davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
POSTAL EMPLOYES'
 ORGANIZATION IS
 DECLARED MENACE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Postmaster General Burleson in his annual report, submitted to congress today, declares organizations of postal employees are rapidly becoming menace to public welfare and recommends that congress repeal the law that allows such em- ployes to maintain organizations. The law provides that the employees may organize and become affiliated with other bodies so long as they do not inn pose any obligation to engage or as- sist in a strike against the govern ment.
 Emphasizing the need for unselfish cooperation on all sides while the coun- try is in the world war the postmaster general continues:
 Notwithstanding this fact, and at this critical period in our nations his 'ory. it is regrettable to state that the organized postal employees are making selfish demands and insisting that they shall not be required or permitted to work in excess of the usual number of hours; also that their salaries be per maneuuy increased although they are justly compensated, receiving more than three times as much as those fighting in the trenches who must of necessity suffer the hardships of war fare and sacrifice their all if neCes sary.
 Efforts of these organizations along other lines have been severely criticized by men in public life, as they attempt to control political as well as legisla- tive matters and openly boast of the influence they claim to exert in the furtherance of their selfish interests
 An outside organization has during the past several years attempted to unionize government employees, includ- ing those in the postal service, and a large number of postal employees are now affiliated with it, and others soon will be. notwithstanding the fact that such utilization is believed to be con- trary to the act of August "A, 1912. The advisabiity of permitting government employees to affiliate with an outside organization and use the strike and boycott as q last resort to enforce it's demands is seriously questioned by those interested in the public welfare.
 Postal employees have become bold
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06

terstate commerce committee, ex- pressed opposition to the suggestion of repeating the anti-pooling provision Of the Sherman act, and advocated loan ing money only to weak roads. Repre- sentative Sims. who will succeed Rep resentatice Adamson as chairman of the committee. advocated government operation. Representative Gillett, act ing republican. leader, said he favored almost any plan short of government control.
 A big government loan to railroads has been discussed among high offici als for some time.
 Authority to operate railroads was given the president in the following section of the military appropriation act last year;
 The president, in time of war, is empowered, through the secretary of war, to take possession and assume control of any system or systems or take any part thereof, and to utilize the same, to the exclusion, as far as may be necessary, of all other traffic thereon, for the transfer or tranSpor- tation of troops, war material and equipment, or for such other purposes connected with the emergency as may be needful or desirable
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
ATTEMPT ID SHOW
 MEANS |S LOYAL

CONCORD, N. C., Dec. 5.-Counsel for Gaston B. Means, charged with the murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, interrupted presentation of the de- fense today in an effort to offer through W. C. Burns, New York detective, evidence designed to show that Means, although acting before the United States went to war as an agent of the German government not only was loyal to the United States government but had supplied it with valuable information
 Presiding Judge Cline would not permit the jury to hear Burns testi- mony on the ground that it was not pertinent since the fact had not been established at the trial thgt Means was a German agent. It may be admitted after Means takes the stand in his own defense.
 Alton Means, brother of the de- fendant, told of the trip to Black welder Spring, where Mrs. King. was shot and said she was instrumental in getting up the party He said she had used the 2 caliber revolver on previous target shooting trips and was enthusiastic over her craftsmanship.
 The party. the witness said, which included himself, Captain w. $. Bing- ham, Mrs. King and Gaston Means, decided to go to the spring because rabbits were more plentiful there. When they got out of the machine. Captain Bingham and the witness went up the road and Mrs. King and Gaston Means went to the spring.
 The two men, witness testified. heard a shot soon afterward and then heard Gaston calling. They ran to the spot to find Mrs. King shot. He then described taking of her body home and otber events that night.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06

as desirable under the presidency of the ministry of marine of the coun- try where the meetings take place. The different ministers Of marine will be willing to furnish the council with every information of a nature that would require to be submitted to and examined by the financial section"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
PlesKIN cHAsEFls REWARDED
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DENVER, Dec. 5.--Twentytwo foot ball players of Denver University today received the annual awards of sweat CTS, athletic letters and other gifts at a meting which filled a local theater H. A. Buchtel, chanc ellor of the uni versity, presented the letters to the members of the team which went through the season without a defeat.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06

islation to centralize federal authority over railroads to a single agency.
 The commissions report, the first special report in years, came as sur prise to congress, but it met an inn mediate response in both the senate and house. Senator Newlands, chair man of the special congressional rail road Investigating commission and of the state interstate commerce com mission arranged a conference with President Wilson for next Monday to receive executive recommendations.
 Chairman Adamson of the house in-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The following Austrian official communication con- corning the negotiations between Rus sia and Austria Hungary for an ar mistice was received here today:
 The armistice negotiations continued yesterday. A general discussion took place regarding individual points. The committee on deliberations held meeting in the afternoon and full sit ting was arranged for Wednesday morning"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06

road before the Germans recovered from their shock and fright.
 The engineers were not the only army men from the United States who did their bit during the most intense part of the German counter attack at Cambrai. Not less than ten American army medical officers were working in the British casualty stations along the Gouzeaucourt front. In fact they had been laboring there since General Byng began his great offensive
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
TITANIC STRUGGLES
 SEEM IMMINENT IN
 FRANCE AND ITALY

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06

L. <. Food Administration License
 No. G-17540
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06

VIENNA. (Via London) Dec, 5.-The following official statement has been issued from general headquarters:
 The commander in chief of the Russian -Rumanian troops between the Dneister and the Black Sea yesterday afternoon approached Archduke Joseph and Field Marshal von Mackensen with a proposal for introducing nego- tiations regarding an armistice. Our army leaders answered in the affirma- tive and deputations will proceed with peace negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
TO UNITE RAILROADS DURING PERIOD
 COVERED BY WAR

(ContinueG From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
MEATLESS DAYS

l'se Red Salmon SALTED-we have it in barrels. at, per ID. Q. 20c Also some very fine Mackerel and
 Goldfish
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
Substitute Corn for Wheat
NEW PINK BEANS
SUN MAID RAISINS
 Seeded

Two 15-oz.-not 12-oz.-pkgs.. 25c Sun Maid Cluster Raisins. on the
 stem ..........+........ 15c Raisins at this price are cheap food.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
BrnnSsiaentbnms sSupOttefen.
etnsetrasen

Weu etrigetragen
samss 90. Gebrs. an Soner 81.
ibsr, s55.
ghriiiine r. gprier an WoInui
Sfus g. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
@eorqe u. Sorn an Central Gair'
mount q. Il. 9. Co., $500.
WilIinm M,p.r an bo., $1500.
George u. Srrn an W. 2a,pspin.
$500.
emma glustGmp an S&iiben .,
II. 8. Co.. $1,000.
Rate Eapsr an gsoupooo q. u. 8,
Co.. $4,000.
sottie Su6sr ar DafIsp 8ani.
$500.
GttiIet. 5ppoitsfen.
6uao R5mmsIs an Sol. Ds 2a'
troir. 500.
gipbsrta o. asrlsp an Grsn G@rDsr,
$500.
Wsirinm Gtubrbors on RorDoon
B. u. g. Co.. $500.
Rate Ruper an bo., $1,000.
Gamud q. Worrctp an 6omsftsnh
g. urt 6. Co.. $1,000.
Darius M. sFfrn on WfHorb
Come gIbg. Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31

y - - sbs ~<~0~%N>-
Morio g. Baud on Euund Nns
fdiap. 20 bel 70 5iib ON ber gicrb
ieite Der Rennor StrnBe in Clifton
9eisbts. 81.
Maraaret @snbeI, per Gheriff, al
1bspbore 3. RfIuper, 9 gtder 2aui
IN Settion SO, 9sibi 5oipnfbip, $36.
eIeanor $. guntbsr on @torse u
unb 6enristte 5prn, 55 f5uB an bel
Sibieih Der Jairmount aLpeHue II
Gaiunount, (Sfeutr $3.50.
GpHroo Bauer aii g. 6. Stimior
unb~ ~ssofeph 10. Sopple. Elm ungetbeiI,
iss Snttrsifs IN 96eil Don Got Z IN
Srr's, llHterabtbtiluns pon Jair.
mount, 81; (S.susr SOC.
Do. on Gmilp G. Siimfon, sbeil
bon epts 10 unb II IN Square 10
in gorrb's llnirabikiIung, 81;
(Steuer 50r).
Srsns Ruit on Deter Rcbinion, 40
bel 100 fFub an Der glOrbIsite bss
elnburn placs, 265 Jub 1fftih Der
Niain 4peuue In Mt. Muburn, 81;
(Stnier $4).
Della Sf&pnrb an Sofo M. 6ous
ffon, iieben Cots in 2sslis unb Difs
llnterabtheilung IN glorwoob, 81;
QGieusr 50c).
Sola W. Sculion on Gttifil
Stfrarb, basTefbs gigeHtbum, 81;
CSteuer 50t.
ScTtpb Rnb on Sattie Safber, 80
fsuB an Der Oltftii. Der Odtlep apss
nu.. $40 sSub n5rtli9 Der @oFon
Ronb In DatIeb, 81; (Steuer $4).
Gbtparb o. Quinn an Munes
grcipn, 40 bei 1Ss Ssub an Der Glib
fsits Der 8. Strate. bilbenb Got 13
IN Der Weitern @ieiu llnterabt9sis
luna, 81.
aueronbsr Wl. Sarfpoob on Wlaf,
ibtip 6. '@ahep, 40 BEL IS igub on
Der FiibSfli6sn Ode Der Gilbert unb
Bertus Strobe In Ct. Bernarb, 81;
(Steuer S2)
Die Gbsrrp 9unber 60. ON bic
aoFs Sbce &c gfispsr Co., 10 Sabs
re pa6t, prm /. Deaeur6tr 1917 on,
nuf einsn 9ralt 2ant In Seftion IL
in Wi1erest 5c,puibip; mOnatIid9e
Wliethe $75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31

Drigfnbarrrtfrenefns be- .atn. 1eusoian-.l }
Dafbiuston 3. g.. %. Des.
Die Ratifioiruna bes probibitionss
amsnbemenis sur BunbesperfaRung
III burH ben aonsrtb sur 9oupifroge
IN ben n69iten Stanisipoblen gemnAt
iporbsn, ober ieIbfi Der tieiige optimis
itifdr prObibiiionifi bct ieiue 6off'
nuns. bab bic n5tbigs ansabI bon
Gtaatsm sur Ratifisirune IHon bur&
bic n61Iten Wableu er5ielt toerbsn
lam. Rur ipenissn Gtnatsscisbse'
bungsn fonn I'M 2nufe bisirs Msinters
bas amenbsment unterbreiiet iperben.
ober elmer grobsn Qn5nbl, bic i'm
ndtfen glopembr gu eriDd6lsti Fnb
rnb pobur9 bidt THon on unb fur
iih ipidtigt Wdhlen no9 iuittiger
iptrbsn. Das bitfiss 9nuptqliartier
bsr bsreinis.tn probibitions sssrrefnis
gungea eripartst sinen harten aampf
unb cine er5bsrs afftipitdt Der g,rous
unb G9oniiniertfsn ols bisbtr ents
lpidelt lpurbe. 9iirssnbsno ipirn ers
lpnrtst, bnb aus Der ;5rage Der Hatis
fisiruns xs elmenbtments cine 4Inrs
i.ifrase gema@t iperben pir6. Jebr
sin5slns aonbibni fiir bic Gtnnissss
isbgsbuns mub unb ipirb bon btiben
Ssiisn ouf BIN 3ubn asfiibIs lpexbm.
Rur bic Geitbgbuuseu BON usun b1
- essatsa pfsssa sisisz liatss s'ssf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
alas ber1 1uns esbanptftab

Dos Prohibitions amenbsment. -
es iif bic Saupifrage In ben ad4s
fen Stantspnbl.n. - Der prcbis
bitionifiiidx Giiben III am enSe
nidt 10 Fsft prObibitiOniiiii4 &c.
fuBt. - 5n gInbamn ero4tet man
bas amsabsinent cIs ginstiff In
bic Gtoatenrs&te. - Giienbabn'
unfdus nit aebsnsDerluft. - Die
ilnisriudunseu ber suii&enitoatfi'
den 5onbeIs aommiFioa ilb1 bic
lirfateu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
e pfttftr

Dds l1nsfiid bnt sin fdfsftes ges
Sd6inib: es is6ri oft bort sisber5ol
asl ne q i&cp seusfsa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
% a:an trYi sus sss .Cintinrants gslIs .lalI.. !.

lrsafts aoniiruttiOn tss gabnbsites
oper Der @eleile.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31

1isrtifen fdnponft nan 5lpifGsn
spei entIfdiiHsn 70 langs BIZ mgu
- siasa Arist1 taf&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
GIjrdeas g(id.
siOman BON Semns airf&
(6ortiesuna.l

W o~-~t~f%fffoff
Sagegen idien iie ,Siirit OaIfoii
lbr riidbaItloies gertraiiefi sueeipen.
oct 81 baben. stls er ibr slnoeutln.
gen senad)t bate, Sab es fir ibn ooG,
pobl ange5ei9t iei, Gllboluna 81 Der.
Iaiien bate tie ibn orinseno eebeten,
oas ShloB gnn5 pie 5Ipor ais ieinc
Seimatb 5u betraa)ten un6 ibr ais
6reimo un6 9eratber 5ur Seite 81
iteben. Sic batte iogar ben Sberoi.
reftor gurfbaro, als er iie Inn cine
llnterrebiing bitten IieB, idriftlid a1.
gefuieien, er nlcge aIles @ei6GftIihe
nur NIT benz 5iiriten perbanoelL mel.
der bis aut meiteres Die @iite baben
molle, iie 5u pertreten.
~Gas fam ia better perben,' bate
Der padere Rann beim gmpfang Die.
ies 9eifeioes sebrunliHt. .@enn er
bel Der So1ter freie San0 befou1nii,
fonn er nod gang an6ers peridleu'
bern, ols bel Der Wlitter, Die bod
MIR ole GtntlInfte perorGuden ourf'
rel"
@r bate iih borgcrominen, geeie.
neten SaIles ein8ortten ein5ureoen,
mar aber in cine iold)e Rotbwenoie.
felt nocJ nibt periest iporben. 2ans'
lam unb tribe idlihen Die Gase iiber
GuIooipna bin, elmer gIid Dem on.
oeren, ano cud fir Sstpulo gunio
brotten iie nitts gteues. Sie Inter.
ilfung i9Ieppte lid, fort; gu pieI log
deeen ibl Dor, als oab er bate entIai.
len per6en f6unen. rno oof nod
nitt eerlig. bub Die angeIegenbelt
lid, i6on aIs 'prudareif benz Sdipur.
geri9t iiberpeiicn Iieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
@fttaunb gIti@

.gribset, i& Rydts ek aaf ssn
anfmeriInm mod3rn: mein glaai
fIu&t uspn8ulaI..
DOS madt nidIta. glaaam& = ip
,fIa9s nz6s :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
gesaaft

snnifi9iiier r.: so rnDisrs its
fIsiBis.-
aanRiGiiiss 81 nit eumHis-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31
9. q npiteI.

Ser Ghne. Fiel. Sn grpbsr. bift:u
sHoden fan, er iiber bos Wei6bifo
Berlins b.rdb. Dis Biir9erifet9e
bedt, Elm tpeiRer Eeppib, borin ieoer
Nus aroue Mbbriid. hintsrlieb. Die
Wnoen rotIten p6ITie gsrduf6los
uneinonber poriiber, unb Der Sdubs
monn, pelher an 6em &r.usungs'
punft, ber Strassr su pFerbs re-
ounaslos mitten I'm Werfshrsoetpiia:
hislf, ori@ elmer fpeiben gifbFsule
g1un rlnmmts nub bas oiht Der
elettrifG,u geleu@tuna uuf. Die gro'
zen 2ampentrdaer inter ben qinbeu
Iorbier ben bldulifen Gtein in
mdrhenhoftsm @ons iihtr bic funs
fsfrben gisffernfsn afuiiden ben
,uifnrbten poumifdmmen, pdbreno
Der Fni, taoeehetr. Gdimmr In ben
prunt.nben G6duldben mti mauiffer
2cdunq fiber b.ren nusgefetft. etrrs
ffhteifen ficf. fiber bic Seioenftoffe,
iiber bi. gebirfnifs BEG Ttinfdmet.
fsrs. iiber bic bufierbe Bfinenpra5t
unb bus ZEN bfikenbe gbsfqeffein.
- fGortfesunq fofst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-31

'RadikaIbeIIan9 ~ nerven$tbwdtbe:
sraa nsgpDs sss ssees bo ss o .asss. S
an hOs uup sehtra sanrI5 % $sr5
aus BEN mt Eit sa saass, rssss
sr. nub p5as 1toot enlas ettti stre
psuschen kiInIk i37 East "a Str New York NY.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
Not a Brass Band z
Cony6cati6n But =
NOiseIess BenefactlOn

The Michigan Sunday-school workers
1000 strong, who have filled the Arcadia
and several nearby churches with their
foregatheriugs and conferences the past
three days, have been so unobtruslve as
TO be almost unn0ticed
This is characteristic of the consecrat-
ed services of the Sunday-school adher-
ents. who forego the lure of that latter
day trinity of Lords day enticements
the Sunday newspaper, the sunday
movies and the automobile their
clustered devotion within quiet walls 20
the Christian upbringing of the young.
Theirs Is an unheralded service Only
as this Christian nurture finds frpiuon m
the God-serving heroism of the gradu-
ates Of the Sunday-schoo in spiritual en-
terprises. in business, IN ~ivic betterment
or upon the battlefield is Us uusHovy-
fidelity disclosed.
We see il in the redemption of Michigan
from rum rule: in the rising standard OF
municipal government; in the worldwide
passion for democracy Of Righteousness:
in the moral safeguards thrown around
the soldiery of the nation.
Known by its fruits the Sunday-school
In Michigan stands approved. a canton
ment of Christian training that sends to
the battle line such seasoned generals as
E. X. Warren of Three Oaks, Prof, Good
rich, of Albion College, and Henry Geer-
ings, Of Holland, has demonstrated It's
practical worth in a scheme Of spiritual
nreparedness.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
The Electric Canoe

rlec,rr canoes arc becoming ,org
popular on me Upper Thames tsfes
snf ssee ~ rhc Engu.H pub
hcaton Motor ship ana Motor
Ho The Arst electric canoe was
launched In June 1909. and ra= been
followed ~ other dretrna each
hn- Tx an advancc nEeI ~ nrc
Z o1a-0f Those Cenoe7 arc CON
re8 wifh addiiionai strength 70
pros DC f0r tho extra weight nf ffe
motor which is placed amidships
together with the battery leaving
sriu room forward ar1 afr fgr
% rreers some 90 Tho canp~s
ar comfortable accommodation
nenf passenger and others
4 DO for Only fnGr. Thc most
moffrn -elecfrics bafe steering
wheels operating q three aiaded yro
far hru plnlon and ratchet
trrI battery i- commonly used
t raa aparift f0r one day
rhc electric canoe ha many ad
.tHr eos over fhe prrr1' driven
rrB. as 81 is silent free from
rn and does NOT fHfri at %
frs causes ans appfel Bile
Many boat builders nn fhc
Eanl have installed charging
auauf aud Tho electric canoe
'foady proved +0 popular that
h nlr f0 BRING about. reFc.u
.a mechanically propelled craf
rivers Dependent nuiF rn
rfarrlfa charging lacilfle
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
a Prayer of the Greeks,
Twenty-Five Centuries Ago,
and Modern Reality

W. .4a shocked beyond measure by
.b., daily asactcd I'M
1I'' '"s'0'
Europe
The war D. the greatest "i '''i ""' =
the most evil thing Ihat-ho> ever oelai.-
an man In historic times. The .magna-
....- .,,.,,, ..,,,s,, r. tn 81. hideous en-
.''''
tfttN ......f.,, s.. q
ihe i"i'"
"h"e. ....... 49,. ,,,,.. nj
anu Ye'' e +Fsr In
''o' wy az. >.,,....,,i. v-.i,.
DAYS ioiis pls'; 80 ''.e ~. Tr.,t,
10 INe 80. ,bs. b.,e
eal "e'' p" -. -. ..,;,t,. MOOD
S-"'''.' 'l .,5 non.
>9ilie, l1il,A ''', l.'.,.,. 's.,,.l
loi "-1ss N",
lhe 'i'..'"S ~ ..'e ,....,..5 f..,. ,..c.,
iAeS' s. ga ~ r. 80. -, I,oL.s5
VIE ~, -.,,..t
pa. s.e o"s (i., ISL ~ bir5ing
l'4AS-.5i.p"'' $50 49,, -I.,
up az the uri'"H 49, 49,
runs Wou'u og le'''''' .'... ,..',,ls 80
lhes on s',eoNS
!Ro,S oe ga ~ 49, .4... ,,..,t.
10 y lonst loHk io" ., ~.
g .,,, sO@i -ol - az. 49, ~
ne mos uaneea 80. ~ -. -,
1iou' - HuliiailSs - - 80.
"oI!q tas ever Nv" ! 49, * : - -.
anu H."liolS0 Oe4Ui1 o. ~ O.
our Hllnas % oWsu Ipo ,lle ~ 20 l1''ts
Inc Aa,SSi any 9" i''S - nus "
~ -. - e. az - -. 49,.
~ ~ 49," 49, E. r,..ii - oI-;t,i,
llen ma = 80 ~ -, IA - io,S'' ~
oliOe mo- Lu l.lV CIV :.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
We Hope the Candidate
Does Not Share the View
Of the Political 0racles

The political viseacres are busy with
the figures Of Tuesdays local election.
Figures which TO you merely mean
that such a measure carried or was de-
feated, mean more to these oracles.
For instance:
A river precinct returned a majority
In favor of a smaller common council.
The last thing expected by any alder
man fighting to hold his job against
tremendous public sentiment that the
city would be best served with him
eliminated. was that any river precinct
would turn on him in his dark hour
and help to Gust him out and into obliv-
, ion.
Could any decent citizen of Detroit ask
for any better reason for discarding the
old and cumbersome system of ward rep
resentation than that in its last hours
it turned to the docks and the dockwal-
lopers to save itself?
Can any decent citizen regret having
voted that system out of existence, now
that he knows it was repudiated even by
the dockwallopers
The election of a mayor Of Detroit APP
proaches.
An alderman who is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor is put
down now by the wiseacre analyzers Of
the returns as having a slim chance in
the primaries.
They figure that to be the case be-
cause they see this candidates chances
reduced 80 per cent by a 80 per cent re-
duction in the aldermen who had been
whooping it up for their colleague
What they really mean is, that the
machine strength of the common council
has been cut exactly in half
And that is exactly the reason The
Times put forth, why the people Of De-
troit should vote in favor Of a smaller
council thereby placing Themselves 80
per cent nearer real representative gov
eminent.
The Times is not discussing the candi-
dacy Of the alderman who aspires to be
mayor
Il is taking no position in the matter.
either against or for his candidacy. but
we trust, for HIS sake, that he himself
is not dismayed by this loss of support
in the river districts.
We hope this because the ~time has
gone by when the office of mayor Of "a
city approaching a population of mil
lion, and still growing. can be reached
thru the support of buns or thru the
colonization of precincts that were once
bossed and controlled
1Thtty Is tfe dry of political awaken
ing
The day Of the political machine. par
tisan or bipartisan. as result of that
awakening. has passed
II is not healthy time for the candi
dacy of any man for any Office who i.
not preapied 10 go before &c people on
The bare score OF fitness and qualifica
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
Gnfearing

1e fsi." quoted TO- do
eU citizen
200 difference 20 mo
how vop arrange em," replied
per raume rcfl. IIl ger mlnr
either uaf rm ihc middle ri1n
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
From Another Point of Vieu
BIZ C. T.. s

If that New York woman is correct in
her opinion that il is patriotic 10 wear
old clothes, George Washington. Paul Re
we're and the rest Of them had nothing on
us
School teachers in Yucatan. Mexico.
have formed a cooperative society. All
the school teachers we ever went to i'm
pressed us as having pretty much the
same aim
-RarioH Es4- k4e ---+a 4=sr be- nh+4s--- f,--.--
am from Cincinnati and w0lid lkr 20
know what fhe latest ls IN the wst and dre
election in Ohio
Pardon mo he said Two hours later ~
an The man from Cincinnati Is thsre any
Thing new IN the WEI and drs elpcficn To-
Obio1"
You know who thisfs ! suppose he SAID
Inc ihird time ae called
Yes we replied rog arc me Cincinnati
Inquirer
Two members OF Uncle San's navy led
brides before q Justice of the peace i'm
Dearborn. Thursday and the Justice o.
tablished q pccd Of tVo knot I'm about
- minutes
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

yeu snay runu.r whefhsr n"
thereto
ciosed) would rent
~
O.
e requires which 10
obtain in Tho form ~ Rand pills They go named Tor he man
market FOR
10 for the
q
lhe @ rut Them ia plastic form
Tho whether
I'll j
sample SpN az ron carbonate and
Therareufics
AN oi conditions Only
.
satisfactory
would
--- .Afer
E3sd1 pills De- ~
simplex 80 eeu hund-t rt-s- ts gone ap rceni'
is mo . % p
vaar advertised under ts chr title o. NuNed Iron
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
The Keep Well
{ oLuH7n
COLDS"

The phrase common colds ita
charity covers multitude OF