attacks RepuIssd
With Heavy Losses,
PetroRrad Hears.

PETRoGRAD. Dec. n--Repulse with
great enemy losses. Of Teutonic attacks
In the wooded Carpathians was an
nounced in today's official statement
Eastward Of Chibena a strong enemy
attack was repulsed. and southwark and
southwestward of Valeputna fighting
continues. the enemy stubborniy resist
ing
South Of the Trotus," the statement
said. I'VE gained q line Of enemy
trenches along the heights south Of
Agusulia,"
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
STUDENTS DENIED DANCE.

The student council OF George
Washington University has denied the
sophomore classes OF the university
permission to hold an annual "promh
dence on February 20. IL was pointed
out by members OF the council that
the financial success OF a dance on
that date would be jeopardized by the
fact that the freshman prom" dance
is TO be held just short time in ad-
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

Prince Alfred zu Hoheniohe- Sch iiiinKfurst,
San Francisco. and Catherine Britton,
Washington.
Henry ID. sipe. Meyers Cave. Va, and Lorena
Everett Merriii and Daisy B. Howard.
William Wissman. Crimora. Va, and Edith
Grove, Waynesboro. We.
Trovillo q. Rhodes and Rita May Rhodes,
Broadway. Va.
Bernard K. Easlin and Nellie y. Ashtfost
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
NEW YEAR Y. W. c. A. PLANS.

The membership committee OF the
Young women's Christian Association
ir to have charge OF the New, Years
program OF the Association for New
fssp ssp dpsn %sy sOSss ssn ns eoH until MIL
0 o'clock. The vanderworken chap
ter is to have charge OF the big mann
bership party to be held the last Sat.
urday In January.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
MARINES TO GET HOLIDAY

To allow them to spend Christmas
In the States. 400 marines have been
ordered from Haiti and Santo Domingo
the Navy Department announced to-
day. The men will sail on the Han
cock, which 10 now In Southern
waters. This leaves $500 marines in
these countries.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
NEWS FROM HYATTSWLLE
st. Jerome Holy Name Society
GIests offlasra.

The Holy Nsmme Society Of 81. Je.
rome's Catholic Church has elected
the following officers: President. She.
phen j. Kelly: secretary. Hugh r.
nall. The foiiovinEg entertainment
committee was appointed: J. Il. Wa.
ters, Charles Handy, George w. Held,
Charles ". DarnaIL. Hugh y. crawiey'
Frank NJ. Beall. and Harry Deckei.
man.
Oriol Lodge. No. a.. will hold its
semi-annuai election OF officers tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
swEARs OFF, ESCAPES JAIL
Husband Agrees to Close Eyes and
Nose When PASSING Saloon.

NEW, YORK, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Fannie
Stern had her husband, Morris, sent
to the workhouse for six months IN
1910 because he failed to support
her and their eight children. Recent
Iy Norris turned up again. declaring
that all was forgiven. and yesterday
Mrs. Stern had him In the domestic
relations court on a charge similar
to that of six years ago.
He promised that II she would take
him back he would give her all mis-
salary except 80scents a week for
carfare and would 20 to such ex.
tremes in eschewing liquor as 10
close his eyes and hold his nose
whenever Il became necessary to pass
n aalOon
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
LECTURE TO PARENTS

Fathers and mothers will be told
the duties OF pArenthood at q meeting
Tuesday evening of the Sunday School
Institute At Trinity parish hall. Third
Milan and Mrs. A. X. Anderson will
be the speakers.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
AT HOME IN COURT.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 13.-"You
should feel right at home in this
court room," Judge Jenries remarked
to Joseph Sardine, one of 400 traffic
ordinance violators who jammed the
building.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
6s, si00fi05h.
Graphaphone LIST 6b. sI0oGio2S,
x50Oni02 tsmali).
Capital Traction. Ioos3. Ioas3,
M.sa.n;Ssi,r Ms,si"SssC o.S snd;Ssn. a;,ss, gsSI
After esll--Potomae Electric ist SIS,
81 ,OOOm lO5.
Washington Gas 5's. s5oodI0T.
Graphophone com, 10dls0.
Potomac Electric Consoiidated b's,
81 ,000u10i t1.OO0afI I0lN.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
LOCAL BOND MARKET.
GOVERNMENT DoNDs.


Geo. Gas Cert. Ind. Bs. I04h 1904
Georgetown Gas b's. 10i& l06n
Washington Gas b's.. l06h -.
Col. Gas a Eiec 81. 80 80.
Col. Gas Il Elsc, Deb Ga 40 a..
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
Rates Vary.


'Tf Just 600 calls are used" he
said. this means n rate OF 6 cents q
call. Now note that the telephone
company gives other subscribers calls
for as low as 2 cents.
Mote further that II q man uses
only half these calls he is paying for
'hsR ai,ss ddGnRils d%i,.,ion Es,e; opon . ,.ry,e.
which would not cost the company
moreto give, the rates are raised. and
the use of telephones greatly re-
stricted."
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

THE omission OF the unnecessary
charges. as for rental OF wires. etc.
which the Government now so meek
iy pays. would mean the saving OF
Thousands or dollars for the Govern
ment.
''The contract also should make sp-
parent the number OF trunk lines the
departments are TO be supplied with.
aud when trunk lines are used the
n each station were on n separate line.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

|. Mr.. connor stated that he could
show that the Government makes its
contract with the telephone company
without the expert services" which
he says are stipulated In making
such contracts.
tai 20 the Government In that rates
are high" hs said, "and payments
are made 30 a. to duplicate service.
Tho contracts compel the Govern
ratus which IL higher than II would
cost the Government TO buy IL.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

Continued from First Page.)
man Lewis proposal. Commissioners
Newman explained that he spoke as
an individual In expressing the hope
that the bill would pass.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

Quotations today up to $50 o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
TODAVs SALES.

Georgetown Gas 5's, s500qi04x.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Starts Work and Gets Taste of Snobbery From
a Waiter.

81, slept well that night. Margie,
said Paula. "and by strange chance
~ dreamed not OF my new job or oi
my HE. but OF the old home and Jer
Psrrygreen. Again | was standing
by the area gate and Jeff was com
ing through, his arms full OF gro
! ceries.
Good morning. Miss Paula, ne
said.
II. little snob that 7 vas. did not
deign to answer, but be did not
mind, for he said Is ne dropped
some Of the packages. while he
matched OF AS torn cap and dug
his bare toes into the earth:
"'My. but your eyes are bright
this morning. Miss Paula Won'
you have an apple" and be rushed
back to the delivery wagon ard
brought me- big red apple
"Just then IN my dream M gov
arness came and called me in. but
before went graciously accept.
cd the apple
MY goyeruess vas telling the
little Paula that So VAS wrong to
accept apples from barefoot gro
Gerry boys. when I oNoke 70 md
myself a DIX Paula in The hall bed
room OF queer llttle Old boarding
house.
Il had slept late and breakfast
was nearly over Emma va gone
she had shift of FEW hour.
In the morning and in ire even nd
from 20 a She cold ter sur t
{. tell M mas have n.7ri dr.-.
and cap ! VAS puzzled al .Ha.
go Emma aunt said
1T you hive p lace handEerrhle
you can mD, a pretty H'fle cap r.
y a. The idea il more oruamen'A
than anything else
II was no. 'hirrips howe o. sr
much aboT IN, cap as vas su4a
The dress Tho Only black dress
owned was dccoHcto eyentu.
iress Of je, scquins and that was i'
the storagt house. -miisd "a
pictured myself iu n checking hau
Nj the College Inn
\ II think my sense Of humoe b4
been saving grace 10 ne Q ca
itruh say that Not once in ny Ion
climb hsek 10 happiness, ate, th
awfUi change in ur lifc, did nn
nnd somsthing TO make me- smii
~-even Ia the midst oi my creates
srax~dies when nv mouse o. care
that had built 80 iaboricusly. IA
\ tnmh lvG iowaein front % my eye,
S-As soon an ! finished m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

breakfast / went over 20 rle College
Inn ~ ask Emma lbou. my dress.
II staggered me 20 have The head
waiter pull ou, q chair from near
by table Ills Difference vas dir
concerning gnder The circumstance
especially as found ~ my cismaY
that could not remember Emma &
last name. n fact did Eo- remem-
Der having heard II Fortunately. she
cagght sight OF re and walked
over 10 her n Z hurry
Emma. your sg-, said 7 had 20
have a blacs dress n hat .s 20 .
am afraid I cant take -s- place as
have ou'v s-3} and nv board D.,
duo tomorrow
Don't you worry. KID VIA; YOU
want g. one 9f those s. maid IS cos
tunes 81 black sa.na and y0u'A
look Ike a million dollars ruasGu-r.
aiding "a poor, ou, honest giri 90
course every woman Who looks a.
yog- shoes and cioSksd silk "ock-
irxs all sn's aid wonder where
y1r gOr hem
"tt WAS .arr. MsrTs 7atd Paula
-t1at gof ny frs 'aste - he sno5
te-r rho people Erc saif 0r yoe
That t-z. water manner Sas vrrr
t.Tereat ~ veu 5F wi-r Eu-os.
from what s. ras vhe~ I came .r
- poke Of rl.. % Emma s1c sLs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
KICK Ennine OF Traek

SUNBURN, Ia, Aug 1.--Gen.
Carranza. o bucking mule owned by
james +. Drumm. ut Upper Augusta
township. Northumberland county.
literally kicked a locomotive OF the
tracks The mule harncssed TO "A
covered wagon. IN which Mr. and
Mrs DrImm were riding, was cross
ting tho tracks here when the mule
suddenly stopped and commenced 20
kick and rear
A train was coming and the en-
ginecr could not get II stopped until
the wagon Was struck. but only
lightly The mule kicked the COW
catcher and he locomotive Jun ped
the tracks 4 derrick WAS uesdeI
20 replace IL. while Gen. Carranza
retired unhurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

with an irresistible rover.
Win i' awoka the former yearn.
nE for her love. the resolve ne had
once maa, that she should be his
wife BE made inquiries ~ once,
Through u detective agency And
within NO hours, Re mad learned
The. uuirspir,ns history ~ the girls
HE 3urnE The past Two years.
Toms fr,s. fruitlosS rs his d.
Tense lad pro, had eaten deep
into his savings ON his departure
20 prison The little cot;aSe had been
given MO hy his mother and sister.
since 'r-Y could 10 longer continue
psyia. 're .nan assoc alton install
r.tr., aT,0 q. they had moved 20
a ,caa7 fArvt-room suite IN a poor
,la7... ~ Tie town And Mabel hai
sous work iu a n,ighNorins box
...r.rv pu beg vases shs and her
-.. h-- -o1 barely managed "a keep
BODY ana .p. .OgrtFer
And utN e. new complication had
arisen Ms N'r~i~sey always deli
ca.e. hat fallen seriously ~ The
t--.r- ~st s'lt -Fat nothing but q
wear ,n the At'-undlcks could ave
Naa -s Fes- iG the Adiron-
Fa H." IS uo' pad FOR our III tbs
V.z-- o. % ~ factory ope rattve.
AZ rNt- Hsr~, SesoL learned
AMI wll.c ccnrentedly ~ ne heard
... .-rlr rhNa - wrote a note
az spuf,Nrt r. 10 Naoe! n the
N HS , a. valet
.fr es Cent rH-l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
~ 'i sS;,7 3 ISFT|5Iy;sssN
nsJeo x>,v ,ssePf\A/Jl

Yos Gle, slssA, fittAburxh and ali
peinls Goth ssd esss DAILY IsItS .. n-
fsrs V Cleveland. ez.I5i fIti.s.~Hb,
DAY TRIPS TO 10
rpesdAy, "Wednesday, Thursday as~ sat-
~dsJ. $40 - m
pziIY. > m. FAnE q. 20, on. s.Si
80 80 Round Thff.
For NAk kfnae Island and wAypost--
ss.da, ana Triasy. $50 .. IN.
special Steamer 70 hsckinso--hoo-
dsys. $50 - nj Thwsdsys. 8 y m.
No stop- On rcsas
ATlKDAY-UeveLsnd SEQ Reuad
Irp for trsnsV~rtsk~a-
statsr~sm Aesomg~Aatioas Uvpss
ssrss. a. s~" S'Fss' $780, "A~'
TItksr UrYICEs-ThirA Ave- what,
isf Westward Ave. Majestic biA0I. q
Bess - Wssa. oUO- kssssmea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
OWEN & CIR kHAM
OPEN SERVICE
DEPOT TONIGHT

The owen d Gr.au .o -a
a'art FOR 5elrrs. .fo.a-. ..lr
viii aniI form rg.amg OF ... ..s
service sistou ord sais-ra1u
bast Grarf.H'fd and Uaslaad.ata
Fr.dsy md Saturday rsrr &C. ~
has a-tablshed woe complete
service station wlr lH machinery
equipment and stock ~ parts. AMI
IL giving General Motors 'rl.E
nsers e superior service Both
Messrs owen and Graham s-o Wei
know n IN the automobile truek sus
mesa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
Ancient Community House

SANTA FE. y NJ, Aug 1.-THE
discovery OF hitherto unknown
community house. estimated To be- a
thousand years old. az Otowi, tho
prehistoric settlement so miles west
OF Santa Fe was announced recent.
~ by Mrs. l., I. Wilson. OF Phnadel.
phis. IN charge az an archaeological
expedition ot the Philadelphia com
mercial Museum. Pottery OF an un-
known design and an immense sac
rlncial a. n arc among the relics
found In the newly unearthed ruins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
MI WHITE STAR uINES

Eastern Iime. Irr th' BIATS aud
PoUT UrHoS way porte 7toamar
leu"es Etfrpif ua D. i.t ruraus b.. a a.
o m la1 % 90 D. W 2uuufs
NJ and w r.ulrya .Hl aE.
ira boat f'r Flats. Tosrm.n U.f 80.
EOupr. b. m
FOR sUgAR ISLAND, an.f, 30 n
M sunday only. $50 o. u $50 a.
m 30 y m aHi p m
F9R TOLEDO. dolly m p
m. Sunday 10 m.. zoo y N
Wharf Foot ~ Grlawulf 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

scar, old. came Ia tho local police
r,aacu,r.ars and asked FOR protec-
Heu n Nos Learned that she was
%. %. true STORY. and a local mis-
..,aa-y society furnished money FOR
Der trau sportauoU to Chicago,