davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
ghnibis
Bur6eu 5rarp Stintelen, 0aDio Ia
mar lrto S. g. 9eartin Der ger-
iflporiing befiu0en-
BeIfe auf cine g}erbittOering Der
MISUNDERSTANDING an be
aaliirten i'm Sabre 1915
abSielte.

y:em gorf, 20. Wlat aapttdr
;SranS 8intelen ron Der SeiulGer
Wsarine, Dapio 2arnar utib Senrp .
Rartin tpair6eu an Sortrtog BON Den
@cltaporaten, pcr bencu iIe pro5eiitri
wcrcen, idyliIoig befltnOen on eiHer
9er,dpporirng betbeiligt geDeien ou
i:nl, Die 6aroilf o53ielte. 6ie gsluti'
tionslieferungen ml hie GIllrrtea IN
s,atre 1916 5u perbiroerrl
9c5iigii9 Der iibrigen angefIoeten
SSranf 9uhanan, s. @obert Joruler,
lScrmarut S6ailteis unO Ssncob 8.
5aplor fonlrten. bic @eitmoreIien id
alf feinen @abripri6 einigen-
Die 0ei4tporenen ipdren naheJll
breibia Stunben in 8eratbtng UNI
baften, uadoem iie 30 Stunoen sonte'
rirt butten, BEN Ri6ier geuelbet, bdB
fie iia nit gesus auf erei Der hinge
laeten sestnigt bdttsn, isOo4 be5iislIt
Der iibrigsn 4ngefasteu cine Girt9nria
unm0sli6 lei. Der Ti6tsr ianbte ils
ius geratbuuss5iutu.er suriid. Iisb ts
ie6c6 etipa cine Stunbe ipdter ptsoer
bolen uHb nabm ben Babripui4 ssIi'
gegeu.
O6f6on Ste gntIasebeb6roe fif
nt6t Uffi3iea in Der Code seduberi
bat, 70 betbt es bod, bab Grdut Bu'
6anan. o, gtobert Gotpler. German
Sdplltbeis unb Jacob 6. Sanlor
uidt ipieher prseFirt tperbeH foIltu.
girtelen biirfte m0slihertusiie itatt
nad einem GeFdnsnib, na1 sirlen
5sriesssefanseusn lager sefanbt iDer'
ben, tpeil er bur9 feius austG9eu be
gurbesbe96rben uateritiiBt Pat. er
bcnertts ON Sortutas albeub na4 Der
Dertiinbiguna bes NSabriPru4s. oaB
berielbe p5lIig serett fsi.
Die Strafe 5u peI&er bic uebers
fiibrteu perurtbeiIt perben fOnnen Ut
Elm Sabr @efGnsnib oOer cine @efo'
itrafe BON 5000 ooer aud Celebrate
un69efdnsnib, eans na9 bsHISsliebeH
bes Ri9ters. Sds llrtbtil tpirh am
Ulontas seIpro4en iDerben.
9firlielen, Der ansebIidl als 5abl'
meiIter fir 3antar bel Der Bropagdrl.
ba gegen ben WhInttionsoeriaibt fun'
airt ba6en ioa, berausgabte fir bteis
9rcpagnii6a, pte. bebmtptgt iuiro,
$500, 900 i,nb fliidJtete iih unter AT
genoinnlenen geGncr anger Sditoes.
gr lDuroe pon oen brttiifPn Betloroer
BON oem 9anpfer beruntergebolt uno
.iah oem Sotper m 2ouboR gebroht.
a8ie es beiBt, pdre er aIs Spiou bin
aerifytet lDcrben, tpeHn er iih iIid,t be.
reit erfIdrt bate, nod ben gereinigten
5taaten 5iIriidsnfebren iulo Der sfeeie-
ring 6ei Der llnteroriidung Der beut'
id)en 9ropaeon6c ;u belfen
9amar berbiibt CUR Seit einen
I'M @uiloes3iaJtbauS ga
9ltlnnta. pl 6em er peutrtbeiIt DoroeH
.pcr, neil er iih fiir Den pornnligeil
sonarebabgeorSneten sl. gatfea Bal.
ner orsae1eben bate. er trdt in bent
8roSeb in eigener Code aIs 3eiiee aiif
irIS periufte bic Geidrporeren onDor
gu iiber5cngen, bob er bos Gpisr einer
geridupori,ng iei, Die bon befmrnten
rsinnrl3groben dnge8ettelt inoroer
Der ben Soften bes Sefretars
oes 6rieoensratbeS befleioete, nor ein
isreuro Santars uno in @GibiHgton
ais 2obbpiit betarrt
el;age,svsrTA anne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Wafbinetpn; 8. g. 6erringtOn, Bart.
IesOills, Ofia.; O. R. q. 6usbanb
SeattIt; %. o. u. Harris, Duluth
Winn.; u. OIfsn, ct. Paul, Rinn.
9. R. Qlfinbsr. gtttsburs; =. 6. SO
Carpenter, Detroit.
Grtrnntt: 3. z. 9ubefon, qlasu
Horo 0nfotd.
Sn bic 9efangsnfhnft serntben: r,
GalIant, Gan pebro, G1IifOrnisn.
OerBeuerbdmOm
philadelphia, 20. Mai. -
Our6 Elm neuer, bsHen llrfafe Iotueit
nod ni6t f,ffseiteat DerOsn tonute,
purbsn am Sonntag WOrgen i'm
DooSiibe gart etfpa elm 3ubenb Sc
bduOe siuesGf6srt unb Der S4dben
beIdufi iih auf ettpn $4,000.
GoIgt benz gruber in ben
Sob.
gumberfon,b, Wb., %. Wui.
RohbeH er am Sdnitog aug 8sries
ben Isinsn 27 Sabre nItsn gruber
Scott 6dfps in elmer 5ffer6iitte Bel
Rodroob srI6oFen bate, itnr6 am
So1utag Der 35 Sabre alte Games SO.
6diUs infolge bss uusgefnnbensn
Sdredsus unb b.s aummers. Die
beibsH 8riiber, bic BEN 1fiIffang o6s
fagsu, ndrsn bnmit bef6dftigt, eirep
ReDolper su unterfu6su, ben Games
80. 6otps in Der Gam batte, aIs bic
Daffs iih sntlub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

- g9ie G t. 6 er @ t b +.
perbano nut et11em fetner geniIr-
ten uInfprtrgt. Ser 8orfto1l6 beg ct.
Courier Stabtoerbmr6s bate fid), ME
bic bortige n@merifa" ifreibt, IN
ieiner tingften Sisiug init elmer
reAturtangenehnIer sSroee 81 befGien.
G5eiiBt attf geberlingen zines Bor.
ftGn6suitgliere5, Der betr. Serr per.
fab allberoenl bas arrrt zines 8t5e'
@rditoerten Ses Staotsoerbuloes, bat
zen Dor fir5ern engiiide 3etamger
bericbtet, 6uB cine 2opalitdtsreiolltIcn
rtdt etrurtal SIR glbitinnutng fommer
forrnte, ba nieruarto ben antrag I'M
terjliret babe. Sic 3eitunssbertdte er.
sLdrteu ferrcr, ooB Der, Sopalltatsolt-
trog geiteqt poroen iei, naboem ein
9orltnuosnritglieo 6es glinOes IN ie.
ner go1tan1sliSltng unbulige, ia
ii6erults i6arfe aritif am Sraiioerten
ltnieres 9at6es geitft babe. Ser Serr
auf oeln Die 8eititngsberidre 8e5ilg
nabren, mlf 6eiicu afigebliten GeltBe.
runaeu iie fi9 itiibterl, Ddr III eineu
,eingeIdriebenen 8riefe" nIfgeforoert
Dor6err, m Der geitrtger 8oritmlbs-
alsung 5it eribeireu, 8feoe uno &nt.
mort Sl Iteben. 6r cribicn nifjt. geod)
reifIi3er lleberIcgung beihlob Der
9oritdnb 6es Q. 81. y. .. oos &eiig.
natlonSgrhld oes bctr. Serrr ni6t
mrrulebmeh ionoerr TIN aus Der
Xiilc Der Ddtglieoer oes 8erbanoes III
ftreife1l .,maBgeberto hierfitr mar per
aIlen Die ue6er5eugllng, baB elm @er-
ban6sruitgIieo mrter geuglutg Der
ygabrbeit, ben gerbor6 geitrudtt, in
fQlites 2ift geItellt babe Oos Sou'
1rrittee, Sas ben hieiiqen &luloeS-
oiiIrifts. .9InrpoIt Oliper IN 8erbin-
o!,ng nut Der 9lrgelegcubeit beiIft
1atte berittete. es babe BON ihm Die
bIaoiae 31itterang erbalter, oGb fidj
oie Bltnoesbeb0r0en ourdb Die Ileber.
treibungen lut0 Gltftelhmgen iiber bic
nmgiter 8orpanee m Dem gSerburl6
ni;rhnuS ridt baben beetnfhrfien lai-
icn oltd, rrlir irperLo etne RaBregetlrug
gegen ben 8erbcnb S1 planen.
Willto mmeHe & INN n
berer. 9le aus sirem noroiI4eu
9afen ein9etroffenen @tHDanoerer. be'
ben 3abl in Der 3tpeiten &aiiite un6
i'm 3piihenOed etrpd 500 mar, b1lDeR
Iaut Der Utittbeuung Der GlHDdnDe'
rlngsbeborOe eineH DuItOmmeueu 3ua
pa4s fir oas 2auD, tpeIaeS gardoe
iest CUTE GtupauOeruug brau9t. Die
@inpanDerer beitanoen 5umetlt aus
StanotnaOiern uro 5innIduoeru, uno
bic ,3dbl Der OetiRtrten Don oieIeu
4utommltngen mar iebr gering. Inter
ben 9lutommlingeu befdn0 ,it9 bic Il
Sabre ole S9peoiu Sod Berg nit
abt &inberu, i'm 2llter bon Orei bis l.
syabren, blrunter elm u1t Sabre aItss
3piuinespGar. sic Tam. I'm lid ib'
rem Gdtten in gerRipDcuntsu angus
i4lieBen. 2lnDere @uupanbepr, pel.
DE GuF Der Syufel gelarpet pur6eu.
eeb6rten i'm groben unb suu5en rh9i
Su Der Grt. pel6e DOR Der Girpab
oerungsbsb6rhe aIs piutommep era9s
tet piro. Bon linen purbsr 5dblrst.
DE Grenplare fir Elm SpestaloerhDr
feFtge6dlteu. QuF Der SnIeI beftnbeu
fib ieBt, stM6liebli6 Der 1862 Sntrrs
rirteu, 1871 Yerionen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
Seaer.

= SIN Waf8inenruim Der Rrips
psuborf Dittnnn Go, glerp unb
Spcornpre Strnbe, .ntitauO setera
friih .ilr5 na3 6 11br inter etnsm
6aufen QITdnen EN- 5eusr, bos ies
bod, Obns S6dosn an3uri4ten, &c.
I5j&t tnerben tnRuie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
0iebt lire 9slame NIT Se5mg ami bie Jlicger=
frage befannt.
jim erden Ja6re Jo(len $500 lle6ungs unO S6(a6t-
tlug5euge ge6aut merOen


pub
run b6.9 Der Blunt
- elm
sh nrdAdN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

g S6iBsugrabeRs SumOt.
.Douneripetter, DiIbelm, habs II
dher Gisbesne!"
-Ro. bunn lob btr bod nod beirsu
SaueriobI TN @eiifrt dbrdiiren. bduH
bate ia slet9 ne feins Tia4lSeIt au'
tomHrer!!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Ottdira, Ont. 20. Tlai. Die ia
nabif9e DeriuitIifts, bic am Sonntas
tetannt sesebtn tpuro.. ersbdIt bic
Ramen Der fplsenbeu Entertainer:
Gsfallen: ., Daa1ncourt. Oh Scipu,
Rnire, infulss BON murbsn stitcrbtn;
q. @. gJininston, portldnb, Oregon,
iiHb @. 3. Gmirio, Dtrcer.
Bsriranbet: 20. Sbenb.n, g1Ap
gpst; =. q. @anbOre, qrrt alnssIss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-12

A great variety in all the latest
patterns and styles in Fall Millinery
have arrived at The Popular Hat
Shop, and Miss Lupnitz invites in.
spection by the ladies of Paw Paw
and vicinity. (adv)
The store of T. b. Clapp and com
pany, successors to +. b, Longwell,
is undergoing general rearange.
ment, and interior improvements this
week.
Will Harriet, formerly of Paw
Paw was one of the unfortunate
victims of the Interrurban Railroad
wreck at Comstock the first of the
week. He was a passenger on the
Inflated car, and suffered a broken
jaw, and other injuries. He was
taken to a Kalamazoo hospital foy
treatment.
AL. Hindenach and Neil Engel
were in Chicago last Sunday to wit
ness the Worlds Series game be-
tween the White SoX and Giants.
The Grasshorn family have moved
from their cottage on Maple Lake
and will occupy the Buck residence
this winter.
The latest thing in Millinery is
hats made of gold lace combined with
velvet. We have them and would
like to show them to you. Maple
City Millinery Store. (adv)
Paul and Hugh, sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Neale are both off for
college this week. Paul enters the
NJ. A. c. and Hugh resumes his work
at the Kalamazoo college. He is a
Junior this year.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. H. Long
we'll and Blaine Warner motored to
Cassopolis last Sunday and called on
Judge and Mrs. L. B. Des. Voignes.
Mesdames Charles Young Jr. and
William Howe entertained a large
of friends at the home of
he former on Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are grateful for a beautiful
set of dinner dishes left to them by
he late Sarah Clapp, and graciously
urned over to them by her sister,
Mrs M. A. Jones. They will always
erve to keep green the memory of
lot only the doner, but her estimable
sister Mrs. Jones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-12
LOCAL news

The Misses Geraldine Beattie, Ger
trude Sunny, Mildred Layn and
Helen Plumb have entered the Vest
ern State Normal school at Kalama-
zoo.
George Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Bailey has returned to Ann Ar
Dor to resume his duties at the
University.
Attorney Carl Mosier and family
of Dowagiac were guests of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mosier
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. C. Mosier were
in Lansing this week to attend the
wedding of their son Duane
Under a new Pension law widows
pensions are automatically raised
to $500 per month. This includes
widows of soldiers of the Spanish
American war.
Frank Pierce is working at the
Paw Paw Grape Juice company
through the pressing season.
A large company of young friends
of Miss Marian Mutchler surprised
her last Friday evening. 1t was in
the nature OF farewell party fer
Miss Marian, who left on Saturda.
for Lansing to enter the M. A. c.
Mrs. Frank Pierce and children of
Detroit are guests of Paw Paw rela-
tives this week.
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles Lake on
Tuesday evening, October 10th.
Mrs. Nellie Anderson of Benton
Harbor is the guest of Paw Paw
relatives this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-12

'Irs. Zilpha Ferguson and family
entertained nephew Kenneth Good
man of Detroit last week.
Mrs. j. c. Maxwell entertained .
brother Fred Stevens of Cleveland,
Ohio last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Lynn Free has been enter
tanning sister Miss Olive Clay of
Chicago.
Rev. Charles f. Huffer, formerly
of Paw Paw and for several years
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Albion has accepted call at Calu-
met, Michigan.
John Free and VIM. r. Sellick
were in Lansing Monday to attend
a Bankers convention called there
for the purpose of boosting the
Liberty Loan. q,
Paul Fl. King, former Receiver of
the Pere Marquette Railroad COM
pany, and Mark T. Mckee, Secretary
of the National Council of Insurance
Federatlons, announce the formation
Of a partnership for the practice of
Law in the city of Detroit, under the
firm name of King e. Mckee. Mr..
King is well known to many in this
county.
Attorney Glenn E. Warner and
mother, Mrs. J. C. Warner were
among those who saw "Tum to the
Right" at the Fuller theatre in Kala-
mazoo last Thursday night. =
Mrs. Neil Engels is taking treat
ments for rheumatism at the Baths
in Benton Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bilsborrow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson
motored to Kalamazoo last Thursday
night to see "Turn to the Right" at
the Fuller theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day and
daughter Mary of Kalamazoo were
visiting friends in Paw Paw last
Sunday.
Tams are popular headwear for
young ladies this season. We have
a fine line of them in all the pretty
shades. Come in and try them on.
Maple City Millinery Store. (adv)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank kroth motor
ed to Kalamazoo on Wednesday.
VIM. l.. Henderson, of Kansas
City, Missouri, was in Paw Paw the
first of the week to look over his
crop of grapes. He owns a beauti-
full farm East of the village on the
Lawrence road.
Dell Allen and wife of Lawrence
were in Paw Paw on Wednesday.
Dr. w. F. Hoyt is in GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin on business this week.
He will return Saturday.
Verne Decker was in Chicago last !
Saturday and Sunday.
Father Lee of Detroit is the guest |
of Father Clarson this week.
Hugh Harrison of Charleston,
West Virginia spent Sunday last at
the home of his sister Mrs. Zilpha .
Ferguson and family.
Foster, the photographer whose
Paw Paw gallery was destroyed by |
fire some weeks ago, has opened a
studio in Fennville. His letter head .
reads "The Studio of Foster, Arts
tic Portraiture," Fennville, Mich.
Claude Snow and family and Whit ,
Reynolds spent Sunday last in Camp
Custer, Battle Creek. They report .
the Paw Paw boys all we'll and in
good spirits. They are all anxious
to "Go Across" and "Get at it."
Mrs. Georgette Stearns is enter
tanning a brother from Grand Rapids
this week.
Mrs. Fred Bassett went to Benton
Harbor last Sunday for treatment at
the Springs for rheumatism.
Mrs. Frank Isbell is reported as
convalescing from her operation for
appendicitis at Borgess. hospital,
Kalamazoo, and will be home this
week.
Jim O'Grady made a business trip I
to Chicago and Milwaukee the first
of the week. AS result of the !
trip new goods Are arriving at the
"Finest and most up-to-the-minute
gentlemen's furnishing store in |
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-12

AUTO FOR HIRE-Afternoons and
Z evenings. Town or country driving
Special party rates. Charges reason
able.
36t3* ID. r. Thayer, Telephone 362
FOR SALE-One Round Oak Stove;
One Trap Buggy; One Brood Sow
and Eleven Pigs.
John Abrams
36t2 Route 2, Paw Paw, Michigan
ACORN HEATER FOR SALE
A. No. Medium size Acorn Heater
for ale. Splendid condition, will sell
for $4,000 for quick sale. Phone The
Northemer office. for particulars.
FOR SALE House and Lot on st.
Joseph Street, also Piano at bar
gain. Mrs. ID. c.. Fitch
35t3* Paw Paw. Michigan
FOR APPLE BARRELS-Writ or
Phone 127 Willard Mcdonald
35t3* Marcellus. Michigan
LOST-Tuesday evening, a black
and white feather boa. Lost be-
tween the bridges on South Kalama-
zoo street. Finder please return to
Miss Nell Raleigh
37t1. Paw Paw, Mich.
NOTICE.
After Saturday night, October 10,
we will make but one milk and
cream delivery each day. Deliveries
will be made each morning.
37t1* Brassert's Dairy.
FOR SALE A SO acre farm in
Waverly township. Good location.
Cheap for quick sale. Enquire at
36t3* The True Northerner Office.
FOR SALE have about 1000 eight
pound handled grape baskets that
| will sell cheap. Inquire of III. A.
Cole at the Postoffice.
WANTED-Keifer Pears in Bulk.
Highest Market Price. Cash on
Delivery.
S. Polakow, Paw Paw, Michigan
Phone 351. At Clifton Hotel be-
tween 600 and TOO p. M. 37tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-Six per cent.
No commission. Kibbie Phone 322.
r. E. Jennings
1-52s Paw Paw, Michigan
WANTED To rent dwelling
house in Paw Paw village for the
winter. By G.. s. Scovel
37t1f Paw Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-12

'Irs. Zilpha Ferguson and family
entertained nephew Kenneth Good
man of Detroit last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-12

Mrs. A. Lynn Free has been enter
tanning a sister Miss Olive Clay O
Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-12

Rev. Charles f. Huffer, formerly
of Paw Paw and for several years
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Albion has accepted a call at Calu-
met, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-12

Mrs. j. C. Maxwell entertained .
brother Fred Stevens of Cleveland
Ohio last Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-10-12

WANTED To rent dwelling
house in Paw Paw village for the
winter. By G.. s. Scovel
37t1t Paw Paw, Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

the CltE will ,icld 10 pnbiic opinon
and go ahead said Nlr HuOpell
dlaring the next seaf ,-i- soiHg
To cost ncarlI 80 per cen mo-c TO
buiid cwera Ny c.limato b. that
u viii require about sl0.0oo 600 TO
fully develop tho recently annexed
territory.
we squire on iA miles OF new
sewers this year n II meets with
approval ne told the aldermen 1t
Viii require $50 miles OF sewers 20
improve the annexed territory II
we build 100 miles year. IL will re-
quire five wears 10 complete the job -
Aid Vernon raised the question
whether the city could bond to the
extent OF $4,000 900 for sewer i'm
provements while the limit set by
the city charter is much under this
amount. he told the aldermen that
be had no doubt rho limit could be
changed az soon "a they knew the
exact amount that would be reQuir'
cd for sewer development.
All money spent In sewer work
during the next year will be put
into new territory. II the plans OF
the city engineers Office are carried
OUT
The aldermen were impressed
with the engineers report, which
now goes 10 Commissioner Fenkell,
Of the department Of public works.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

Dealers association who are In a.
rect charge OF this most ambitious
show are ". j. Gordon. president
e. f.. B2ker. vice.president; ". j.
Remb, secretary A J.. Zeckendori
treasurer H. r. Stuart assistant
secretary and treasurer and general
manager Of the show
II there Is one point this years
show emphasizes. Il is the perna-
nency % the exhibit The show is
an established institution, and that
the future Is full OF hope is show n
by the fact that OF the 100000
families in rural communities, who
are able 10 own and who probably
Will soon own cars, only 100000
now have a machine
AS the accepted life OF car IN
the hands OF the original owner is
FIVE years and as the man who ha,
once owned q car Will not in the
future get along without one, the
recorder market alone is big one.
Statisticians figure that during 1917
there will be- recorders amounting 80
COO, 900 or about 90 per cent of the
3 900 600 cars now in use.
Automobile dealers figure thet
there are 1900 900 possible purchas-
ers OF cars in the United States at
the beginning OF 1917 while tho
manufacturers will make only about
500 900 cars Thus, II is argued.
that there can be no reproduction
for many years
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
City Must Pay Sl0,000,-
600 For Main In Area
Annexed
S6,000,000 ASKED
TO TREAT REFUSE
Public Engineer Tells
Alderman l.. S. May
Complain

II will cost Detroit about 10000.
600 20 provide an adequate sewer
system for the territory annexed at
The November election. and an add
uonal expenditure OF approximately
50 OO0 600 will be- needed 90 build
stations for treating tho sewage OF
the entire city This work must be
done within the next three to Ave
years comprehensive plan for
he Improvement OF the annexed ter
rltory Was submitted by city En-
gineer Clarence W. Hubbell AT an
informal conference ~ the sewer
committee. the ways and means com.
mittee and a few aldermen In the
mayors Office. Saturday morning
Those present we're AID. Vernon
schultz. Littlcheld and Gilman. and
william Hindle president-eleci of
he council
Either he federal government
will bring pressure 10 bear 20 bring
about mo treating Of thc sewage. or
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

nasium and United States army on
GERS notified the troopers that they
we're freed from federal service. The
militiamen were then formally turn
ed over 20 the state service. The
collection Of pay followed The gold
and stacks Of bids were piled on a
table IN an adjoining room. A ser.
geant sat At the table with an auto.
matte pistol "a his side From that
point. The mastering out formalities
proceeded with rapidly
Capt Albert Wilson. OF Company
!, was the frat man IN be relieved
from federal service this morning
Before any company was allowed
to leave It's barracks. an inspection
was made by officers, and II all sup
plies were not found properly ar
ranged for portation. The men
We're held until they had mei the
requirements % army housekeeping
The mastering out Will send more
supplies 10 the I-ctroit armcry than
The building has ever contained be
fore In whose charge this govern
mcnt property is placed is stil a
matter Of dispute. Maj George C..
Waldo, AS manager o. the armory
sun holds the keys. Capt. David A.
tleary. IN charge of The machine
gun company who Nas elected man
ager ny directors or the armory cor
poration during the encampmcni at
Fort Cotton Tex, last December.
declares he VIII report A. the armory
each day, after he is mustered out
Waldo and his friends decla-e
Cleary election was illegal because
II was consummated outside OF Mich
igan, whereas the law provides that
r. Michigan corporation such az the
armory organization IS, must trans
act All its business within the hound
aries OF tire state
Present indications are that an
other election will be held by the
hoard OF control in Detroit
The prediction that the govern
ment's invitation 10 the mlitiamen
to join tho regular army would not
meet with favor has been borne out.
Maj Wells, in charge OF the re-
cruiting, stated Saturday morning
that he had received but two appli-
cations. and that neither OF these
| applicants had enlisted
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

No mayor throws on The switch a
Beautifully brilliant scene Viii be
-ittt.--n
The elaborate lighting system Is
not confined alone 10 the interior 81
Tho building hut the ground VII be
made as light as day BY hundreds
of big globes scattered IN every di
rcction Great wide walks have
been laid. so that patrons OF the
show viii not be Obliged TO wade
thru mud up 10 their ankles. as Was
frequently tho case when Billy SUM
day was holding his meeting there
Cars in Gay Colors
In addition to tho artistic blend.
ing OF every known color and shade
being employed in the interior dec.
Grafton, The exhibitors themselves
have caught the spirit OF the rain.
bow. and many OF the cars which
have always been OF n subdued
shade Will appear gloriously splen
did in a startling scarlet or a vivid
red
The hundreds OF workmen who
were engaged Installing the exhibits
almost M 20 the very minute OF the
opening OF the show were putting
i'm place cars more brilliantly paint.
ed than have ever been shown here
before. and the reason for this spec.
tacular feature Is that II costs more.
Every body appears 10 have so
much money that they do not care
much what an automobile costs. &C
cording 10 the manufacturers and
so they arc spending more money
for paint. The war in Europe has
stopped the importation OF coloring
matter from Germany. from whence
most OF the supply came, and the
small quantity OF such coloring mat
ter remaining in this country Is nat.
urally very expensive. That is Why
the Detroit automobile show is a
perfect riot OF color, because il il
the proper thing and very expensive.
How deliberately the show Is TO
be- conducted may be guessed from
the statement that more than $40.
600 was spent 10 install the show be
fore The doors opened. The tsber
nacle was sold after the SUNDAY
campaign ended for about $4,000.
so n viii be seen that. as more than
10 times its original Co.i has bcea