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»NI) AY , JANUARY I . 1917. tv : M) REAL BTOR OF 916 FIGHT . elligerents Failed i Iftttletield, Says Crffic B3IAN PEOPLE WIN AT HOME in£ of Premier urmer Advance or Democracy * OF lUK U 4R To >.mi or mm > Britain I 1 •• »>>o,"nu u t* iuny •« iuft <»«*« * % 10 XtO.OUO.OOo *!.•*> .. ir*.i 00.000 "A i * *■<>-11 linn* ry . 7 <***«.«*»" ivi*. . | .44mi.<M**i Aft** •>> . s'.**, 00 000 rt* .* ... 7 V 000 '*oo .nin . (O.floi) ft do ■ count n*‘* .. I^o,ooo.*'oo . I to, 725.00n l it um> o» v\ mi to K\n fir inm t* 7. ZOO uni) O ti y , X 750 0 0 11 a.4S». min w-Hungary ,3 O' 1 " t tlrituln 1. »«■'/""» my 4 4'M'K*© a TO' iH.ii) | \ ' 3.13 000 . «m IT;. Oku . 4f * 100 Kf<o m . 400.00*1 r . °. . 31.345.000 •i • titf')* - *-* includ*' kill ‘l. <1 1 *n*l to I In if t i J W T. MASON rlt •*„ for Tfcr I ollrO rrc*a». Y YORK Tan 1 Kv**nM of. isi >*•<! have boon disappoint Hit of the prin< lp»*I European rent* Th«- gr* atest victory y* .it ha.- not bt in wi>d on f »h* battlefields, hot b.u* oc 1 nn th** floor of the Russian the firs' timo in 'hr history S.av ompiro. thr- <* r*ro mlil*-. toward the close •* k-qi year. to ai * in comer' mfrthfow rrrmt* r Stnrmor mown burPHUorn* anti rca< % Tie d'im.i forood a chan?*' rtar « gmrrnm'-n' bv a deft of th* b« uni ratio regime that o< onto on* of tho great land of tho RuMitaii nation a march 1 democracy Compared with idecl«dve conflicts on aaetorn 4<.»» rn tho victory of unia ’and- out a» tho mortt «> and r« niltful accomplish 4»f rjio > oar entrance of Rumania into th* provld* and tho m<*«» dramatic th of ih<> 12 mon’hs’ con hor« I every rc*!»on to b* lrtt tl>*' we-trrn \llt*'*i d!*l i th*- Bucharest rovernmon’ . M • neutrality The chan* u ere*-ful German campaign 4 follow efl the- belli*.-rent, if the Rumanian- wan well dtn I ond<>n and Pari* Hut. , ,♦ dontros turned the head* Rumanian militarist* at a noppor'tin* time for their own on*. Thev plunred into th. •♦•r Russia expended most of *rvt- atom' nt'lon in conquer ovtpa and" w-t- consequent te t * boos targe assistance liumanlan army '.-mote th* Rumanian* out ...tar' discretion t.> plunging si.'Hv int* Tran vlvania and vine *nelr re ;( r **t t»r.bnidja. tii rtt.ly protected Ah op’*or fur th* u * of high strategy h i* presented *n tiie Gentian .1 staff and in tho tint * f -y *efuu- that foMoWi ' it l n commander* wholly on* t 'heir Rumunj’i an<‘ Russian •n»a Thu-, an adv• t.tur. H. *t have resulted tn cu'fln* !’»• ti inimiinleatioiu* It the Balkans 'drd for the present. In large al advantage to tho Germans •re now In possession of valua mania'' grain and ml field* Hritlah snd French started uiiimet th ir combined west ~-n \i, tn *ii effort JUi demon w hethi*t the trenche* con id hv the GormajiH under the akillfuilv developed artentifU Irt, cotili! he overcome by an dcnt.dly In'enrte concentra r artillery fire. The renult tbe I‘iul of thP year, ha* ten<l •huw that altho fortrr.Hhe* 40 re ground cannot with •calegera (tuna, dofenaive ta*' uleraround a«*ent to he sit to any but very prolonged Intent*, which, to be atm mua* be confined to email Kteneh forward movements -ilun. undertaken while <th of the Somme was in pr*> nay. however, rhange future -y opinion of the eomparattv. hlllty of trench warfare • French made their quint irreasftil MHaault* along the »ront la pot known The aa n that the German* were lid to denude part of their line of, men and g<tna l< ne out hy the fact that com *>ly unimportant vection* of .d<in front have not given !,lle the heat defended part * onea that were broken The hlgh*T command may haxe 4 -red anew flanking ayatem Ipplicuhl** «S yet only to the local ondition.rt prevailing at Verdun, but '«»: |>iy capable 4»f wider develop ment. Italy' rapture of Goritz this year Is h< r mo t important atti'i’esa <»f Ute war Its effect, however, |s partly 10.-i by the ad)an<«‘ the A.p* trlana h.ix* made In the Trentino districts. Italy more than holds het own on a balancing ot account*, let* »h»* year’s development* ha<*y Indi c.itiul tliat th> Italian government is not prepa/ed to pay the cost of victory with continuously large cas ualty The chance of captur ing Trieste on these lenris ha* not been shown to hr to Italy's liking. —firrrmnr-T! Verdun niniputm brought very .-ertoua losses to her ■luring the year, without compcnsat tn: advantag* The destruction of Teutonic man power In that ill ad vl’seil advnturf co-t Gen. von Knlk enltayn ht- post ii hlef of the ti* r nuin general -t iff Tlo- promotion of Murshal von llind*nburg to the supreme eomtiutnd was followrcd by brilliant victories in Rumania SUFFRAGIST OFF FOR WEST Mis* Murgardl Whiltemore Will Speak < tmierences on Federal Amendment Mis* Margaret Whittemore leaves Suh<tav night for South I»akota. ..n<l later- v.ill go to Oklahoma, to l'« ak at *h*- COuf*Tencert to hr held in tho i .-.tail - in behalf of th* Su sun H Anthony nttTt..K> amend ment. Mii- Whlttemoro repr»*»A*nt* thi* t'ongrr stoniil union, that suffrage rgint/ation f\i» . i f.irm*-d th* We man’s party and which stand.* ex* <lu Ivel) for th*f federal amendment. "U i lin, i . aid Mirth \k hittc mote *‘t!»:•.» th* arnenim«'nt will t»e p*-seif before M trch 4. because* It 'h* [)erno*rnt-< want tlu cr*dit of •tolng it tto -v must do it now It has bc*-n reported out for the first 'in.*- In thl; I'l.ium--, and If it is P« •n> and tt will go automatically to 'fn ti 1 a** I* v -latui• s. It voted on favorably liy anv ort* of these it r.»n never b** vo»* and upon ag-iln If the vote i. unfavorable it must eome up again -ind again unt.l a favorable vot* I- secured Thu- i •la law governing federal amend ment?." U* require :**. raftflc.atlnns hy th* -tat*- leglalaturfcontinued Mis; WhtM*'nor* "an«l whatever num?*er larrt- will hi eredited to our ac count ’ Th-> Congressional union will be ▼cry active between now and March t. tn an i ffort to nrlng pn-ssurt upon alt rongr*ssm*-n *)ur work will ec.nsist Hi holding ‘-onfctamie in nlf the Mate*, to make people understand the state of the suffrage amendment a* this time. ;«n*f to pre par** the -tat# legislatures for it* pa-sag*- if j* i u* - * - *fu’ in con gress. ‘W» hav* learned the advantag* •if organisation, .md thi-re ar» 20.- ttnii.oiAO dl-fritnchi.-ed women m th* - l'titt*d S'at* w hi* would b< a mighty powi if organized. *’ MAN IS KILLEO BY AUTO TRUCK Lesley Ranks, Knocked from Bicycle, Di«\s in HospiLU; Driver Held While riding a bicycle. Let-lev Hanks. 20 years old. N’o ll*>9 Con* cord-HVe., wa> sfru* k hy a Yellow Bonnet Taxi ennipanv truck, at Con gre«s and Brush sts., at ti 30 o'clock, Saturday 'ltornin*', Ih* driver, Mil ford Fitch. 2! years old,. .No A\2 Michigan avo., took Hanks to the re ♦ eiving hospital, where lie died. Kltch ♦** held pending an investiga tion. Concealed Aaaeta. Charge. l.oulr fbtldman, formerly In the general tucrchandlbe buslnea* in Cadillac. Mich., was arrested hy fed ernJ offlctala, Saturday and later re leased on ffi.fMVY bonds He ta < harged- with concealing assets in a bankruptcy prtK-cedlngs. The ar r<*s< w-a- made on r«qiH**i ot an thorltles in Grand Rapid*. Bakers Cocoa I H?/r jOi stands all tests of I laboratory and home. j | It is pure, it is I'l®' 1 ' iEI I delicious, it is j S *ioMl I healthful. j llt 1 4 Valter Baker & Co.Ltd. I - ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. = l L = OAKMAN AND STEIN PICK MEN llany Old Employes in County Ruilding Arc Retained • HORACE E. DODGE IS UNDER SHERIFF He Will Wear SI,BOO Radge; Job F J ays Only SI,OOO S<*veral day.- of apeculation an*l auspeoM*. of hopes and f<-ars, on th* part of hold**! of county <»rtl<* > were ended Saturday morning, when Sheriff-elect Edward I nn*l County Clerk elect MiltgiK OaJtman announced • ttuir aiipolntments Bt< in will retain In the -lieriff -of lice a good share of fh*» pre « nt or ganltation of Sheriff Oakman. and th* new county clerk ha urprlsed politicians bv retailing 15 of'the eht ployes of County Clerk Thomas F Farrell. 0 Horace K ivslg# millionaire ,ri foniohil*- tnunufaeturer. will be St»-ln s un*l»T r-h* riff, at a salat’, of Jl.odu h yeat It >ul thr iVidg*’ i.- having made * badge costing f 1 ,V"0. Sh* riff el*>ct St* in was still tn a quandary Saturday nf>on to whom he would name as hi chb'f deputy ft w,trt s.i:d th*' announcement would b** made later in the day Webb and Cooperimith Stay. Robert W WN'bb, who ha: been chief clerk and legal adviser umi< r Sheriff Oakman. retains hi- |*o-:iioii under Stein John, Cooperstn.itlt. turuk* y at th* county Jail, also holds his position. Os th* 57 d**p uty sheriffs appointed, hut '.'t of them are n*'W members of th* for o th* remainder now holding df [ uty ships under Oakman Thtrt«**'n of th<' clefks ,<ppointe,| hy Farrell alread) hav. been r*‘at>- point* *l, and Oakman deelan'd h-' would announce th* r* .i|*poiri'm*>nt of two more. As ha.- t>* • n an nixtnced, John W Smith. <bi* r *b-p © uty tibenff, will b< Oakman . <-bi< f di-puly in th* county cJ*rk offic*- Following is th*' list of St*in sap point ••••a flora, «■ n f'**dke, under sheriff Ro**erl W Wet)',. «hi • f »!• •Vt an r| I*'- 4c»l iflvl"* r .lc>),e r • j>r o <)’ t' rn- U—* vV 11141 re It. n h ’ I **-i ' ■ m*re,>l4. **f* Kli*n<w kv, Willi" m ~K <i < h*.... ti. I :*t v, ,<» .1 p. n tig* . .?• -• [.*l f."n‘l*n, t.euts rtotvrtrt. ('nr n*tlurt N t'uio-K, Ct'.irl* it' F«*rbe*. \I A Martin Chart tt* 111 v. <' A. M.-r'tjt !<m rt>. ,i..«ep|. t'dlnr.l Vrtrt'jr Hit chirm. C'l .VI M>.»r*. Frank Vis mart. Th.'inx'- K WU***r IMwurt (kintluprfil. Jaire-rt Is * It* \ . D B Mu «'t;»in», Amlr-w St . H *i*<:»;. I.nml. t'- ).-!•>'‘-uru'i r, I- *> .I*4 • n», T.nutj H« If. J I ITT v* Fro. .I* - <o nrg- F' -4* v. Fr ’ t<4 f I«|<* I• 1 II V- vi' t, ' In M-.h - I* .-'M, * i Put »i la rt I Hoffman, R' ■>n T* Halt. Fdni ■ ti.f A T.<•'!**. F*,bi rt M o < bv . Flv4.ti l <!rnv At* »:t*vJ* r *'; ni< kshsnk, lia'rv ft. >u Her. lan*. * Csjll*"'t. !(• ni v w t.. |.*r, I*ihn XV font* - . It.. !**■« f. Lloyd. Krunk If* gner. 10-*.ph‘ S*r;e hura M rt Fr* *-t -. >F. v*.l General. Or*-eri 4>, s- V’ Ipl, .1-i n«4,rf/ t> ~rh 7*-w er.-k-. Ha'itie* *!*<’ a-, \rtfiur I■ -tin e»< n Tliernn Wiliw r*. Ilarrv- Tierrrn. Jii.ltUrt Soanes !!»-. .Tr.r.laP S S«vt th*'H. M.rr'*t WiMis un-1 F* r y Aid red. deputies linkman's ippinntoe** follow liil-r* W s*r, III'. y.i\ tie n Ft ago. Norman T. M *'- rm <k Tb"Oil**re tC, • 1 he, Walter fhihl, Ar'h’if Rums XVilltam Feng*-. .I-.hn c|*>m,-nt*, Y**- .**<-pii Sheridan. Ah* F! T"wlen. Frank Htlhrtit, Joseph IMlnr-kt Theodore R.<hert». Vlneenl Ko«* lelnlak IM* ward K Srhuftft. Walt*-r <r'vir< Thom as f. M"< fold rl.-k Fn.il W *'.!oniho T*<tui r> !.*‘sna i. .full' W .rt !' John It Fisher, O H Pimrl'nni. J hn Ra ker. Th''rna- T. irie. s oini- ! F.darker, fames W M\ tin t. >i's IV lluchner. F< rd Mais i fit** i. .1 1 n s,’> l< r Wil liam M< Kav T ANARUS; »■• -*'•’• -hv Frank Mlchaele. It to P \ *> inbr u< k. Joseph Lough* «*i tti-nr* M<-rton*. TRAIL THEFT OF WEDDING GIFTS NILES, Mt* h.. i tec HO Detroit deti'ctlv* me on the trad of the robbers who Mol** Horn -t freight car the wedding presents, worth 3200. belonging to Mr and Mr** lif ter Willis, of Sunmervlllc, four mites east of here, while In transit from Lsporte. Ind., where the couple w i're terently niarrb'd. ELGIN, 111. Iks' no Rutti'r sales at 38 KT :>n*l .'loc principally 35« c. Lull week .* price l-2c. Remodeled Belgian Army, Secure Behind Water Defenses, Awaits Its Day of Vengeance BY HUSKY WOOD (Stuff (’un > s/miiicut I tittci Preas. ) WITH KING ALHKKT’H ARMY IN lIKIzGIUM. ls< |:> (Hy Malh ll*.hind barriers of water iliat are more impassable than the strongest barbed wire entanglements, the Bel glan army ih holding its part of the western battle front and training and waiting for the *!.»> when more of Belgium can b«- wrested from the enemy,—— The Belgian army which now holds all of Belgium not in Ger many’s hands is sltuat* «i in p< rhaps th*- most unique lighting position of any of the belligerent forces, it is out, of lighting touch with the enemy, except by artillery tiring For the most nart the Germans are a mile distant end int ervening In p!ai*i of No Man- l*and ip No Man’s Water. The Belgian system of ‘inundating ilefensea' thru the Riv er Vs**r the Yser canal and various inundated dl.-tricts puts a unique barrier between the two forces. T hmk ,ui pir* t* the Allies’ help and pan to It* Igium’s own indmn itablo .-pirn and the industry of her people Kinv Mt'-rCs army will not be obliged ti lift* r tills Winter the hardships and prlvat *uvs th.it fell to lot lurini th* first two w :n»* r*. * f ’h* war. The Jbdglan arruv has l»*■* n completely r< equipped and 0141 ‘ltt*-d Iti part tl *:uipitirtM»t ha h* • n furni-hed hy th<- Allies, yet a goodly portion Is due to the B*d gians *therns*-Ive.-. They have estab lished numerous factories, not only r»n the remnant of Belgian soil still left to them, but also in France. T- e f,t*-*orie> II".' only supply th* frooji.-. bin L ive >*ml'ldy :uent to thottsamlrt op Belgian refugee*. Thank- to the- • Mi* i« n* v of their water barrier , the Belgians are not subject to German infantry attacks. Th* y have to withstand only artil l* r> firing and they arc now equip ped tn »;iv< ad'-quat* ,*n->wer to this sort of combat. They have con structed dunout.n and other shelters ,i£d with thetr new equipment, the army will bt *ble to keep reason ably warm, dry and comfortable, while manning the dyke- a lons whl* h t-heir first lm* defenses run. MAYOR NAMES NEW APPOINTEES Schantz Katz on Fire Commission Painter Put on Art Board xiavor M irx Saturday morning, announced hi cl* ir* f*>r a number <>f municipal position on varlou commissions ntid hoards llmry MH*t w 1- chosen to su<•- ce*.*l W .1 McAneeti* v on th*' huild Ini; commission and A. X Schantz, Vic *-pr< rtident and g* iieral manager of the i> <i f Hn*-s. is appointed ’** '! • pi,** on the fir* eontmirtsfon road*’ vacant bv flu *l* ifh of T/0111 . Katz On the art commission Francis Faulu- a iWroit artist,, succe*»d R I! \V**b"i Mr PHUlua is th* first artist >v * appointed a mem ber of th*- art commission H C h'arr ucc eeds rbarlcs Hirsh <>n th* . ivll ••rv|c< conuntsiAlon The mayor announced that >n February he would appoint a suc cessor to Percv Grose on th*' hoanl of hralth li*' also will appoint ti <■ .-« hool in pc* tor- at a later date. All other appointees of th*- mayor hold over b* announced. These in elude Harr' .? Dingemnn corpora tion counsel George Engel, control hr; Georc* H Fenkell, comml.- sloner of public works and James Couzrns commissioner of police. These men not b** reappoint ed, .1- they hold t'.. mayor'- pi* astir*- S' Severe Rheumatic Pains Disappear Rheumatism depends on an a*-id in the blood, which affect- the muse], - and joints, producing Inflammation, atlffness and pain This acid g*ts Into the blood through soni*. defect in the digestive process. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time hlornl tonic, is very successful In the treatment of rheumatism. It acts di roetlv, with purifying effect, on the blood, and improves the digestion. Don't suffer. Get Hood’s today. Adv DETROIT TIMES The Belgians are perfecting their army. Their cavalry has* beep cn 1 1 rely remounted— almost without except ton on American horses bought in Texas. That portion of Belgium which remains in posses sion of the Belgian army does not (iff* r sat (-factory grounds for cav aTry drill Therefore *he various Belgian cavalry divisions take turns in drilling on French cavalry gttmndff. keeping up Try Tffr TrrgTTeFT s'andanl of efficiency while waiting for the limp when they can partici pate in the redemption of Belgian roil The artillery branch has likewise been developed to a point where th* Belgians can boast of perhaps th** most formidable artillery strength of any army of Its size in the world. The present war -having demon strafed tho supreme role which ar tillery plays, the Allies hare seen to It;that tho Belgian army is equip ped In the, fullest possible manner To their original fleid artillery, the Belgians themselves were able to add a number of batteries from Portuguese factories and France and England have added all their types of heavy artillery. No small contribution was also mad** to the Belgian artillery by the Germans fh* ni.-eh e*. When as a last resource in the fighting of 1914 the Belgians opened the floodgates that Inundated gi-e.it portions of their •mil, th* Germans had to beat such a hasty r* tr* it that they abandoned heavy and light artillery’. Since that time he p*-rfe< ion of the Belgian inundation defenses" has made it possible for th* army to l**t ofT «us f. i*-nt of 'h* water to .permit re covery of nearly ail of this German artillery. If has b* *-n repaired and a g'* ;.t d*-ai of It is now effectively serving for Belgium. It th*- Allies have been generous in helping Belgium, the Belgian army ha- likewise been a.- generous to i's fighting comrades. Since the ‘‘water harriers" prevented close contact with the enemy, Belgium furred over to Russia the famous armored automobiles which played such an important part for Belgium in the »arly days of the war TAX PENALTIES DECLARED OFF Wayne county taxpayers will not hav* to pay penalties while collec tion of tkxcH j* delayed by the con troversy over equalization. They will havr a month to escape the pen alt v afirr being notified tiiat their faxe« ar* due This notification will probably be delayed until the end of January, meaning that there will be no penalty until March 1 Taxea usually are collected in De cember and there is a penalty cf 4 p» r c**n* a month, beginning Jan. 1 and continuing un’il March 1, when an additional per cent is added \ Attorn’>• General Fellows has ruled that taxpayers are not re ponsible for the equalization row , nd the resultant delay In payment*. FURS Prices All Reduced Bay at Headquarters NEWTON ANNIS I 4 * Woodward at Clifford 30th Year jjjflßv What Is Your I«i Job Worth? Arc you fr«ttlcxk Jus? ordinary w*g*s? Why not **quip yourswlf to draw top notch wages? Lot ini tcsrh you to boa trained AsrcmbNr. Repair Man, an expert Hearing Scraper. Welder, t'hnuffour. Automobile Salesman, etc These positions pat big t*Hge« nnd skilled men to till tli» ni are always In demand. A few weeaa spent In our Auto School will lit you to aecure one of these good Jobs. Y. M. C. A. Auto School Hay and Night classes. If you are working now vou ran learn during spare time. Oar equipment Is up minute*- latest motor®, selfstarters, every motor car Accessory of in terest. Endorsed and assisted by prominent Detroit Automo bile Manufacturers. Tuition low. The Sthoo’ is not o;q rated for profit earnings go to secure a high clh'.-? of Instrqclprs and better equipment. It costa jou nothing to Inves.'lgat* Write for Catalog or come in and let us show you around. Addret * Educational Director, Room 303, V. M. C. A., Detroit PERSHING’S MEN TO BE SENT HOME Other Measures in View to Pacify Carranza BY CAM, U. GHO AT. {Staff Curmp'iwicnt United Press. I WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—An en tirely new policy toward Mexico i« virlually completed and under con elderatlon by President Wilson According to the most authorita tive sources thin proposed new plan will take the following course: General Pershing’s forces now in Northern MexWo will be ordered withdrawn to wo- border. Thereafter tl) Mexlcan-Amerlran commissioners will re-open negotia thins lear up such pending u*• lions as border patrol for protection of Am* Mean lives and property in Mexico and possible financial as sistance. Ambassador Fletcher will be sent to Mexico ritv and Carranza > r» p resentatlve here will b*‘ formally recognized by this government. These propositions, according to. all signs this afternoon, will be sub milted to the American Mexican commission when it inerts Tuesday. The firs' two suggest ons are Car ranza’s. Carranza holds that for him to come to an} terms with the l'nited States while United States troops remain on M* xican soil is Impos sible. CAPITAL MOVES TO STAVE OFF RAILROAD WAR WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 —Senator Newlands. chairman of the sena*, interstate commerce committee, be -11 eves the president’s proposed rail road legislation will be put thru congress in ttme to avoid open rup ture thru trouble that again seems to be brewing between the four big brotherhoods and the railroad ex ecutlvea Newlands admitted some congress leaders think the situation contain serious j>o.ssibiltties. and hr said he is glad resumption of work by his committee will begin Immediately congn ss reconvenes Tuesday. Nowlands experts to see the pre- Ident regarding the situation some time between now and Tuesday DETROIT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Armory, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1 Daily 11 fi. m. to ll p m. Admisaion 25 cent* FOR A THOROUGH. EFFICIENT TRAINING IN Business, Shorthand, Typewriting and »lwll»f »nb)crt«. atfanri WU-ltf» CANN-AVK, DKTHOIT lllgh-tmilr •.t-kwnln ul««i roi.ilartr.l In I'outla. and Ml. ( lrmtn«. Hrlf, for lllnutrated ratalvg. I “BUILD FOR THE ACES WITH IIWTIS SUPPLIES” 1 €» * I United Fuel &. Supply (b. **££ PRESS | r BUILDING SUPPLIES _eHtRIUJB6« *' COAL & COKE 1° Also • I “HOTTER THAN SUNSHINE, U. MS. COAL** I Automobiles and Accessories HoiSeer Eight or Roadster $985 fc.ILCMtOOW Wll 'KlllllK 8T \TI ON. 125.1-S3 U(mnWAHI) AVENtX. THE KHW IltD P. LX ON C 0., phone: NORTH 4070. I Marion-Handley and Briscoe I MOTOR CARS B. F. Falter Sales Company I OI»< rthuiora fur l.aMrrn Wick. 1 1 - tf> Hoodn'd f’kaar Market 8374 B rfunfnohite crasser motor co. A “Mjtr'li livfcrllv u. RDWARO RLE:!!.. Mnnastr. A llkMW# WotdeaH-afa l’honr Market Mm L-0-C-0-M-0-B-I-L-E Intpr and STUTZ Motor Cars CHALMERS-SNHTH MOTOR CO. (Distributor*) 1211 Wornlward Avc. North 4412 The Short line Comfortable Way DETROIT To Pittsburgh If®|!l| yMI j; ||| Electrically-Lighted jii Steel Sleeping Car H i |i f jijifj:l Mfi* Le«vo> Detroit ■SSM'WST 11:00 pjn. Leaves Detroit *£££* ILIB pm. W,m j? Hjffi Arrives Pittsburgh 8:56 a.m. s ; r ßeturn service leaves Pitts vT*!-burgh (P. & L E. Station) Cjf i.l IL3O p.m. (Eastern time); arrives Detroit 7:05 a. m. 11 1 STTaIIL iC (Central Time). Tickets in yj Pittsburfli at 357 Fifth Ave. r| ;lj| Fast Daylight Train Leaves Detroit daily < t£2r6 r >o am. rf&OWj'lj ijjNjSBW Arrives Pittsburgh TEST 5:15 pm. A good service to Baltimore i Va is provided in connection v jv, with either of above trains. Detroit City Ticket Office (IffrySSy 1 3 Lal«x*tto Avenue 'wBWKuLjp)F tkkok me M*m 50*0 MewYork&ntral Lines New Perk Central in connection with Erie and a Pittstmrgh & Lake Erie mads Food for Thought for Mr. Advertiser Don't turn down any news paper simply because you have made a success of one and don’t want to change. Perhaps by adopting the other, too, you may be able to double your business. Would you look for the leaving time of a Michigan Central train in a Pennsylvania time table? Hardly. 0 There is only one way to reach 'rimes’ readers. Its through the ad\ ertising columns of The Times. Think It Over! PAGE 3