davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
ENGLAND'S MOUNTED
FORCE HAS NO STEEDS
Amusing Dispute as to Who Should
supply Them for Territorlals
to Learn Riding.

LoNDONN, Jan. 31.-Considerable
amusement Is being caused here by
the situation Of the County Territor-
ials. the new lighting force with which
England hopes to drive out the Ger
mans should they land some nigh.
from flying machines The County
rerritorials ere believed 10 be mount
ed men. Blu. they have no horses and
will not provide themselves with
them.
he Army Council has offered to ad
vance each County Association $4,000
to ne repaid in installments covering
i've years or longer But the men
Lave not received the proffered loans
Will enthusiasm.
They say they do not want to be
Known as i1stalmens plan soldiers
and that $500 woul1 buy only doz-
en- horses anyway They claim that
the government should lend them reg.
ular chargers. At that the officers OF
the regular army smile and say the
stends would be used for Joy rides.
Meanwhile the horseless Territorials
are trying TO lear saddle ridig from
iScthres illustrated By lantern slides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

22
Elmer Pritchard, 20. Hamtramck:
Lottie Brown, 20. Greenfield.
Fred Il. Klein. a.; Nora Phelps. As.
Orla j. Bartell, "a; Maud NJ. Living
ston, %.
william sullivan. ~: Cora Kratz, 20.
Louis r. Wojick, "a: Mattie Dippert.
81
Frederick A. Robens. 20, Cleveland;
Elizabeth Masse, 81. same.
Fred Schlicht, 81: Lillian Girard, "a.
Harry Meyers, 20; Elsie Murray. 20.
verruan j. b. Lille, 10: Lula Sage. ~.
Vallic Gardner. %, Mt. Clemens; I'll
la Smith, 22. Detroit
Joseph r. Schiappacasse, 80. Detroit
Anna l.. Henley. 20, Amherstburg. Ont
James r.. Cromwell, 20: Margaret
Miller, "a ~.
stanislaw Jaczinski. 81; Michaleha
Markowska, 20.
Joseph Handzlik. "a: katrine kulilk.
~
Idzi Kuleszi. %; Malgorzota LEVER
dowska, Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
BIRTHS.

GTfSLS.
Alma Lake, 53S Townsend.
Joseph Knasinski Il6s McDougall.
Adam Slesinski, is Lola.
william Bruno. ass Medium.
William Power, 243 Clairmount.
Scott A. Haggett, 50 Reeder.
E,ustance Tower, l1g Beaufait.r
John StaChowiak, 1856 ". Campbell
Emil Define. ITO Bcals.
Oslel Cools. 505l Holcomb.
Arthur DeConinck, 2i6 Helen
Harry Llnabury, 23C Congress
Charies Mallon, iss Seventeenth
CLYDE CLANCY. 1874 GratioJ.
lanes Mulrhead, sos Parker.
Arthur Sigsbee. 2st Kirby
Henry Beanocies. 53t Stevens.
Louis waldman, 1916 Van Dyke
Abraham Stoltzke, 312 Winder.
lake Levin, 40 81. Antoine.
Louis Raskin, sol Erskine.
Joseph sherman, 2Sf Watson.
sFHpid Gold. 29S Adelaide
Harry .Kruse. 81 Adelaide.
JoaephS Minten. e6s Seventeenth
william Myers. 1875 Pierce.
Albert saIpins. ies Twenty-ninth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED uNrERURBAN
LINEA

PORT HURON LIMTEDs-1 a. m.
and every two hours to p. m: sun
DAYS only. IL y. IN. Through locals. 3
y m and every two hours TO 8 y. m,
hourly 20 8 .. m. including limtteds.
hourly TO IL y. m shore Line TO MI.
Clemens. 6:2s q m. hourly to Ills
y FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:ss a m. s:ss
a m. si2:S5 y. m. 1855 y. m. s4:3s o.
m Through locals. I O.. m. every two
haors TO 3 %. M: oxford only, IL D. m.
Fiint. sundays only IL p, m. To Romeo.
a. m, s a. m. and every two hours 90
10 ,ps,cRRjsoS RIMiTEps-s:I5 a. m. ana
very two hours 10 Sis p IN Through
ircaia Z A IN. and every two hours to
q n,. Ann Arbor only q m. ESQ p.
m o. m. 10 y. m, IL y m. Worthwhile
only ESQ a. m. hourly to s;se y. m.
s:s6 D. m, p, m. IL p m saline ears
ron %oi .Epo LfM1TEps-T:ao a. m. and
avery two hours 60 5:so p m. SATURDAY
I'D sunday. 7:1o D. m. Through locsls.
s.so nm. and hourly to $40 p m.
Nonroe only, ESQ p. m, Al p. m.
Ay wS,YyxNpoTTE DIV.--S:ss .. IN; half
hourly TO s:ss p. m: hourly 70 ii;s
p P'oSTrAc pIv.---s a. m. 20 70 20 min
nj m. II p. m Birmingham only. ~ N
= ORCHARD LAKE DiVs-t q ~
hourly TO II y. IN ~
srhess cars run through 20 sasine -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
DA,L, HIHr. LIsr.


Arthur Hurad. ST. Mcclellan.
Louis Hubert. y4s McDoLgalL.
ray Aathews. 3s3 Greenwood.
BOYS.
george kotcher. 54s Sherman.
Inward Stocker. 11s6 Gratiot.
~ isdlsiaw Lukomski, sal Forest.
ttaiph schultz. n Ellery-pl
.9hn Paca. l20s ~. Aubiu.
HinSrt bea bien, 80 COPELAND.
nuliam Bridgman, 136 Thaddeus.
tuse stark, ls6 Williams.
ahthony Booron, 6s1 Milwaukee.
S0hn Gonszerosky, 1913 80. Aubln.
nichael Michon. 10s Adell.
Mlillam King. 140l Baldwin.
rapuis Pendleton. 80 Prentis.
Secll Geuest, 234 WOODBRIDGE.
John Niemasx. l332 Liman.
Joel Hitler, 1879 Concord.
Andrew korber, 1924 willis T..
Stanley Nelson. 1880 Gratiot.
Cnrist seiss, 15G Petersch
abraham Slotzke, 3l2 Winder.
Daniel Alpert. 374 st. Antoine.
Abram Weiss. 166 Benton.
Ben Feldman, 2e3 Watson.
6en hubinstein. 293 Watson.
George Brandt. 15s wilkins
Wladysiaw Malinowski. 9l4 Riopell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

l!OSTON. Mass, Jan 31-One OF
the speakers at the annual dinner Of
The Boston Chamber of Commerce last
nigh; was Rudolph Spreckels. OF San
Francisco.
1.-The use OF money and influence are
responsible for our corrupt politics
lic said. This can be changed only
by forcing corrupt business out OF our
political life. The vile creatures who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
WOMAN TO BE ORDAINED.
For Several Months Has Been Doing
Trial Preaching.

STAFFORDSVILLE, Conn, ain. 81.
Preparations are going forward for
the ordination this month OF Mis-
Marion Jones to the Congregational
ministry. For several months Miss
Jones has been preaching at the local
church as a candidate. She expouncs
the Scriptures with fiuency, and since
her advent IN this village 1t Is notice
able that more men are attending
church than ever before. Among the
noted persons expected at the ordina-
ton is the president Of Smith college.
Rev Marion lie Roy Burton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
RAN CHARLESTON BLOCKADE.
Death Of Former New Yorker VINO
Had Civil War Experiences.

CHESHIRE. Conn, Jan. 3l.-Elmer
Green Doolittle, owner OF n stock farm
here, died last night. He was MGR
chant Of New York city for many
years In the Arm If Porter Bros. 4 Co,
When Fort Sumter was fired upon
Mr.. Doolittle was In business In
Charleston. He, with friends. wishing
TO return north, chartered vesse!
laden with cotton, and under the Brit
ish flag ran out under blockade oil
the harbor which had been establish
ed by the Confederates.
Afterward Mr.. Doolittle served with
the Northern forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
Father and Son Killed BY Posse.

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 31.-Robert
Howe and one Of his sons, who killed
/. K Mcclure. special agent OF the
Santa Fe railway, at Fort Hancock,
yesterday, and wounded Justice Of the
Peace Henley, were killed by a posse
near Sierra Blanca, today. Another
son was wounded and captured last
night, when the posse first overlook
the Howes. The two men killed to-
day put up warm fight and stood
the posse of for several hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

betray their positions of public trust
by selling ont 10 the highest bidder
will no longer play their trade when
the tempter has been suppressed"
Referring 10 the re-hearing granted
&c Abe Ruef. the convicted grating
boss OF San Francisco, by the supreme
court, Spreckels said; Il fear that
the vile creature will go unwhipped OF
Justice"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
4 ACES HELD 4 TINES!
POLICEMAN LOSER: SHOOTS
Enough TO Make Any One Provoked,
Especially When Holding
Good Cards.

Good Cards.
| MEMPHIS, Tenn, 3i.-Sup.
Dose you were sitting in a quiet little
game OF poker and were feeling conf
Portable with three kings and pair
OF tens, and some other man eoyly
laid down -four aces. sweeping the pot.
And suppose little later you held
beautiful flush and the same man
again displayed four OF the bullets. "
And again you felt like giant with
four deuces, and that party again
blushingly raked in the pot-with four
aces.
And for the fourth time. when you
were trying TO look sad and crestfal-
len because you held three queens and
Pair of sevens. the very same per
son gathered In the herewith four
aces.
What would you do,
Al Hurst. for nearly thirty years
Connected with the police department,
here. was discharged today.
Hurst il accused OF having been In
the aforesaid game, and OF having
beer the aggrieved man who lost four
pets" TO one man whose aces re
peated." He Is further accused OF fr-
ing pistol at the man who had the
accs cornered. when that fortunate
person showed down his fourth quar-
tette.
One OF the members Of the board,
which tried and discharged Hurst, was
asked today which charge Hurst was
convicted upon.
He had no right to be In that
game" was the positive reply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
LASTING VICTIM DIES.
Tot Ran Under Horses and Was
Trampied BY One OF Them,

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 81
(SpeciaD-Stella Stoll, aged five, died
this morning from fracture OF the
skull. While coasting, last Tuesday,
her sled ran into team OF horses
and kick from one of them fractured
her skull. She was the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
BATHTUB PRICES CUT.
Big Reduction Made Since Govern.
nnent Started Prosecution.

That the bathtub trust has cut the
price on bathtubs So per cent since
the experiment. began its prosecution
OF the alleged illegal combine. is the
statement of Joseph Darling. special
assistant TO the Encouragement and
one of the governments foremost
trust busters" who is in the city to
assist District Attorney Watson IN
preparing an answer 70 the demurrer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

WELLS-Jap. %. at his late residence.
bOS Antoine st, Joseph M Wells. he
loved husband OF Mrs. Nsttie Wells.
Funeral from above residence. Wed
nesday afternoon at $50 and at
Bethel A. NJ T.. church.
KUCHTA-Jan. 80. Robert s.. age %
years, beloved son OF John and Mar
garet. and brother OF Francis and
Margaret Kuchta, Funeral from par
eutsi fesideRee.s0 -Grandy=aye.. or
Thursday. Feb. 2. at $3.50. to ST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
slmpson erothe rhood 10 Mae.

The Simpson Brotherhood will NEE,
Tuesday evening in the Simpson VI.
r. church, when short addresses will
be given by J. u. Smith, A. r. weay.
er, S. HUFF and the Rev. IL. l..
Danskin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

this The Times the disposal OF its readers
addressed Times
IL
being promoted In this territory Will be
In the Develop
N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

AZ result OF Tie reciprocity meas
IRE which has been proposed. tie
Board OK Commerce has received a
concentration from prominent Tor
onto grain dealer asking To be put in
touch with wholesalers and consumers
az wheat In Detroit. The Toronto firn
claims that II will be able to lay down
srain In Detroit considerably under
The present prices II the duty Is re-
moved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

The Board OF Commerce is out with
announcements or the big event Of
The season In the entertainment line.
a big event. In fact, In the history OF
Detroit. for upon the occasion of the
annual smoker 10 be given In the
Wayne Gardens. Tuesday, Feb. s. the
mucli discussed Jim" Scott fountain
VIII be unveiled In addition to the
unwilling ceremony, there will be
vaudeville stunts, general good time
ana lots OF other things, according to
the preliminary bulletins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

ile bulletin OF the American RsIl,
as association shows idle cars "a
ny number OF li4.s20 on the tracks
~ .ne railroads ON Jan. Z ~. This
soiEpsres with l06,92! two weeks be
iore the Increase being 1886.
AiicIes OF fincorporation have been
nled In lansing by the Detroit Pros.
peeting a. Development Co. The In.
soTorstors are John Moore. Marvin
. Aoore. Thomas +. Ahern. and NJ.
y anderson, anc the capitalization Ia
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

The second open meeting OF the d.
:eciors and invited members OF tho
I;oaru of Commerce will be held Wed-
nesday noon at Il 10 in the Hotel
Cadillac. The membership campaign
will be formally launched at this meet.
Ing. The plan IL to select about 30
teams tc canvass among the business
men OF the city fdr new members for
the board II Is part OF the program
Of secretary Wilson 10 make the board
more representative and WELD wider
Influence In city affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

Inc stearaer Gettysburg, welLknowP
In the lumber trade Tor many years.
has been purchased from Alger. SMITH
%, by Burns Bros. and will be
USED In the coal and lumber trade be
tween Tonawanda anu Duluth. she
VIII tow the bavges Melbourne and
sweetheart The Gcttysbdrs has a
gross tonnage OF 1922, and is POS feet
long. She was built at Trenton in
1885,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

The Shareholders Protective league
is operating In q somewhat unusual
manner, but 1t Is giving the share
holders fair show for their money.
The promotion and other non-produc-
tive expenses seem to be kept Ut o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

The report OF the Januass call or
state banks. soon to be Issued ny
Banking Commissioner Doyle, will
show an increase In savings deposits
OF $2,f2l, 022 from Nov. 10 20 Jan. z
The increase In commercial deposits
Was $2.93S.270. Loans show a 10
crease OF $l.390.7s4, indicating a
cleaning up OF liabilities at the close
OF the year Reserves are Si3,000,00
above the requirements. The total re-
sources OF the 399 banks reporting
10 the state department are $s0S..
591 ,997.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

Workmen are rapidly getting the
rooms above the Buick garage. at No.
~ Woodward-ave., into shape TO re-
eelve the newly appointed officers OF
the General Motors Co. The offices
4 VIII be orened next Wednesday. quar-.
ters being provided for the president,
tecretary, treasurer. and controller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

The controllers figures for the ban,
cali Of JAM show decrease In de.
] posits in the national banks of s19I.-
.56s,4SS from Nov. 10 to that date
>Deposits In New York banks declined
SIS, 100000. while Chicago banks re
poTteG a 1ecline of only $4,000 900
IN, loss in deposits Is explained by
Ike heavy Withdrawals for interes.
Ind divided payments on the first OF
'Tihe year. which had not hnd time to
s,. - sra a., ns.. ne ea an
soon after the niRt OF the year. Loans
nave been reduced. and the bank 20
kitlou r. stu strong as shown By re-
Serxos. Of $ss.0o0.000 above require'
,nenfe II 10 said that most OF the
1 Ioss N deposits has been recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

HG q Week. Sumner Co. ISish, and i;S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

Secretary Charles A. Bowen. OF the
Builders and Traders exchange. ii
mailing invitations for the third an
naai banquet OF the organization, tc
bc seld In the Hotel Cadillac, Friday
evening, Feb. 10. a reception TO Gov
case s. Osborn, who will be the prin
/ cipal speaker. will be held at Z o'cloci'
and the banquet viii be served at 1880
secretary Edward A. Roberts, OF the
Cleveland Buildero' exchange-ths
model after which most OF the organic
alions OF the so.t are patterned-wil
also speak The toastmaster will be
I A. =. Raymond AMI musical selections
viii be given by Homer Warren aud
Harold Jarvis. The business men al
Detroit az we'll as the members 81
The exchange viii be invited The ex
change Is desirous Of making the bust
' ness men of the city better acquainted
with its workings and advantages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

ron sALB-BUsINns- PROPERTY.
55-FT. WIDE LOT on seminols. be-
tween Agnes and 81. Paul Mra q.
Roth. ass Concord-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

Electrolysis-Face Blemishes
Hair shampooed and dressed, soc.
Hair dressed, 35c; manicuring. 35c.
Miss n. L. Hubbard. 407 Gas Bldg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18

throughout all Europe. Previous to
his leaving San Francisco, he had
firmly established the Cleveland IN
Australia and Ned leland shortly
after the sale of the Loz.er interests
to the American Bicycle Company
Mr.. Chandler returned to New York
and was soon after made vice presi-
dent of the Lozier Motor Company.
in charge OF sales. The steady prp-
gress OF the Dozier. from being
scarcely known outside OF New
York City three years ago. to It's
present position df being one OF the
best known high class cars in the
world. is due in no small degree to
Mr.. Chambers ability.
sphts great success is to be shared
with two others. Messrs. Perrin and
EmIse. Mr.. Perrin began his ca
reer in the Toledo plant OF II, A..
Lozier and Company in 1898. as
craftsman. Later, he went into the
machine shop, and after serving
there for a number oFyears, through
various departments, he returned
again to the engineering depart
ment. ON the organization OF the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18

won It's first twenty-four-hour race
in Philadelphia in 1906. The for
lowing year. the Lozier performed
consistently in several twenty-fourz
hour races, being second IA 3 nuns
Der OF such events when competing
against cars of much greater- horse
power. The Lozier at that time had
but thirty-three horse power. The
following year. he not only captured
a twenty-four-hour race In worlds
record time, but a-Lozier in the
same race won second place. beating
the worlds record up TO that time
Again, in the next year. Mr.. Emise
achieved the dist notion Of seeing.
the LozIer win first and second
places in a twenty-four-hour race,
once more breaking the worlds rec
ord. The last achievement OF the
brilliant career Of the Lozier cars
was the winning OF the Vanderbilt
cup. Mr.. Bmise has had charge OF
what racing the Lozier company
has done, IN addition to discharging
other duties. Through his careful !
and management, the
world at large has been forced to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
Ice president and chief engineer

vice president and chief engineer
Charles A. EmIse. formerly in
charge of advert sing the Lozler
company. succeeds Mr.. Chandler as
sales manager. Russell E; Benner
assumes the duties of production
manager.
Mr.. obandler's record has been
one of steady progress and success.
His hrst position Of responsibility
was that Of assistant manager In
the San Franc SEQ branch of H. a.
Lozier and Company. manufactur-
ers OF Cleveland bicycles. Upon the
appointment of his superior to the
management of the New York
branch, Mr.. Chandler assumed
charge of the san Francisco branch.
which he handled with such success
that he was, within one year, given
charge OF the foreign business Of
III. A. Lozler and Company, at ram
burg, Germany. Here for a num-
Der of years he conducted that Of
fee with great ability. which re-
suited In the Cleveland bicycle be-
ing the best-Khown American wheel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18

Lozier Motor Company Of New
York, Mr.. Perrin went to Plntts-
burg, where he assumed the duties
of chief engineer from which posi-
ton he rose to be factory manager
Mr.. Perrin should be given all the
credit for having produced a stock
car which has heen able to achieve
such wonderful record as the
Lozier has made in the various con-
tests of endurance, covering many
reliability runs. tweuty-four-hour
races, aud events such as the Van
deEbIlt Paramount Park, ElgIn,
santa Monica and indianapolis
races. The success OF the car he;de-
veIoped has been 50 great. and. rs
performances so cons ,stent,. that it
took a long time to convince the
Public that the Lozler cars which
did these things were made of the
same materials which entered into
Their regular stock cars. 1t is now
ge7erally admitted that such is the
case, and Mr.. Perrin has built for
himself in this respect a reputation
that will endure. As a designer and
creator OF new IDEAS, he occupies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
I NJ |ER
Motor Company Makes
Number of Changes of
Importance.

announcement IS made OF import
ant changes in the Lozier Motor
Company. The growth of the
buAlnesA has made 1t necessary to
further DIVIDE the responsibilities,
and to create new position, that
of general manager. To this place
has been appointed Fred =. Chand-
Ter, second vice president OF the
company, who has been identified
with the Loziers In their Various
lines of business for twenty-one
years. John G.. Perrin, who has
also been identified with the
Loziers In various capacities for sew
ehteqR yOarH. has SSSa appointed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18

the conviction that the Lozleri was
a stock car of wonderful reliance.
strength and dependabiIity. There
has, always been tunani Unity OF up,n-
ion,, s6aFed by all the Leading men
OF the company. that the great OBJ
jects Of endurance contests Wer0.
frat. to bring out the weak points
of stock cars that were being sold
to the public, and stfengthen such
weak points and make them SOol-
proof and acknowledgement and,
second, to publicly demon6tra moi
thar the car was a fast car, but that
1t would stand up under the ter
rifle strains which only such griiell-
ing contests could bring to bear on
a car.
Russell r Benner, the production
mRnger, has had varied experience.
As young menrhe occupied a pos
lion with the Stanley manufacturing
Company, OF Lawrence. Mass, IN
The manufacturing department.. Later
le spent three years as designer for,
.wo eastern automobile companies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
very high position among the auto

very high position among the auto
mobile designers of the country.
Mr.. Emise first attracted the at
tenulon of H. A Lozer's fatherein the
bicycle business by his great success
as 4 retail salesman fer the CIeve~
land agent in Salt Lake City. He
was given a position on the road.
and within year became the leader
OF over twenty men in the same po-
sItion. He left the bicycle business
to go with the nozier Motor Com
pany when it was established, in
Plattsburg, and assumed charge -
the sales department of it's marine
and motor boat business. Upon the
enUry OF the Lozier Motor Company
into the automobile field, Mr. Ernise
took charge of the retail department
in New York City, where, largely
through his EFFORTS, 1t acquired
foothold which was one OF the
causes of its success, later through
out the country.
Perhaps the greatest achievement
of Mr.. Emise was the handling Oh
the, Lozier in, neutrality-suspicious. races.
ynIer his management, the izozier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18

lcOntInued on page eleyen.l
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22
PROTECT GUNNERS' EARS.
Navy Looking For Guard to Soften
Terrific Conclusion.

Navy Looking For Guard to Soften
Terrific Conclusion.
An exhaustive study is being made
by the medical corps of the navy to
devise means of protecting the hearing
of American sailors from the disas-
trous effects Of gunfire. Ear safe
guards used in foreign navies are be-
ing compared with similar devices now
supplied to American seamen, and it is
expected that a protector shortly will
be evolved that will adequately resist
the terrific concussion Of the big guns.
The subject is being Investigated by
DR.. q, NJ. Shipp of the naval medi-
cal corps,
The ear protectors now used are fill
ed with cotton. The great shock from
one of the mammoth guns is likely
to rupture an eardrum and produce
deafness at once unless the delicate
organ is properly protected; also 1t
b feared that the constant firing of
the small arms, such as the service
rife, may gradually produce the same
effect.