davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
Business Opportunity.

ny doesn't somebody start a bank
where we can deposit the daylight we
save
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
LMC0LN'S LIFE
IN MOVIE FORM

benjamin Chaplin. who has capital
ized his physical resemblance to
ABRAHAM Lincoln before. has compIete,J
tne rirst OF cycle Of photoplays IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

Filling.-Take the remains OF cold
beef. two small onions and one carrot.
Put this through the meat-chOpper.
and season with oae-half teasDoOnful
OF curry powder, one tablespoonful or
tomato sauce. and pepper and salt TO
taste. Moisten with brown gravy and
use as directed above.-TOmOrrOw-
Kidney Beans with HOminy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

There are 252 army nurses THAI re-
celve a pension from the United States
government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
The Daily Novelette,
At HORSEWON.

A thought may he little thing,
And from IL -rcat inventions sprfnR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

Have your Arch Supports expertly fit
ted. Chas- ROkahr. boOtmaker. 3I9 Texas
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Tears aso the formula FOR IA reduction
was diet exercise" Today Il 10 Take
Marnola Prescription Tablets Friends tell
frieads-doetors tell their patients. until
thousands know and use this convenient
harmless method They eat what they like
i've as they like, and still lose their tive
three or four pounds OF fat a week Simple.
e1fective- harmless llarmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggfsts-a large
case for 75c- or II You prefer you nav
write direct 70 the Marmola Company, S64
Woodward Ave. petroit MOLINE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
Ewes Examined Properly.

Geo. D. Kendall. 22s Mesa Avenue.
Makes Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

Herald Want Ads for results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

"HE union labor political party at
a meeting last evening launched
u TIE first ticket Of its kind In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

woman of shorty" Hamilton'S
srrins Of adrantn-as --hich Is he !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
ALLEGED D0OTlEGGtR
CAUGHT WITH "eO0Ds'
F'oiice ssise Much Liquor and Material
rsv PsttiHw "stsG 10 Feeding
CeaAttien"s Man Arrested

street. was arrested yesterday BY Sec
end station police and charged with
keeping and storing Intoxicating Hauor
at 1889 West Cary street with intent
to sell In violation OF the state pro-
hibition law. Sufficient evidence has
been collected to convict hh0 as 3
boctIs9ser. police say.
Three kegs containing four and sew
en- -eighths quarts of liquor. one kes
containing one quart and wooden
box holding forty-two pints OF
whiskey were seized. One case OF
empty pint bottles. one bag in which
there were 500 corks and one empty
trunk containing packing material
were also found, The police say they
will show that the trunk was used TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

FrrTTNd the feet demands two
thinss: !. A complete range OF sisss and
widths. !. rho necessary skill ana sx-
perisncs. We ha~s both. Select the styi1
you want in our windevs. Come in and
wen At you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

THE soUrHs FINEST SHOE sToA1
has rsputataon to uphold. Market COR
ditioas and scarcity Of xeed ieathsss haSs
been met by superior business methods,
20 that ws offer today ADTTEA D0oR-
WEAR At the lowest prices IN the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

dred and rorty-Afth Canadian srena.
dier guards. The Engliahmen making
up the party are Fred soanes. I. Roy
Guild, georgia w. DrApar. ". H. Day,
Arthur r., w. Mackreth. Percy thorn
ton. Robert Poat and Charles soanes.
Under Instructions from the military
authorities In Canada, all of the men
have been physically examincd In
Richmond. and passed the test. One
other Enelishman. Alec Day. also took
the test, but he was rejected. With
morrow II is said that only two
Englishmen. who are eligible for SER
vice. are left in the city.
All OF the men have been IN the
city for a number OF years. and while
here have become very popular. With
the exception of Mackreth, they are
soccer football players. and intro
dnced that game as a winter sport in
Richmond. While sorry 10 see them
leave. the friends OF the young men
are glad to know that they will take
up arms for their country.
Arthur r. ". Mackreth is well
known Throughout, the city. having
been on the staff OF the Times-Dis-
patch for q number of years Not
only ia he popular with the news
paper men IN the city, but he has
won host OF friends in all classes
here. He la a graduate OF William,
and Mary college. and came to Rich
mond a number OF years ago. entering
the Newspaper field.
Day was secretary OF the British
branch Of the War Relief AAsotaa-
ton OF Virginia. He IL . sportsna n
of con siderable popularity here. Tho
first Englishman to leave Richmond
for service In the Canadian army was
Reginald Phjpps, who enlisted in
1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

mains. Duf new eemss- tAs littae town
% visnnG Virginia. rsYssiAe IN the
ceuaty e. Fairfax. inst sssses frsm
the home OF the homo OF the greatest
vlrajhian. seskinG to show Its love
of'couatsy IN . manner thst viii sur
vive In memory, and viii be proudly
told and retold by the citizens OF the
township in future years,
"vienna." Il 10 declared by the PEG :
pie Of the town. II not suitable a. a
name for . good American community.
hence Il would take steps forthwith to
show its patriotism BY changing this
name TO ono that would have no trace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

q 0srmaaic. Austssas. Aun9ssteA.
BulxaFian or Turkish origin On yes-
,terAay Gevsrner Stuart recsivcd =
communication from r. q. Babcock. q
member 81 the city council. indutrtpg
whether the executive was empowered
70 couArm any name decided on by the
council, and II 80 special session
OF that body would be called irpne-
diateiy and action taksn. Tho eues-
tion OF whether the aame could be
changed now, or await legislative &C.
ton was referred to ths attorney-gen-
eral.
1t 10 not believed that the governor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

ship ardent spirits into the state: the
empty pint BOTTLES would be nilsd
with blind-ttger LIQUOR and the corks
10 stop them UP with.
Guvernator gave bond for his APP
pearancs In police court Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
On Account of
War Would Change
Name Of Vienna

Since the declaration of war against
the principles for which the central
empires Of Europe are exponents, was
made by this country. all sorts OF pa
triotic manifestations have been shown
In every part Of the country's do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
DEATHS.

EDlI8.---Died. after months ILL
o0A ~ hts residence. No. @t0s w.
oan street. Saturday, noon, April
i. 1ti7. EMMETT HARRIS, in his
DveAty-Arst year.
& ~ leaves to mourn their loss, his
N140W, four DAUGHTERS, Miss Oakley
-, Mrs. Felix W. Martin, Mrs. II.
~. 0arrcwe and Mrs. g. G Long:
tAree brothers. Alex Henry and
3a1Aes Harris.
Funeral from s., Marks r. h.
pAureh. TOMORROW (MoDday) AT
sHBNNOoN, a. 4 o'clock. Interment
~ Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
V. NJ. III, 4. WIN Meet.

An important meeting Of the
Young Mems Hebrew association will
be held tonight at $50 o'clock in the
Y. n Fl. A. building. Matters OF
Importance will be discussed at this
meeting and a full attendance is de-
sired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
!luEN LEAVE
70 Serve COUNTRY
- Eteht VIII Depart Tomorrow
~ For Montreal TO Enlist In
a m9atan Expeditionary Force

3arge crowd OF wishing
- will hid farewell to the eight
- 8rttiehers of Richmond. when
oave the city tomorrow night for
D1poA 70 enlist in the Two Hun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

AlDIER.--Died. on Friday night
Z n the home OF her son-in law. Mr.
GhApmAn J. Euhank. 1870 North ave-
rue. Barton Heights, MRS MARIA
NJ CHANDLER widow OF w. =.
i CAaMdler. In the eightY-third year
- her age.
1Ue church THIS Sunday AFTER.
&ooN. 1T o'clock. 1ntermsnt in
lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

3ARD.--pied at I45 p ". April
~. WILLIAM JAMES HURAED.
Funeral will he from All SAINTS
Nhurch At 8 o'clock, THIS Sunday
+ AFTERNOON
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
AMERICANS NOT FISH EATERS
Consumption, Per Capita, in United
States Is Less Than in Almost
Every Other Country.

The average American eats &c
pounds of fish year. This includes
oyster, shrimp and mussels. One die
fary authority states, according to
Leslie's Weekly, that 200 miles inland
from our three coasts the consumption
of fish food, per person, is less than a
half pound annually.
Each inhabitant of the British Isles
has fish on his bill of fare to the ex-
tent of 100 pounds every IL months.
while the fish consumption, per capita,
In Germany is 12O pounds; Holland.
40 pounds; Norway, Sweden and Den
mark, $50 pounds; China, 225 pounds,
and Japan nearly 500 pounds.
Latin-Americans are the only people
who eat less fish than do the inhab-
itants of the United States.
There IL absolutely no sane argu-
ment against the larger and more ex-
tensive use Of fish as q daily diet
throughout the length and breadth OF
this land It is ideal as q food. It 10
highly nutritious and rich In protelns.
It il most easily digested. It contains
10 great abundance the chemical in.
gradients for making bone, muscle and
tissue. As food nothing detrimental
can possibly be said against It. Fish,
with the exception Of 4 few species.
are clean feeders.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
x W & e aSssE aysSRs
~ @ssss.t :. ,1 e
RTekE @ AZ * III
ZNZZXWNT3
KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH PUBLIC
WANTS.

One of the fundamental principles
Of successful advertising is offering
what the people want. This is not
the easiest thing in the world nor is Il
the most difficult. 1t is something that
requires intelligent study and careful
observation.
Fads, fashions and the seasons re
quirements are some of the elements
that must be studied and which influ
ence public desires. The trend Of Ger.
tain conditions may suggest what to
offer the public. In cases where the
peoples desires are really studied
great successes are usually made.
Most up-todate merchants know
what the public wants. That's why
they are up-to-date. But the public
Is not aware Of that fact unless It IL
proclaimed through advertising.
Many Of our local dealers are well
posted on the wishes Of our citizens
and nearby friends. The success of
these dealers is unquestionable be.
cause they are Offering the public what
1t desires, and naturally the people
make their purchases there.
Keeping In touch with public wants
is good business policy that should be
reflected in the advertising.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
WHEN A KNOT IS NOT SOUND
American Society for Testing Materials
Defines Various Kinds Of De-
fects in Wood.

The American Society for Testing
Materials has been wrestling with the
problem Of defining a knot, found in
wood.
Briefly, knot may be defined as a
part of wood that differs in texture as
a part of growth from normal. What
is known as q sound knot is one which
Is just as solid or sound across its
face as the wood surrounding 1t.
An encased knot is one whose
growth rings are not interviewer with
the growth rings of the wood surround
ing 1t; but II it is q sound or tight
knot it will be held tightly by the en-.
casing wood around it. A water-tight
knot is one which is completely inter.
woven with the surrounding wood on
at least one face of the lumber. A
loose knot is one not held firmly IN
place by the surrounding wood. An
unsound knot IL one that is not a
hard as the wood surrounding Il, o.
one that has hole IN II.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10

0edtssn Temple, II ths peovsnes u
h. Japan. u he scsns e . esstaia
pesSed u each year q . peculiar rits
dsdacotsl 20 ~ vorship a Aealena-
tn. IL fatthfsl sssvaDt q Du0dha.
1hs 1tts y knowa - . "0oma"-a eerI
s1pt5on a SanskEit 'howa"-or
'6urninO." Bp0dha. taught that he
enuoe n sa6ss1n6 u deoire, and thers-
1ose IL priests q ths 9hiuso, . Jap
assDs ext q Du6dhiam, kind1e . aFo
- consume al humaa deGiroA at tAe
SANE dine o4esinG psayess - Aeajan-
atha. n one matter he rte may b
said 70 osfsat IT. own ends IT, It A.
tracts . crowd Of farmers fun of a.
dire to obtain embsss d ashes fsom
The DIRE which 10 supposed 70 have co..
Gumed al desires. The tradition n
DAT the possession Of IN embsr q
sahes from the sacred Ars insurss Q
farmer good crops.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10


Two boys went to gather grapes
One was happy because they found
grapes. The other was unhappy be.
cause the grapes had seeds In them.
When 1t rains one may cay, This
will make mud" another, This will
lay the dust"
Two boys examined q bush. One Oh
served that 1t had 4 thorn; the other,
that It had . rose.
Two children were looking through
colored giassea. One said, The world
h blue" and the other said, 1T 10
bright"
Two boys had q bee; one got honey,
de other got sung. TAo arst boy
called Il hooey-bee: the otAas, Z sting
Ing be-.
7 a. dad hist I nv>," said one
nAa Z am sosEy that I must de-
says another.
Z an sisA" said eoe, "tAea II IL ~
wosoe." 4 In soFry," ~ aastAer,
that Il - - bettef."
One sayA -0ur good h niga1 WITH
evil" Another says, ''Our "a = MIXED
With god"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10

Mr.. L. j. Bass, receiver for the
Dycr-L Gilman Grocery Company, re
ports the sale of over 1000 pounds of
sugar on Saturday as a result Of his
price leader on that item. In con
nection with his advertising in the
Review. Mr.. Bass used a catch dis
play Of sugar cane stalks and the re-
fined product in his window This
wide awake groceyman says that
his advertising is his best invest
ment. He does not figure it an ex-
pense.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10

i n related that when . veterinary
surgeon was once called - q witness
y . caoe 70 prove that q horse W. Z
''roareE" the opposing counsel, In bic
loudsst tones, said TO The witness: ~
you say that my clients horse vas Q
roarer,' just represent to the jury the
sort Of noise he made" NO." said The
witness. you must understand that
that 10 not my businsss. Now, II you
viii Be the horse and make the noise,
I - . veterinary surgeon, will sxprsss
~ opinion - to whether you Afs
foaref' or not i'-Farm and 0o0A
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
EPIGRHYMES:

J. guess that I'm a dreamer,
& for most everything l see
d or hear brings out a d;scord
& or solemn symphony. BUT
4 NE'ER did dreams accomplish
q much unless they bore a deed;
4 we'd never know the perfume
& Of THE ROSE, WITHOUT the
+ seed.
8 This. then. is my apology-a
+ dreamer's vice. self-known-
8 for my weird vision Of THE
q war against one foe alone:
3 That single enemy stands clad
/ in armor Of the past; his
black flag Of oppression hangs
I blOod-spotted from the mast.
4 We lay away the rose of Peace,
! unmindful Of the pain caused
I BY the flowers THORN of war
! It'll II shall bloom again.
Z What Herrick wrote is true,
= Of course, but this last war
will show that on this Land Of
Ours we'll make cen thornless
roses grow! SO, may we all
be parents Of some dream-deed
and release our brains, our
money, sword and pen against
that Foe Of Peace.
Robert Russell.
But .ns'sr The rose without tie
thorn"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
(Ospy1i0lt. 1917, - Iptl Pres Bosesu.)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10

An ''onion breath" may - 0sttss
nd Of By eating . ANAL piece q cheF-
coal after the meal. This 10 lls6 ID
-old-fashieoed remedy Tor purifying he
bltod. Fer this purpose the bulk thar.
eoal u 1af better than hat W6eh
comse mined WITH Steaf and put - n
paSn4e& ''"'.'.
0eteoal . also an excellent dep6S3e
~ ~ he fshiee eatofs and q 1s6ceF
~ Ct Email pieces should - kept %
p64S1 II Gho)veo. + abeorbs III ~
slst'se ae4 peeyslac I nasey 0sn
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
Man On This Planet.

The antiquity Of man lie still an alb
sorbing topic among anthropologists
and other scientists, and fresh discus
6ichs arise With each new discovery Of
ancient human remains. In this COD
necton It IL interesting to note that
D.: Arthur Keith Of Edinburgh, an au-
thoafsy On the subject, believes that
~. living Huetralian ahorixtne Is Of an
older 0pe than any o. the fossil re-
mains q u0ls8 0eS 1ps,d II Europa.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
PATTERSON NOTES

The Patterson Bakery was dam
aged by fire yesterday afternoon. 1t
is understood that the building was
insured and that the loss was not
great.
Misses Chaisson gave a dance in
honor of their guest, Mr.. Peffelee,
Of New Orleans, at the Masonic Hall,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen and dau-
ghter, of New Orleans, have been
visiting friends and relatives here
the past week.
The Patterson Grays defeated the
Plaquemine team 2 to 0 at Plaque
mine Sunday.
The game was called in the fifth
lining on account Of rain.
Score:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
osll1 oei1 Imaee Feunl.

A heavy image Of Buddha, Judged to
Be four hundred years old, was found
b. m eight-year-old girl In the garden
o3 her home ct Sakama-cho, on q hill
just west Of Uyenno Park, Tokyo.
When the earth was scraped Oh, the
image was found to be solid gold. It
was 20 inches in height. The garden
IL on the site Of a temple which fell
into ruin several centuries ago and
has now entirely disappeared. Many
old pieces Of earthenware and sculp-
ture were found near by by excavators
several years ago.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10

'~ps'sa"ss q 81
Sugar. states . mst
~ oil the foods he a
sosaoz. and alDost ~
The cereals ln their 81
hor5 hesrishmeat 4 Y
peadituHe. In - "a
ture stored up aousid
- seas that which q
eap utihss r. 4 sDoG
ectpally tfansfosnso 4
= ham "a heur AZ
s@dssey Aas bsea =
. higher fsel value @
q ~ cereals WAea ~
'ss'1o as' 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of unclaimed matter adver-
tised at Morgan City, La, Post Of
flee, week ending Sept. 9Th, 1917:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
PERSONALS

Coo Broussard - y
Mrs. e .so,o visit to Lafayette
n.;sv Marbron Of Amelia
si IS town own Saturday.
Ms. Philip walther Of ''0zo" :
Ms, sable colema" OF Amen" =
Matte Boyles left this MON
], ' e, patterson for a visit. y.
c.u,,;a E. C. Taylor mot0reo %
1ss.. City td'y'
IN. o,Brien has gone to Nat
,.,ps,r. to enter school
J. wallace o'Brien left today to
= =. Louisiana State University
4 bon Rouge
=. m.st;e Gillen and Jackie
. n Yesterday for Lake Charles
ss.'i he Convent
-vlK. smarden of Franklin
"a ~ city this afternoon on
~. Hazel Leonard of New Or
.,.nt Saturday and Sunday
3 hss parents'
J. Il. Newman Of Lafayette
y. he week end with his wife and
y. Beatrice PicOu returned to
Aon. IN Lockport, after a pleas
it 70 Miss Lucille Chauvin.
:. and Mrs. Willie Aucoin and
...st.r Of Amelia spent Saturday
town.
-. Ellen Mcclellan of Ramos
- The week end with friends IN
tszp.
". Edna Gillen left yesterday
h pend her vacation in Houston
1knA
u;s Iris Lynch returns to Orange
4. afternoon after a visit here to
h mother and sister. |
NJ. and Mrs. Sam Gougenhelm
d family have returned from Al
IN L..
II. Marin, Cashier Of the Union
- q Patterson was . business
tapr 10 Morgan City and Berwick
NJ.
II Epniee Berwick leaves today
h leteAiteeAes 70 resume her
s6s b prepare herself - . teach
u cAdys Adams, after spend
= nsaal weeks with her parents.
uaA tsdAy to her school in
&asthaa
y Ca Chinn has purchased
kIui6saes On Duke Street owned
y H. \. Z Norman and IL now
elghg q home.
kuast Waiter c. Hooper Of
- G, II L. Infantry, sta
~ + cnnp Nichols spent Sun
u ksula City.
= 0o cuiiry has purchased
49, = Dsle Street, formsriy
- cssgsnAeim. and l.
ssyyile aans With his family.
= ~ 11ssasd lsft Sunday
Il Alh1R, rszaA b Be tbe
Z - ~. M.A wn. J.
y 1ssss, rspeessntins tie
q - Nm Co., q Yukon.
- ! Nitsr Asre he pest
~ = - CAs.ieal Engine
- : CIT yhs Department
Z 80 extensively repaired +,
- Asssnasx end Kinneh-
= esapletsd tomorrow. \
= - 10 weeks, the mo-
l = - Dyes-LeAnann Co. lC
- y ~ Department.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10

Daily Review doI1V1906 9 yoQ0
vered 70 your home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10

0fooae ctel0o0 ~ -
Il was q wandssi1Q
Who wrote "Llstao
Bird" That h. thto =
negro investigators.
Ing o9 The white race = -
Of the cong. which, beeo
popularity may b si(
lished % q great song
Winner. The claim a ~ -
thoFities IL that the eempeda q ~
song was George Aelbu1n, and that Il
was Get to music By eeptimus Winner,
. white man, who. according 70 TIE
negro year book, got the credit and
the financial pro6ts."
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

VF EVER there was IN instance Of a
man building wiser than he knew 1t
"A was when the hustling, optimistic and
ndomitable Bob Oakman conceived
the idea Of the great Ford Highway
which is now rapidly blossoming into an
inspiring and magnificent reality Practi-
cability. necessity and beauty arc combin-
ed in this gigantic venture in manner
that has not only attracted the admira-
ton and envy Of other cities but thous-
ands have been provided WI tn Tire opFef-
tunity to become home-owners and sue
cessful inves ors in ".bit Of mother
earth" so planned and cleverly co-ordi-
mated and bcautifed that time will only
serve to increase it's desirability and
value.
Construction work is now progressing
rapidly and the new outef Boulevard. ex-
tending from Woodward-ave. and the
Ford Motor Co plants in Highland Park
to the newer Ford enterprises in River
Rouge. will in the very near future 'be
an accomplished fact
For years the writer of these lines,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
B,N B. E

whose newspaper career in Detroit COW
a span Of nearly quarter Of "A cent?
has heard the best and most conserva|
real estate brains predict that the w
and River Rouge districts was sure to|
come one Of the mightiest if not
mightiest industrial center of the wo|
As TO the accuracy of these sage pre|
tons, a visit to the district TO be trav|
ed by this wonderful Ford Highway
most convincingly attest.
Day by day ~ these industrial unl
takings. representing an inyestment|
millions upon millions, develop. the
portancc and future greatness and VI
of the new Ford Highway become
parent and testifes most eloquentlS|
the foresight, public spirit and enterp|
of Mr.. Oakman.
Besides being the main connecting
between the two big Ford enterpr
the Ford Highway will provide ready
cess to factories like the Lincoln A
plane (now building 10 work on gov
ment orders). the Saxon plant (repo
TO have been taken over by the newll
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

tory
The test has been applied
lal national conditions ha,
200 percepUhle e1cct upon
with Tho exception that thel
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
INDUSTRIAL MAP OF WESTs DETRO

.a given freely ln The face Of
t.-e conditions however. Detroit
fN stand. ou rhe THREE hold OF
7 -roate-> period oi industrial ac
v.ty ANA lopWenf Iu.hcr his
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

ETROIT. the industrial
4 giant Is bigger and greater
IL today than ever before This
city hos heard Tho nation
call for men and money. and she