davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burstan this

ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burstan this
week
Messers. William Kirk, John Blizzard,
and Francis Pinder, Of Chester, Pa,
and Theodore Whitlock, Jr., of Will
mington, were at their homes on Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Messick had their
sons DR.. ~. V. Messick and family, of
Smyrna, and Mr.. Paul B. Nessick and
family, near town, for visitors on
Christmas.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery and
daughter, Irma, of Portsmouth, Va,
and iss Lovicia Wilson, of Pine
Grove, Pa, are guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Jones had for
guests over Christmas their daughter,
Miss Bertha Jones, of Wilmington, and
son, Mr.. Victor H. Jones, of Granogue,
and Miss Grace McKenny, of Philadel-
phia.
Dr. an Mrs E M. Vaughn entertain
ed at dinner on Christmas day .Mr and
Mrs. Alexander Comegys, Miss Emma
BIackiston, Mrs. Elizabeth Chamber
laine, Miss Mildred Vaughn and Master
Henry Chamberlaine.
MIR. and Mrs. W. 7. Pearce, Sr., en-
tertained over Christmas day, the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs W. T. Pearce, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Weldon, of this
town, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pearce and
Mr.. Samuel Biddle, Of Wilmington,
Frank and Clarence Pearce, of Chester,
Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Good Prices For Stock

D. P. Hutchinson Auc., sold for
Robert Morgan, of near Kennedyville.
Md. Wednesday, December goth, reg
istered HoIstein cows from $87 to SIT,
an average of $137.5O apiece. Graded
Holsteins from $40 to $3.50, averaging
SlO4.17. Registered Heifers from 5
months to IS months old, sold from $5l
to slOs, an average of 1882. Horses
sold from SAG to $1O1, mules $3.50 to
$3.50 a pair. Shoats $3.75 to $16.20.
Brood sows at $33. so.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS


1917 next.
The days are lengthening.
New Years Day next Monday.
The school will reopen next Tuesday
Next Monday, January l, being a le-
gal holiday. the banks and post office
will be closed.
John Heldmyer, Real Estate Broker
has sold for Dr. Martin W. Barr, of
Elwyn, Pa. his property on Cas- St,
MiddIetown, to Harry T. Preston
Mrs John P. Hudson, wife of former
Levy Court Commissioner Hudson, of
SMYRNA, died at her husbands home in
that town Wednesday after brief i'll
ness.
After having at times supported three
bakeries, all of them doing large busi-
ness, this town for the first time in fifty
years finds itself without bakery at
the present time.
Thursday, j. an, 4th at 10 a. m. was fixed
as the time for the public sale of fur
nishing of the old Court House. Commits
sioners Purks, Fouracre and Groves
were appointed a committee to conduct
the sale, which will be held in the old
building.
A merry war is being carried on in
the First district of Cecil county, Mary
land, between the farmers and travel
ing public in general, and a Philadelphia
contractor, who has the contract for the
construction of a piece of road one and
one-half miles in length, between here
and Cecilton.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Editor Gets Fine Office

Governor-elect Townsend, Wednesday
night, announced the appointment of
Everett C. johnson, of Newark, to be
Secretary of State. The new official is
editor of the Newark Post and at one
time was a professor in Delaware Col
lege. He was member of the Della
ware Legislature in 1913 and always
has been active in Delaware politics
He is one of the best-known men in the
State.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Delightful Dances

The students of the Middletown High
School gave two delightful dances this
week both of which were very enjoyable
affairs. On Wednesday evening large
number gathered in the Assembly room
of the Academy, and Thursday evening
the second dance was held in the New
Century Club House. POOLS orchestra
furnished music for the dancers Thurs
day night, and the affair was one of the
most successful ever given by the High
School members. Refreshments were
served.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
County. Balances

County Treasurer, Charles H. Lippin-
colt, reported to the Levy Court Tues
day, the following balances: Credit of
the Levy Court, $137, 872 95; Christiana,
$7,31237; Mill Greek, $299 II; White
Clay Creek, $373. %; Pencader, 1919 46;
New Castle, SIS, 279. 81; Red Lion, ST.
APO SO; st. Georges, $4,692.9 "a; Apo
quinimink, $1O4 O1; Blackbird, 50, ATS. 66;
Brandywine, $4,355.57.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
Rev. DOnaghay Celebrated the 18th
Anniversary Of his Ordination
AUTO AMONG RECTORS GIFTS

AUTO AMONG RECTORS GIFTS
December 3lst. Sunday after Christ
mas.
Divine service: - 1920, Morning
Prayer & Sermon.
11.45 Sunday School session.
7.3O Evening Prayer & Address.
NEW YEARS GREETINGS
All the world knows that new year
begins on Janusry first, and all the
world will celebrate it after some lash
ion or other, because it is the begin
ming of another year of mans busy,
working, crowed life. The Church of
Christ calls her children to celebrate it
because on this day her Lord began His
saving work for US.
He submitted to the religious rite af-
ter the manner of the Hebrews that
He might fulfill the law, and so render
a perfect obedience for US: as in His
baptism and regard for every duty, He
sets us a beautiful example how we
should ''fulfill all righteousness }"
Let US begin this New Year, full OF
untold trials and temptation, with the
earnest resolves that we will do our
best to live a Christian life. That if
we have aught against any one we will
forgive and forget, and start anew.
And it is my hearts delight to wish you
all a joyful and Happy New Year, and
that it will cement still closer a friend
ship that links our lives TO Him who
came to earth to give peace, good Will
to men.
P. L. D.
We were much pleased to see such a
goodly number of Communicates pres
ent and receiving their Christmas
Communion.
The Christmas Offering Gncludihg the
amount received on the >nnday before)
for the Aged and Infrm Clergy Fund,
amounted to twenty-one-dollars and
eighty-one-cents. This is larger a
mount.than we have received for sever
al years
Much credit and thanks are due the
Ladies who so kindly gave their time in
decorating the Church for the Christ
mas-tide services. We also are indebt-
ed to the gentlemen who for years past
has been supplying the green's for this
purpose.
Parochial prosperity is encouraging.
The attendance on the services of the
Lords House, interest in the Sunday
School, the Guilds, the Auxiliaries
ought to enable US to thank God anC
take courage" Your rector does so.
He desires especially to thank those ir
charge of the various Church Organiza-
tions for their willing help. May Oul
efforts for the Masters work this year
be crowned with success.
The Rector celebrated the sixteenth
anniversary of his ordination to the
Priesthood, on the Fourth Sunday il
Advent, December oath.
Some Where, Some Way, Some Time
Eacn Day
I'll turn aside snd stop and pray
That God will make this church the
way
Of righteousness to men
AUTO AMONG RECTOR'S GIFTS
A handsome automobile, sedan type
is among the many Christmas gifts
given to the Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus, rectol
Of Trinity Church, Wilmington. Th'
donors, fourteen friends, hoped tha
the car would arrive in time to be pre-
sented to him on Christmas Day, but it
arrival has been delayed. The gift wa
made known to MIR. Kirkus in a note
sent him on Monday and was a com
pete surprise to him. This makes tn
number of six cars owned by Clergy
men in the Diocese
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Cause for ThankfuIness.

Since we are told that wooden shoes
are imminent, we're glad we've reached
the age where our punishment takes
another form besides stopping the arc
described by dads slipper.-Exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30

Special reductions to lessen our
big job Of "TakiDg account Of
Stock. Come and see them.
.FOCEL g. BUSTAN.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Kidding Oysters of Bacteria.

German scientists have found that it
Is possible to purify bacteria carrying
oysters by allowing pure, fresh sea
water to run over them for four or five
days.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
For Whoopino Couch.

The painful parOxysms which mark
this disease can often be relieved by
breathing the fumes of turpentine and
carbOlic acid.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
The Real Ruh

There are so many laws that few
If any get along without violating
some of them, but one should be care
tul in his selectiOn.-Atchison Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Life as Il Really Is

Life is just what we make it. It is
no mystery, save to the aimless; no
task, save to the indolent; no suffer.
Ing, save to the sinful.-Porter.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
Lets Them Pass Erealu

It has been noticed that the wolf
1t the door has no appetite fer storks.
st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30

Ladies attention! Read extra
ordinary Announcement" in FOgel
& Burstan's ad. about fine Suits
and Coats wonderfully reduced.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
ENTERURBAN
EMPLOYEES TO
ARBITRATE

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. H.
Mayor Gottleib Reuter-. of I.ans-
ing. and four aldermen frcm that
city arrived in Jackson this morn.
ing with permission from Judge
Howard Weist, Of the Lansing cir.
cart court 70 present his name 10
Ire Michigan Railway company and
thr street car men rs the third mr..
t..rator In the dispute regarding
TN employees request for higher
wages. Judge z j. Jeftes, OF De
,roiJ, eprcsents the employees.
while Sanford LAdd. attorney for
rhe Michigan Railways. Is theh rep.
re-eutatIye on the board.
10th sides presented G lengthy
list Of names OF men for The third
arbitrator but none were found &C.
,c1.able 10 both sides Among the
oMp.orrs' lists wen The names OF
Eas5r Marx. ~ De roiy. and Judges
Murphy and Connolly, Of that city
i.n employees h,1 thva,cncl 20
ike cdav 1T noon II some gree
Il shf Va. uot reached.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Police Mum On Man In
Bethune-ave.
Station
TWO ARRESTED
NEAR CLEVELAND
Caught On Trolley
After Abandoning
Their Automobile

With one man under arrest in the
Bethuneave. police station, and two
men held in Cleveland, charged with
completely in the robbery OF the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. pay
car of $32.5OO a week ago. the 20
lice are hopeful OF clearing Lp ;hc
case within few days, they say
The detectives are suppressing the
name OF the man held in Detroit as
we'll as the facts of his arrest. It
was learned, however. that he was
arrested In a Woodward. ave rostau-
rant and had 5000 in comparatively
small bills in his pockets when
taken.
Just how much he knows 81 the
Burroughs robbery. the police de-
cline to state. II Is said, however.
on good authority, that he was one
CONTINUED on TaEe TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
MayOralty Candidate
Says Charter Change
Should Be Rejected
FAVORS END OF
ESTIMATES BODY
Calls Board Device To
Shift Response
bility

In emphatic language. d. -. Duff
field. candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayor, In state
ment issued Monday, points out
two charter amendments that
should receive the careful con
sideration OF the public at the
coming election He hays the
amendment which provides for the
lengthening OF the term OF city ON.
cials and approves that providing
for the abolition OF the board OF
estimates
The board OF estimates Mr. Duf,
deld terms a device 10 shift respon-
sibility and ignore the wishes OF
the people II is fundamentally Tin.
sound. he says In his condemna.
ton OF the amendment lengthening
the term OF city officials, he de
claros that such officials should be
removed when they do not follow
the wishes OF the people, and that
the expense and annoyance OF fire.
quent elections are, under present
conditions, worth while. He also
expresses the belief that charter
changes are OF no use unless the
people interest themselves in city
(Contiaued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
SAYS FORD
HUMAN|zES
INDUSTRY
Plan Is Service, Not
Advertising, Declares
Clergyman
$4,000 FAMILIES
LIVING BETTER
The Rev. E. NJ. MulOck
Denies Paternalism
Charge

Re-establishment OF industry on a
human basis has been effected by
the sociological plan in the Ford
plant, the Rev. f VI bullock. de.
clared. sunday, in a sermon in the
Crosse isle Episcopal church on
Religion and Sociology
The guidance OF workmen by
trained social service workers. their
supervision b. 200 Investigators, and
the actuating motive in the famous
protit-sharing plan we're told Of by
Mr. Mulock in an address In which
he disputed declarations that the
high pay OF Ford employs is given
for advertising and efficiency.
Mr.. Mul,ck said i'm part
The proft-zharlng system and tho
method Of itH direction was not "A
plan mnde AF rulr. INi wa slNlNIN
an outsrcwth - the determination
that the men who create wealth shall
share lt The plan was actuatet hy
the spirit ot service and can -e" IN
II the same simplicity that is char
acteristic Of the car
THAT every man shlu'3 be |b'r to-
stand on mis- nNu irf' aNI race ihN
world was Mr.. Ford determination.
II las been administered simply ana
cause ID hrs been guided throughout
by the simple purpose 10 serve
Ia tH7fiuS Hnout ipI wdfr lH I'm
prove the condition OF his mon Mr.
/ ord found that with ia, WarN- pre-
Naliing h' Vorkm'u could mot I'VE
dccently Nt4 decision O. share f.c
profits ~ Ii4 business. Hh.rl was g
radical ? step That r = h.'u fi',1
the 'fsl'irr uf n.'ffaln IN 'r.
economic se.. Simply "t. arrived "i
by = wish o.. ho.r Hla men.
During tnn Hr.' ...r ~ g. opcT-
alton $4,000 fHw .is7 changed their
rse.dence FROM poor eJuoHd ua-
wholesome quarters 90 better places
patcru..-rl h1s boon declared o.
BOO iu force 100 iha plant. hUf t.f- '~
not so We DO NOT went iU know
what o." men d. E''h thrir woS'e.
Tho $50 or 500 Cd rl'n.b surplus was
.6lti"ns into home. Insurance and
doctors and dentists bills
The fureigntrs often have 90. be
taught that the .rsi as' - money .Ia
bank. but that their children ,h..'d
bo clothed Huf that f1.y should adopt
American standards OF l..rE "-
American IN The other hand. b e
eNerythl0g iHUv MAKE 'r 'rr'NE fH
live "a little better .hHr fur.f u.lgN.
bors Eacr has som 'h.uF tr I"r-r
of ih, other
cases have been ~et' ..a4tf thH'
ordinarily would ~. Unit. the crurta
Persons with kindly s.'t'GaffurWar :
Christian motives have stfaighfffr1
them out. and W.ree and husband
that would have been separated are
living happily together
Mr. Ford's INSTRUCTIONS are ri ~ays
for the home rhs work nn believes
ceuterH around fhs home. The men
spend eight hurrs day ir the face
tory. but the other If hrur Hay ur-
dor the irglIsu.- % their homes Mr.
Ford aims 90 he fhe protector ~ his
men iu Improving Ire mental tri
moral cond lions - che HON" A Serve
ice o. tho state is done iu the prnrid-
INK o. work f1r tr'rpi.' and ui nd
persons who Wuff work. ~ be- pro-
vided for an public expense.
PrintiuE-thc pisin meet kind--th ~
O. right--Iimes Job Dept,--Mnin $500
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
26 BODIES TAKEN
FROM CAR WRECK

JOHNSTOWN Pa Aug IA
with the finding OF rcyeral addition
al bodies in the wreckage Of the
two trolley cars which net head on
At Rrookdale, several miles from
here Saturday and the death Of sew
eral Of the victims In local hospi.
tails Saturday night and yesterday,
the death toll of the horror mount
ed to % Several OF the injured are
In critical condition and the total
may amount to 90.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

great retaining wall has been sever
al times reported leaking during
the past year
shortly before noon SUNDAY a
stream Of alarming volume began
aeeping through the MASONRY A
watch was set and about 6 o'clock
the break ripped wider aud wider
until u wa apparent collapse Of the
wall was inevitable
Hardy mOuntaineer horsemen
volunteered 10 ride down the val
leys. 20 warn men, women and chit
dren n the little hanllets that would
be swept Travelling short noun.
tain cuta and often riskinE their
lives by br,akneck speed along mar
row mouuiainsilo trails, tho riders
kept just ahead of the waters.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

PETROGRAD, Aug. 1.-THE last
formidable Austro-German barrier
TO Lemberg has been broken and
the Teutonic forces are making a
general retreat on 90-mile front
in the direction or the Galician CAPT
tai.
Compelled to retire from the
strong Stripa river positions by the
threat that his armies would be
surrounded and captured, Gen. Both
mer is falling steadily back on the
Zlota Lpa, IL miles to the west.
But Russian forces already have
crossed the Zlota Lipa north of
Stanislau and the danger OF blow
at his right flank will prevent Both
mer from making stand here.
The war Office announced today
that the Russians continue to AL.
vance westward I'm the region of
the Middle Stripa End that other
forces, advancing westward from the
river koropetz. have reached a
point north OF the Dniester before
Mariampol, whose capture by caval-
~ was announced yesterday.
Al g o'clock Sunday morning the
Austro-Germans attacked Russian
positions in the Kovel region The
fighting was severe I'm tho region OF
Continued on Page T,o)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Leaders Express Belief
Strike Can Now Be
Averted
RAILROAD HEADS
TO CONFER NEXT
Both Sides Believed
Ready to Adopt Linz
tied Arbitration
The Railroad Controversy

Hrot herhoodN OF conductors. IN
Ein~ers, nrcmcn and trninmen ask
tor haste eight-hour day aud time
md half for overtime,
Number OF men directly
Inv Owed In strike de-
mand .-.,-.............. 500, 900
Total number OF men In
,oIyc. ........... .... 1880
tenn. Involved -, 225
NIIeage involved ...... 10000
Number OF railroad cars
that will be stopped if
strike - called ..... 1907 ,RTT
Railway managers have made
no definite proposition TO em-
ploeN. First proposed mediation.
Employees declined 60 join request
for mediation but accepted InNt-
tRtion from government hoard of
mediation and Cancellation to sub
init proposition To them. Media
ton failed. Nedistors proposed
arbitration which was almost
unanimously rejected hy ~m-
pioyc-. Representative Of both
sides accepted President Wilson's
Invitation to confer with him he
ar nnni decision L. reached.
Norr than % per cent Of tho
Aoo.oo0 of the employees have voted
10 strike.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Mountain Riders Race Win
Floods and SdUe Lives
OF Villagers In Valleys

ASHEVILLE, y C., Aug IA
How possible heavy loss of life in
the villages below the great Lake
Toxaway dam was prevented
through n daring rice OF mountain
GERS Just ahead OF the waters loosed
when the retaining wall broke was
told today by survivors The noun
taineers riskei death, galloped
through the villages. warning that
the floods threatened. enabling resi-
dents to fec TO the hills Not a life
was lost.
Estimates today placed property
losses at half a million.
Hints at rigid Investigation and
possible action developed today
when II became known that tho
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Huge Sum Available
For Motherhood
Training School
CIRCUIT COURT TO
WORK OUT PLANS
Gift of Home Is the
Largest in Local
Records

In the neighborhocd OF $1,000 900
Will be available for the Merrill
Palmer Motherhood ana Home
TRAINING school, for which Mrs. Liz.
zie NJ. Palmer left her entire estate
with the exception of Sl46.000 IN
requests, according &c r. McClel-
land Brady, one OF the executors OF
the will
IT'S safe to say that the estate
will be between two and half and
three million dollars anyway Mr.,
CCoutlnued ON rage TvoD.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
U. 5. PROBING
RISE IN WHEAT

CHICAGO, Aug. IA formal in.
vestigation OF the recent rise in
wheat prices was under way in
earnest here today Assistant Uni
ted States District Attorney Joseph
p Fleming said that big brokers
and traders were being questioned
by District Attorney Cline regard.
ing the markets jump.
The government wants TO know
whether a 20-cent rise in wheat in
the past two weeks was due entire
ly TO natural causes or whether IL
was planned in advance by traders.
In the meantime, wheat prices be.
gan declining today. Prices dropped
from two TO three cents during the
morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
To Conduct Primary
Fight Largely BY
personal" Work
HEADQUARTERS
TO OPEN SOON
Candidate Plans Cam
paign Committee of
200 Members

lntlmating that his campaign for
the Democratic nomination for
mayor will be conducted principally
through literature. newspaper adj.
vertising and personal work, rather
than by any extensive public speak.
ing, Judge William F. Connolly. re.
turned 10 Detroit, Monday, ready for
the political fray which promises to
stir Detroit from end 10 end
With regard 10 HIS definite plans
Continues on Page TwoO
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
BRITISH LOSE PART OF new GAINS
ON S0MME; AUSTRO-G GERMANS DRIVEN
FROM LAST LINES BEFORE LEMbERG
Babes Death Is Due
To Starvation; Warrant
Issued for Parents

Janowski 1smonhsod infant, result
his Mary and Michael Janows OF Hamtramc
medical attention and the TO
physician who made
death due to insufficient nour
VOORHEES, secured warrant for
The offence charged is felony and
punis BILE wit nve years Imprisonment
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity Monday night
aud Tuesday probably sbowersI slow
~ rising tcmperatureI moderate
southerly winds.
Lower MIchignni Probably showers
Monday mtg hi and Tuesday, fair to-
might In north portion.
pper Lakes Moderate south TO
southeast vtndsi fair Monday night
showers Tuesday.
Lower Lakes Moderate northwest
10 west winds mud fair weather Mon
day night and Tuesday.
a r~rfna-G
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

WASHINGTON, AuR l4-Ths
FIRST step in the enc RI of President
Wilson To prevent the threatened
tie-up Of the couEtry's railroads by
strike, ended al noon To-Day when
Representatives Tor the employees
lrft the White House smiling lroad-
w. They had been In conference
with the president an hour and a
half
THE negotiations are entirely in
fContinued on Page Tvo.)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

The first citizens military train.
ing camp in the Pacific Northwest
will be opened today at American
Lake, Oregon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug 1A--some
western railroads are so we'll
prepared for \ strike that they
have applications from a SUM-
Client number Of skilled opera.
tlVes TO operate trains in ever.
OF wslkout OF the four Zig
hrotherhoods, w. q. Storey.
head OF the operating depart.
rent of che Santa Re railway,
told the United Press today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14


the past 81 yenrs. 80 I'm IB1Oi lowest.
a. In ISSa.
One year ago today Highest tenn
pernturc, 70J lowest, 6at mean, 72i
cloudy weather.
The sun sets Monday at 7t1i y. IN.
and rises Tuesday nj $40 n. u.
The moon rises Monday NJ sos y.
m.
Prfnting-thc plain neat ktsd--tbHt
L. riRht--TlmcS lob Dcpt.-Naip ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

DELIVER PACKAGES, MESSAGES.
Etc, by Messenger service. Call
Cadillac 3sO.--AdV.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. IA.
Nearly two inches on rain tell here
early today. ending he heat wave
and Drought OF sir weeks duration
The rain 'wgs general over Ms
sour. except in lie southw est sec.
ton. Kansas reported scattered
showers. with some local heavy
rains Corn VIII be greatly helped.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

printiuE--the plain nent kind-thHt
n right-Times job Dept.-Msin 1920
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

Strengthens the body and nerves y
resist the exhaustion caused by heat
BUY a bottle ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Retreating On 90-Mile
Front, PetrOgrad
Asserts
FRENCH AGAIN
PUSH. FORWARD
Steady Entente Pres
sure Is Continued In
West Fighting

BERLIN, Aug. IA Ger
man counterattack last night
drove the British out Of German
first line trenches on a 7o0-yard
front southwest of ThiepvaI,
near Pozieres. which were oc-
eupisd by the British In ysstsr-
day's fighting, II was officially
announced this afternoon.
LONDON, Aug. 14~The Ger.
mans gained q temporary foot.
ing last night In trenches west
Of Pozieres captured by the
British In yesterdays fighting,
Gen. Haiu reported this after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

Hotel bars throughout Australia
are now closed at 6 p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

ovERCoMEs EFFECTS OF HEAT
Hor-ford's Acid Phosphate
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

PrintiuE-thc piatn ncnt kind--thst
h right--Iimes Job Dept,---Mnin $500