davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

Carl Case was visitor in Sleepy Eye
recently.
Henry Sinkel of Fairfax was in our.
city last Friday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson have
returned from a visit with relatives at
Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goblirsch of Cob
den were visitors in the city one day last
week.
Some Of the farmers in the western end
OF the county have begun cutting their
1917 corn crop.
Miss Lucy Pfefferle was home Satur day
and Sunday from Mankato, where she
is attending a business college.
The friends of Mrs. Helena Roos
will be pleased to learn that she is re-
covering from the effects of the slight
stroke which she suffered last week.
Sheriff w. J. Julius and L. G. Vogel
were in Springfield Saturday, attending
the farmers tri-county fair and
looking after some business matters.
Walter Carols of the Brown County
bank "sat in as relief cashier at the
Essig State bank last week, while Cashier
and Mrs. Irwin Spelbrink attended the
state fair.
Howard Klossner left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Texas where he will take
charge of bank temporarily. His
cousin who is cashier of the bank, has
been drafted and Howard will take his
place until he himself is called.
John Schubert Of St. Louis, Mo-, was
in the city for few days the past we elk to
visit his mother who has been in feeble
health for some months. Mr.. Schubert
is in business for himself and says that
he is having his fair share Of success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klossner left
Sunday afternoon for the Twin Cities
where Mrs. Klossner will visit Mime
apolis friends while Mr.. Klossner ex-
tends his trip to the northern part of
the state where he has business matters
calling for his attention.
Automobile parties coming from Man
kato Wednesday saw a badly wrecked
Ford car in the ditch about two and a
half miles this side of Nicollet,
According to those who saw the wreck
it must have been miracle
how any one could have been in the
machine without being either killed or
seriously injured. However the Review
has been unable to learn what really
happened or who owned the automobile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19
LOCAL NOTES

Henry Ulhorn was recent business
visitor at Darfur
Mrs. B. Foltmann has returned from a
visit in Mankato.
Victor Schleuder was recent visitor
with friends a Nicollet.
John Christopherson was a recent
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Gieriet at Madelia.
A number of New Ulm members of
the Order of the Mystic Shrine went to
st. Peter last night to attend the loyalty
meeting.
Aug. G. Erickson of the Springfield
Free Press was a county seat visitor
Saturday.
President Ferdinand Crone of the
Brown County Agricultural society,
attended the farmers tri-county fair
at Springfield Friday.
# The Misses Virginia Palmer and Bessie
Russell of Traverse, Nicollet county,
have become students in the New Ulm
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs C. ]. Woodmansee ,ac-
companied by Miss Louise Peterson,
attended the Blue Earth county fair at
Mankato Saturday.
Secretary w. E. Engelbert and
Treasurer F. H. Behnke of The Brown
County Agricultural society were visitors
at the Blue Earth County fair at Man
kato Friday
An error was made in the list Of
drafted men printed in last weeks
Review, the name of Joseph C. Groebner
appearing for that of John F. Gerber.
The latter's name is the first one on the
list.
81. T. Peterson, formerly principal
of the New Um high school, but now con-
meet d with the Marshall Milling Co..
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Union Hospital Monday morning
He is getting along as well as could be
expected.
Walter Gareis of the Brown County
Bank is back on the job after two weeks
vacation. Between cashing checks, add
ing up long columns Of figures, etc., he
IS wondering whether he is to continue
handling money or is to be selected as
one OF the drafted boys to take another
vacation trip, this time to Camp Dodge,
near Des Muines, Iowa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19
YOUNGSTERS BAND At
ST. PETER LOYALTY MEET

A big loyalty meeting was held at st.
Peter last evening, number of people
from this city attending They were
accompanied by Hofmeister's band.
Former Governor Eberhart, fomer Mayor
H. ?. Keller Of st. Paul and Senator
H. n. Benson of St. Peter were the
speakers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

Marriages Of all classes, rich or poor,
are quickly and surely mediated by
Gustav Kehl, ia w. 9th Street, st.
Paul, MIMI, Oldest and most reliable
agency. In business for past Is years.
Persons Of both sexes, who wish to marry
can place full confidence in the above
named and will never regret having
done so. | recommend myself especially
to parents and guardians. Send return
stamp for answers. Write or call. av4O
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

d. and Mrs. N. E. voetelo 81 winthrop
were recent guests 1t the home 81 the
Doctors parents here.
Joseph P. Faas Of Stephen, Who has
been drafted was the guest for several
days Of his parents, Nj. and Mrs. Nicholas
Faas Of this city
Earl Carroll Of Sleepy Eye who recently
enlisted in the hospital service Of the
United States army has been ordered to
report for duty at San Francisco.
Raymond and Dafford Leary while
on trip west last Saturday morning
had the monotony Of the journey livened
up bit while at Tracy where they Wit
messed q gun fight between Andrew p.
Van Dusen, marshal of Tracy, and two
negroes in which one Of the officers
antagonists was killed and the other
arrested. The two negroes were found
hanging around the railway station on
the evening before and were told by
Van Dusen to shake the dust of Tracy
from their feet forthwith. Saturday
morning he found them in box car and
repeated his order Of the previous day.
One OF the negroes drew gun and fired
at the marshal. He missed his aim and
Van Dusen fired, killing one Of the men
while the other made his escape. He was
later captured in cornfeld and locked
up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

Don't delay taking your commercial
course. Send for Mankato Commercial
College catalogue, Mankato, MINI. .
Adv. SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

WANTED: A bright, energetic young
man from Is to 20 years Of age, must
have some experience in bookkeeping.
Address ABB c. o. Review. Adv 81 -3S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

FOR SALE: Various articles Of house
hold goods at private sale. Inquire at
10 So. Valley Str. or Tel. 95. Adv So
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

$1,000 REWARD: For G.. A. r. Badge
lost in Streets Of New Ulm Sept. 4th.
Name of owner and Military Service
Inscribed on Badge. Report to the
Review. Adv. az
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

FOR SALE: L. c. Smith Typewriter
and table. Call at 6 IL No. MINI.
Str. Adv. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

Your good will is our best asset; we
want it; we try to earn it, we mean to
insure it by our sales and our service.
The new Fall stocks are here to do it.
We guarantee satisfaction or money
refunded.
Adv 81 HUMMEL BROTHERS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
The two front Office rooms lately.
occupied by Dr.. A. v. Seifert, Dentist;
central heating, city water and electric
light, Ottomeyer Block, price reason,
able. Inquire at Ottomeyer's Store.
Adv. 37tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

Two rooms for rent at 7O2 North
Minnesota Street. Enquire at house.
Adv. SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

A1EIN1 WANT Ed FOX LOCAL
TERRITORY
Earns $40 Weekly. Ed. Clark has
u reports since June Il, averaging
$146.29 weekly. Average commission
$43.88. First reliable applicant gets
this territory.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
ADV. 37-40 New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A good empty corner lot for sale. In
quire Of Art 2. Femeyer, SO7 No. Ger
man Street, New Ulm, MINI. ad SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
Any person not member of the
Harmening Hunting Club is forbidden
to hunt on the property of Herman
Harmening, near Swan Lake.
Adv. 1898 Herman Harmening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

WANTED: Good girl for general house,
work in small family. Tel. 1853.
Adv. 50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

hundredth anniversary Of the establish
ment of the German Evangelical church
will be celebrated at the Friedens church
in this city, the services beginning at
10 o'clock. These services will be
followed by the Harvest Festival services.
At 2:3O in the afternoon the four hun
dredth anniversary of the Reformation
will be celebrated. Rev. M. Lehman
OF Henderson will deliver the address
in German, and Rev. e. Arendes Of lie
Sueur will address the audience in
English. Vocal music will be furnished
by a mixed choir. The congregations
of the Essig and Nicollet churches will
take part in both services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Norelius left
Sunday afternoon for Sioux Falls, S. d.
where they will reside for some time.
Mr.. Norelius recently rendered his
resignation as city engineer, to become
associated with F. G. Shenehon; i
prominent consulting engineer Of Mime
.apolis, who also has branch Office in
Sioux Falls. Mr.. Norelius will have
charge OF the Office in the latter city,
where extensive investigations are being
made relative to food control project
now being made there. Mr.. Norelius
expects to return to this city the latter
part Of the week. to finish up some work
ior the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Norelius
have made q large circle Of friends il,
this city, who regret their leaving, and
wish Tor. them unbounded prosperity IN,
their new location.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

81 Inc ArmOry Iheater lost out on their
Sunday night show because the ex-
press company failed to deliver the films
in time. The management announces
"Mr. Opp as the next attraction for next
Sunday, Sept. 23rd. The film is a
Blue Bird and tells the story of an opti-
mist who was determined to see only
bright prospects for the little Junction
where he was compelled to make his
home. It shows how the optimism and
cheerful boosting of one man can bring
about startling changes for the better, and
a good many other lessons are taught
but you will have to see them in the
picture at the Armory, next Sunday.
Mars keeps on interfering with Cupid,
but Gen. Dan, always keen strategist,
continues his victories. One Of them
was the marriage Of Jock McGilp, and
Miss Rose Bosch, New Ulm, Saturday
evening at the Central Park M. E.
parsonage, Rev. w. E. Gratz performing
the ceremony. For two years Mr..
|McGilp, native Of Glasgow, Scotland,
employed at the Great Northern Dale
isSt. shops, has been doing Scotch inn
PRESENTATIONS at entertainments. He and
his bride will leave for Winnipeg, where
Nj. McGlp viii join the 10th Cameron
Highhnders' regiment, where he win
wear for dress pararIe the same Scotch
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-19

One of the handsome attractions at
the Tn-County Farmers fair at Spring
field last week, was the office window Of
the Springfield Advance. w. F. Mailer
had q real agricultural display, con
,sisting Of fruits, corn and grain samples.
Mr.. MAILER says he raised most Of them
himself, which proves that he is not only
a successful newspaper man, but also an
agriculturalist of ability.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
AUGUST HERTZ
LAID TO REST

The funeral Of August Hertz, pres
ident and general manager OF the
Hertz a. Hosbach company. who
died Thursday, was held from No,
207 Holden.ave.. Saturday afternoon
AZ o'clock.
Mr. Hertz was born IN Berlin.
Ont, 55 years ago and had been
resident 81 this city 'or 81 years
He founded the sash mandatory
OF which he was president, and was
a member Of the Builders 4 Trad.
ers' exchange. OF Humboldt lodge,
and OF the German American asso.
citation.
His widow, three sons, Harvey,
Raymond and Leslie. and three
daughters. Gladys. Dorothy. and
Mrs. George Cooper survive. Inter
ment will be In wOodmere Gene.
terry.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Marriage Licenses

Arthur Madge. a. Katherine
Burke. Is
victor Kochis. 81. Greenfield. Mlks
BoEovich. 81. same
Michael Jakub. Is. Maria Ionk %.
GUSTAV GustAvison. 20. Christine II.
McCslefsh. 1a
Raymond A. GIaddinE. IS Detroit;
ida M. Haskin, al. Rhode Island
Winfield p. Weir. g. New YORK
Mabel Booth. II. Roanoak. Va.
Frank Metsa. q Alma Junnula
Joseph r. Paiumbo. "a. Columbus.
Bertha Cariesle, ~ Ohio.
Steve Moride. 20 Anna Koszsa. ~
Louis I>asson. 20. Philadelphia, Pm,
sarah NJ Nurka. -. Detroit
Kenneth J. Cruise. ~ Ailesn Wei
Peter Lubash. 81: susanna Jordan
Howard 3 NevIns 90 Florence
John Pask. ~. Akron. o. silvia
sam Mannsnson. IS Ruth Miller.
Edward whI,mors IS Isons Kun.
Thomas Jones - Martha A Davis.
Raw w. NILES % Detroit, Ruth r.
Bxelby. %. Dearborn
Sam levine. 20 sophia woiansky.
IL
William Scale ~ Anna MIL
Ernest sparks e. Marian Kav 90
Peter n. Johnson 81. Lillian Han
walter soot1. e. Mary FinsndorE
salvador, scalise. 81. Fos'ria ouA'-
Charles white. .s torss pieksrson.
20.
Harry c. PsttugiL IS iotus Hoyt
"a
Edgar Rest % Doris Esauln 90
George Merrill e5 rruewtll. Mich
MAZDA Carr. 20. Detroit
Anthony r 2. Baker. 20 Mary p
Leon 7. TAney. - Rose Martin IS
Thomas woicik a. Gustie hocha-
carmo A. Nichols ,si vinewood.
Detroit. Hazel H. woodiu. Bella
Sormsa G vlvIer Is E'ueu' NJ
Kiron vasiis. -. pomoika An
Oliver y. Richards. "a, cora a
John sarris 81 Bessie ostrows'd.
oscar , Hartman. e F1enor Hart
lac Asbworth. Is. Louisa Conan
so
vsims Williams 10 Martin Hen
drtcks 81
Thomas slrchsif rs Jane r. Nur-
PHI. Isl
Russell X orssdorf Is Doris p
Butweil. 81
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
PRESIDENT
NEEDS men
FOR SHIPS
Order Asks $4,000 To
Fill Ranks of
Navy
COUNTRY MUST
HAVE SERVICE
Sailors Are Needed
Urgently and Now,
Declares Daniels

WASHINGTON, March 2e.--Presi.
dent Wilson last hight signed an
executive order increasing the ac-
tive personnel OF the navy TO $1,000,
The order was made public ~ Sec
rotary Daniels who 81 the same ticae
sent kilograms to the managing
editors Of The countrys leading news
papers urging that they bring TO the
attention VI the public the need for
recruits and pointing out that the
naval service offers splendid chance
for Advancement 10 young mon OF
stuff and ambition.
The navy needs $4,000 men 20 oil
it's ranks 10 the required standard
The secretary says. These men are
urgently required 10 strengthen the
ilrst line OF the national defense.
The presidents order follows:
BY virtue Of the authority
vested in the president by the
act approved Aug 20. 1915. en-
titled An act making appropria-
tons for the naval service for
the wear ending June 30. 1917,
and for other purposes II is
hereby directed that the author
lied enlisted strength OF the
navy be increased TO $1,000
men.
The White House. March "a,
1917.
WOODROW WILSON
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Mnrtnarv

BARNETT March e. 1917 AZ his
late residence. ESQ Mcdbury ave
Edward. beloved husband OF F'iora
and son % Hattie. brother 81 Jen-
ME. Louis. Charles BENJAMIN.
Abraham. George and william Bar
nett. Funeral Tuesday from above
residence az .. ~.
FISHER Charles A Fisher. aged
~ years son OF Colonel g. r.. u
Fisher ~ london, ont Remains
viii be taken 70 London. ont. for
burial
p Johnston and mother Of Elwood
Charles and William Durand. al
her late residence els Van Dyke
ave Services at Rosedaie cemetery
mausoleum. Tuesday. .. m.
LoNG-March 20. 1917. at Chicago.
III Edward. beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. jeremiah Long and brother or
James Long OF ~. Paul. MINI. Mrs.
A. r. Phillips. Mrs N. g Murphy
and Mrs william p. Williams Of
Grand Rapids Funeral Tuesday
from residence IFS Spruce-st a.
s. 30. 20 Holy Trinity church az ,
o'clock
MeMILLEN-March s6. Mary Ann Nc
Millen. beloved wife OF william
McMilien. Funeral from residence
2f23 East Grand blvd. at, q. m.
Wednesday Burial at Forest Lawn
Lawn cemetery.
sAMUEIs-March Is. Nancy. be-
loved mother OF Leonard and Car
RE Samuols and Mrs. Harry idtie-
baum Funeral from residence. s9S
Brush-st., Tuesday At p m. Kind
~ omit flowers.
VAIfs-March Is. 1917. At the resi-
dence OF her grandmother. Mrs.
A. craft. ais Tuxedo-ave. Highland
Park, Laura Vail mother 81 JeroUo
Vail OF French Landing Funeral
services from residence. TUESDAY
March - at 1 o'clock Burial a.
Wayne. Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Deaths

Mary z CRADLE. 80 Thornton. "a
years. looar pneumonia, Nicholas
9riesekok. chlldrens Flee hospital.
months. acute iieo-colfvTE Aram
Aintableln. 455 Dawson ". year.
I year, broncno pneumonia. Hector
nine Morris. Sos Field. rs years. SEN
liity; Ruth y. Baker. I sylvan, "a
days. hamilton, Louis Bogorat, 900
Brady Years gunshOt wounds Do
ris 7, Ctnce baux. ITO Fourteenth. !
month, msrasmus. III. II. Howey. 4N+
W. High. I year. whooping cough
sarah Bannion. AS Williams. about
thews Receiving hospital, 81 years,
Euuahot wounds. Mike katies, De-
troit Tuberculosis sanitarium, 2
years, pulmonary tuberculosis, Irene
diphtheria T. Fiferlik. az Water
man, - wears. mitral insnfncicncy
Stanley G. Nowakowski. Samaritan
hospital 70 years. general perltoni-
It's Rozalia Marmurowicz. $50 KIRBY
J.. 81 years alcoholic pneumonis
Stanislaw Swavck. ass Palmer r.. ! :
years. inquest pending Tony Grant.
Receiving hospital, about - years,
lobar pneumonia: Helen Hughes. Re .
ceiving hospital. IS years fractured
skull witoid Podgurski, 81 Adele. 10
months. lohar pneumonia Eimtra
DeI-aurier. 1tIi Iroquois, II years.
bronchitis. Martin Kwstkowski s7I
Russell. ~ years cirrhosis OF liver
pulmonary phthisis; Mary A. Galas-
ka. SIS Theodore. J month. convul-
siops: Peter Krajenka. s7s Garfield.
~ years, ascending paralysis. Arth =
ar Cwiejkowski. i62 superior, :
months rnstFo-enterltis. Frederick
Rice. 33S May bury Grand, 81 years,
carcinoma of stomach. stella Homta +.
ski % Pollard. years. laryngeal
dtphtherM Paul Banauowskl fla
Farms worth about Sc years. chronic
nenhritfs. Henrfrk Wfeiowski 1877
Chssns. months. loesr pn.sumonia
acute brnuchitla. John J. Casey. s47
MONTGOMERY " years. apoplexy Az
mes Suthn. 2eg Bellevue. about %
years. lobar pneumonia. Joseph Gros-
sex. Receiving hospital, years.
crushing injuries: Minnie Telike. Re
coiving hospital. about IS years, apo-
pioxy Sarah u Oehmen 1872 Ker-
cheval So wears. uephritls Leonard
Schwedt fol3 Medbury. 50 wears, ar
terio- sclerosis Arasano Suerella. jas
Rivard yeRrsn post dlphtheritic
paralysis Lliian Sanderson. Harper
hospital ~ wears. acute hepatltis
Albert r williams. Recetvlng hospi-
tai. 30 yearst pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
~ THE !
STAGE
oaPHEuM.

A new play crowded with Incidents
The Bride OF Hate" IL the orpheum
feature picture this week. offered In
conjunction with Mrs. Vernon Castle
In the tenth episode OF "Patria- and
Lhe usual vaudeville show. Frank
keenan, and Margery Wilson have
the leading roles The drama con-
Germs a slave girl won over n poker
table. Her master. with vengeance
in his heart. introduces her as white
To the betrayer or his Erandniecc,
and she becomes The Bride ~ Hate.
~ N distinctive drama OF the old
south. With rs suspense held TO the
very end. The attuatione are bold and
powerful. original and convincing
and IN the role OF the planter Air
keenan, onerr an Impressive chaTac-
teriEation. Miss Wilson also has a
strong role az spanish EirI who IL
brought up AZ a slave and h married
90 a man she doesn't love.
The story takes place IN the be-
fors-the-wer period on the Missia-
sippi river near New Orleans and IL
excelIsntiy acted and staged, Mrs
Castle goes through new exploits IN
"Patria" and there are other pictures
as well.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
RUSSIANS
FEAR DRIVE
ON CAPITAL
Peace-at-Once Party
Being Silenced
BY Menace
GOVERNMENT
MAKES PROGRESS
Complete Order Now
Prevails Turnout
Nation

PETRoGRAD, March 2s.-Russis
was convinced today Won linden.
burg's retreat op the western front
IL the hrst move In a drive on Pet.
rograd.
Coincident with the retirement
came news OF great .massing OF
men and munitions on the northern
boundary All parties in Russia
were awake today 10 realization OF
the imminence OF the new peril 10
the nation. and this served "a
smooth out faotionRl differences.
Government leaders are impress.
ing the Russian people with the be.
lief that the kaiser hopes &c restore
bureaucracy and the czar TO power
again by taking Petrograd before
the new government can have com.
pletely organized and strengthened
the army.
SociAlisuc leaders are causing
most concern TO the new govern
ment They favor peace at once
one Socialist newspaper even max
ing the suggestion today that Rus
sian soldiers should walk ont OF their
trenches and fraterniEe with the
Germans. from whom they would
receive fraternal treatment Thus
war would end and Russias exam
pie OF determination would spread
bringing peace all over the world.
The menace OF The German thrust
however. appeared likely to obliter
ate these internal dissensions The
duma leaders, Social and Conservs
time Demicrats-were working with
the "re6s" OF members OF the work
mems party, With every prospect OF
complete union thru compromise As
20 various aspects OF administration
In the meantime order r. complete
thruout Russia.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
APPOINTS TWO
ON CAR BOARD
Mayor Names Julius III. Haas
and +. c. McMath; James
WiIkie Resigns

Julius w. Haass, president of the
Wayne County and Home Savings
bank. and Francis G. MeMath. presi.
dent OF the Canadian Bridge 4 iron
works. are new members OF the
street railway commission, appoint.
ed by the mayor Monday morning.
Announcement OF the two ap-
pointments came from the mayor
following his receipt OF a formal res.
ignation from James Wtlkie, who
has served on the commission the
last few years. The other vacancy
Was created by the resignation OF
James Couzens TO accept the APP
pointment OF police commissioner.
This vacancy has existed since last
faH
Both Mr. Haas and Mr. McMath
notified The mayor late Monday
morning that they would accept
II regret greatly that Mr.. Wilkie
has resigned from the commission. I"
said the mayor He has worked
painstakingly with Messrs Couzens
and Dodge, and the commission has
accomplished much with these three
men in charge
\ am nov seeking an early start
on plans for q subway system. and
will call the new commissioners and
Mr. Dodge together at an early date
After they have organized | plan
20 have them meet with the public
utilities committee OF the council /"
Inasmuch as a subway for De
troit would be an immense financial
undertaking, Mayor Marx considers
the city exceptionally fortunate In
having obtained the services OF Mr.
Haas. Mr.. McMath n an eminent
engineer and his counsel will BE- OF
great value when the city starts
planning subways. John +. Dodge,
the third commissioner. is a manu-.
facturer.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
photographic Invention.

Capacity. compactness. and me.
chanical simplicity are a few no
tireable features present I'm a re-
fired model OF photographic print
ing apparatus that has lately been
completed by western inventor.
The machine is intended TO faciil.
tate the handling OF large CONNER
cial orders by speeding the work
without lessening its quality, and
BY materially reducing labor costs.
with It as many a. 10000 prints Of
various sizes can be run or in a
days time