davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19

EA nOI OI CI1S MOI1U1 ALSO, Inc
III kingdom Of God cometh with
- in you" The inspired Apostle
writes Titus to put Christians
in mind to be subject to principali-
ties and to fobey magistrates.
The religion of Christ is undoubt-
edly q religion Of freedom 1t is a
spiritual religion. 1t is a kingdom in
the regeherated soul Of man, and
Christ is the souls king.
With reference to Secular Govern
ment, Christ and the inspired New
Testament writer's do not formulate
any special type, monarchy, republic,
or empire, but recognizing that Civil
Government should be just and equi-
table to its subjects, and shat the
soul should be loyal to Christ, Chris
tians are eXhorted to be true to
Christ in Spiritual things, and loyal
to Civil Governments in duties of
State, The Christian is to be a good
Christian and a good citizen. The
two Institute ns-Church and State
--c0-eXist. but are separate-and
the Christian is to be true Chris
ton spiritually and a good citizen of
the State whatever he the form Of
State does not OVer-steD it's bounds
and forbid the ScripturaI right Of the
free worship Of God by the soul.
True Christianity contemplates an
equitable State and a Spiritual
Church. Each is separate in it's
functions, butt church members are
to be loyal to both so long as neither
tTesDassas on the rights Of the other.
Here, again, we come to the funda-
mental principle laid down by
Christ: Render unto Cesar the
things that are Casar's, and unto
G0d~the things that are Cod s. Let
the State and the Church recognize
each others rights, and let not one
encrOach upon the rights of the
other
DO this and you have Christ's ideal
"a FREE CHURCH IN A FREE
STATE
Violate THIS and you have either
q tyrannical State, or, likely, both,
as in their conflicts each will over
step their proper functions.
1t is, therefore, we duty of the
State to PROTECT the members of
a church in their rights of worship,
and it is the duty Of church members
to be good citizens This ends the
duty Of the State towards churches,
and thus church members fulfill
their duties to the State
This seems to have been the pro-
gramme of the State and the
churches for about three hundred
years after Christ. Then, Constan-
tine decreed the Christian religion
to be the religion of the realm. Then
the conflict between the State and
the State-Church began, and the con-
flict ra ged for centuries until the
Roman Catholic church finally domi-
mated. Then it ragged for centuries
until the States, generally, threw off
the Neutrality-suspicious. yoke of the
Roman church. beginning especially
with Luther And since that time
the Roman Catholic church has ever
been fighting the Papacy and the
Curta to win back it's DOMINANCY
Of THE STATES.
The unhOly union Of Church and
State has caused more trouble and
blOOdshed than any other one cues
ton for sixteen hundred years. All
of the horrors of the unspeakable
InquisitiOn are due directly to this
iniquitious union of Church and
State
The Roman Catholic church be-
came the dominant power of the
world. 1t dominated the State. 1t
proclaimed and defined it's dogmas
and practices. Then in the States
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19

tack on this system by the Roman
Catholics. One is the institution Of
marriage and the other is the
American PUBLIC. SCHOOL.
Note the ''Ne Temere" teaching
of that church Our Catholic friends
seem to become offended that Pro-
testants should discuss this question
at all. Have they ever tried to put
themselves in our place, and to real
ize how offensive their teachings are
to a great people who stand with~the
open Bible as professed followers of
Jesus Christ?
To begin with, a Protestant who
marries Catholic by the Catholic
ceremony has to promise, in case of
being crowned with parenthood, to
rear the children in the Roman
Catholic faith. There goes ones
RELIGIOUS CONSCIENCE. He may
believe it unscriptural and wrong,
but belief and conscience must be
stiaed HE HAS SOLD HIS CON-
SCIENCE.
Again, that church holds that a
man and woman married by an Off
Ger of an American court, or by any
Protestant minister, are not married
at all. It holds that no one but a
catholic priest has the right to Off
ciate at the marriage altar It is
this, THAT CHURCH HOLDS THAT
WHEN A MAN AND WOMAN ARE
MARRIED BY A JUDGE, OR BY
A PROTESTANT MINISTER, that
so-ca1led HUSBAND AND WIFE
ARE NOT HUSBAND AND WIFE AT
ALL, BUT THAT THEY ARE LIV-
ING IN ADULTERY, AND THAT
THEIR CHILDREN ARE BORN OUT
OF WEDLOCK.
MY CATHOLIC FRIENDS, DO
YOU THINK THAT SUCH TEACH
ING AS THAT ON YOUR PART IS
NOT OFFENSIVE TO THESE
EIGHTY MILLIONS OF AMERI-
CANS WHO ARE NOT CATHOLICS?
Take it home to yourselves and study
it, and see how it would make you
feel were conditions'reyersed.
And do you not see this attack of
your position on American law that
authorizes marriage by Judge and
Protestant minister, as also by
priest? Suppose, in retaliation for
your attack, ALL PROTESTANTS
SHOULD DECLARE ALL CATHO-
Lies WHO MARRY OUTSIDE OF
PROTESTANTISM UNMARRIED
AND LIVING IN SIN? Suppose fur
Their, this Government should do as
France and italy have done, and say:
SINCE YOU Do NOT REGARD MY
SOVEREIGN LAWS ON THE SUB
JECT OF MARRIAGE AS LAWS TO
BE RESPECTED, I, AS A NATION,
WILL TAKE THE POWER OF
OFFICIATING AT MARRIAGES.
OUT OF THE HANDS OF YOUR
PRIESTS AS A LEGAL NATTER.
WHAT WOULD YOU THINK? And
yet would the Government not be
justified in doing so? You know
that Italy, the headquarters of your
system, has taken legal marriage out
Of your hands and made it a civil
contract. BY your position you say:
We will claim all Of our rights by
the authority of Government, BUT
WE WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THE
AMERICAN GOVERNMENTS LAW
IN OTHER RELIGIOUS MARRIA-
GEES AND MARRIAGE BY JUDGES.
WE ARE MARRIED, OTHERS ARE
ADULTEROUS BECAUSE JUDGES
OF LAW AND PROTESFANTS
HAVE NO RIGHT TO OFFICIATE
AT MARRIAGES.
Sooner, or later, the Vatican will
probably have to change it's attitude
toward our Government on this
point. Such a difference between
Governments on other great ones
lions would be matter of serious
INN 1sh - l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19
PAGE TWO

put them in mind to be sub
ject to principalities and pow
ers, to obey magistrates-to be
ready to every good work
Titus ST..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19

- HRIST& said: Only kingdom is
not Of this world" also, ''The
kingdom of God cometh with
a. - in YOU" The inspired Apostle
writes Titus TO nut Christians
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
CHARGE AGAINST
SCHWAB SETTLED
Man Accused of Attacking Mar
guerite Nuttin Freed From
Prosecution

Settlement OF the charge against
Charles Schwab, accused of attacking
Miss Marguerite Nuttin in the coal
Office OF Alexander Pyde. was an.
nounced In police court. Monday morn
ing, when the case was formally dis
missed the court bein ginformed that
both sides agreed TO such action.
Meanwhile. Alexander Pyde,
Schwab's companion in the auto ride
that resulted In the double assault
charge. is appealing TO the recorder S
court from a police court conviction
on the charge OF attacking Miss Nor.
ma Nom lie was fined 500 and or.
dered 10 serve 90 days In the work
house. he promptly entered an ap.
peal
The two young women had taken
an auto ride TO several road houses
with the young men. and later al
legged that when they went into Pyde' 8
Office to get some gasoline. they were
attacked.
During a struggle, the telephone
was Knocked over. and an operator
heard Miss Nom screaming for help.
She sent the police flyer. which ar.
rived In time 10 nab the whole party
as they were leaving the coal ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
BABES BODY IN SACK
FOUND IN RIVER
Coroner Believes Child Was
Alive When Thrown Into
the Water

The body of a baby girl, sewed up
in a pillow case, which was weighted
with a shoemakers last, and then
wrapped in oilcloth, was found in
River Rouge, near the Michigan Cen
trail railroad bridge, Monday morn
ing, by Charles Puwowarski, OF No.
80 Honest, gases due to decompo-
sition OF the body. which had been
in the river since last fall, having
brought the pillow case and its grue-
some contents TO the surface.
Coroner Burgess, who viewed the
body, believes that the child was
alive when placed in the pillow case,
but died OF suffocation before being
thrown into the river The baby
was a newborn infant. The pillow
case was Of red and white striped
iyoods.
No clue to the identity OF the
child's mother could be obtained by
the coroner.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
GIRL AFFINITY
GETS LASHING
FROM JEEFRIES
Court Aroused When Woman
Tells of Attack by Husbands
"SOulmate"
ALLOWS FOUR DAYS TO
ADJUST FAMILY JAR
Pretty BOOkkeeper, In Role of
Home Wrecker, in Danger of
Going to Jail

Eileen Weideman, pretty 20-year-old
bookkeeper for the q. MARSH Mfg.
Co, Nos. 9-ll r'armer-st., was told by
Police Justice Jeffries, after a torrid
police court session, Monday that
unless the romance involving her and
Edward Mittleberger 80 years old,
manager for the concern, is adjusted
satisfactorily to Mrs Mittleberger
and her two daughters. by May %.
Miss Weideman may prepare to pay
fine OF Sl00 for assault or go TO the
workhouse for 80 days, or, perhaps,
receive the workhouse sentence
straight without the alternative or
fine.
81 had made up my mind TO fine
you. this morning, 500, with 80 days
as the alternative" said Justice JET
fries. But this is so aggravated a
case, that may give YOU 80 days
straight The assault that was com.
mitted on Mrs. Mittleberger is not
the most serious part of this case,
but here is a married woman with
two children. whose home is broken
Continued ON Page Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
COP. HEADS ARE
GATHERING FOR
HARMONY MEET
Lieut. Gov. Ross and +. j. Kurts
Among First Arrivals-Sena-
tor Smith Comes Today
E0RAH AND KELLEY DUE
TUESDAY MORNING
Latter Will Start Proceedings
With Speech in the ArmOry(
At III A. NJ.

Prominent Republicans from coun-
ties outside OF Wayne began TO ar
rive, Monday, TO attend the harmony
conference, Tuesday.
Roger l. Wykes, OF Grand Rapids,
registered in the Hotel Pontchar-
train, Sunday Lieut.-Gov. Ross
blew in" from Muskegon, Monday
morning. and registered in the Girls
void h. j. Curtis, Of Flint, candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and one of
the first OF the Bull Moose TO de-
sert the Progressive party, also came
to town, Monday morning, Arthur
w. Scidmore, OF Three Rivers, was
the first member of the state central
committee TO arrive Afternoon
trains and interurbans will bring
many more members of the commit
tee and well-known wheel-horses OF
the party.
State Chairman Groesbeck was
busy throughout the morning, well
coming the arrivals and holding con-
ferences with them Senator VIII
liam Alden Smith is expected 10 get
in during the afternoon. Congress
man Patrick H. Kelley is not expect
ed before Tuesday, but he will be
here In time to make the opening
address at o'clock, in the arm
ory.
Senator Borah is scheduled to
reach Detroit at $40. Tuesday morn
ing National Committeeman Chas.
B Warren Will talk matters over
with him at the Detroit club, while
the senator breakfasts. Senator
Borah will then go 10 the Hotel
Pontchartrain. where he will take
his place IN the receiving line and
shake hands with the Republicans
who drop in.
Congressman Kelley's speech will
be the chief event OF the morning.
lie Is one OF the bic national gans
OF the party and his addresses are
always interesting
After short recess for luncheon.
the convention will resume It's ses-
sion at 1880 Senator Smith. as
nermanentschairman will then make
his contribution TO party harmony.
and he will introduce Senator Borah'
The statesman from Idaho will tell
what the Republican marty has done
and what he wants IL 10 do In the
future
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Act Will Now Become Law Even
Though Rejected by the Brit
ish House of Lords-Little
Excitement
MARKS CLIMAX OF BITTER
PARLIAMENTARY STRIFE
Great Crowds which Had Gath
cred to Hear Fiery Debate
Disappointed
History of Home Rule

lS7i-First Irish Home Rule party
formed under leadership OF
Isaac Butt
ls79--Land League founded by
Michael Davltt.
lSSO-Charles Stuart Parnell became
leader OF Irish Party; de-
clared he would never be
satisfied until we have de-
stroyed the last link which
keeps Ireland bound TO
lSs0-5-Premier w. Il. Gladstone
passed Land Act and Coer-
cion Act and imprisoned
Irish members.
1SS2-Phoenix Park murders, Dublin.
lSS4-Fenian outrages in England
lSS5-Gladstone converted to Home
Rule
1SS6--h'irst Home Rule bill intro
duced. rejected by House or
Commons on the second
reading by majority OF thir-
ty. thus splitting Liberal
party.
1ss3--Second Home Rule bill intro
duced; passed by Commons.
but rejected by Lords by
4i9 10 Al.
19l2-Third Home Rule bill intro
duced by Premier Asquith,
April IL.
vote 367 TO 257i rejected by
Lords Jan. 80. vote 326 to 81,
1913--Reintroduced In following
session May Z; passed sec
ond reading In Commons
June 9. vote 36S TO 270. third
reading July I. vote 352 10
243: rejected for second
time by Lords July 10. vote
302 10 81.
lgl4-Introduced for third time,
March 5. debate on second
reading began March .,
when Asqui'th offered six
years exclusion OF indivld-
ual counties, IL so decided
by popular vote; opposition
rejected this offer, passed
second reading in original
form, April s, vote sac TO
27e
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
City Owns All Utilities and
Wouldn't Think of Giving
Up Any
d. U. r. MISREPRESENTS
TRACTION SITUATION
Scattered Town and High Con.
struction Charge Force sc
Fares Part of Time

Edmonton's street railway situation
is by no means as bad as II has been
described by Electric Railway Ser
vice, the ID. T. RS own organ.
In reply to an inquiry by The
Times, w. j. Mcnamara, mayor of
Edmonton, sent the following tele-
gram
"Our system. from it's inception, has
not shown credit balance over oper-
ating and capital charges. This is
due 10 high operating and construc-
tion costs. and the forced extension
OF non-paying lines. while We have
charged the same fares as are
charged in Toronto.
Our costs are 80 per cent ovei
those OF the east With the same
costs as the east enjoys, and at east.
ern fares, the system would have
paid
"One week ago, we raised the
fares TO five cents, after s a. m, eX-
cept 10 school children, who ride at
rate OF IL fares for a quarter"
The ID. L. X. might have learned
tlrat fact. and avoided printing in its
organ Has the council made the
change? 1t has not The council Is
ducking as many councils do. await.
ing some more investigations
Mr. Mcnamara continues:
The flve.cent fare is not equiva-
lent TO Toronto rates, considering the
respective operating costs but we are
satisfied that the hye-cent fare will
now show profit and make IL pos.
sible TO give good service.
Our city is very scattered There
is little short.haul business The soil
makes any construction other than
concrete very expensive 10 maintain.
Power costs two cents a kilowatt
feel confident that the system will
be a success"
Then Mr.. Mcnamara gets TO the
crux OF the matter lie says
WE HAVE COMPLETE CONTROL
OF OUR STREETS TO DO WHAT
WE PLEASE WITH THEM. AND
WHEN WE PLEASE EDMONTON
OWNS AND OPERATES ALL IT'S
PUBLIC UTILITIES. AND WOULD
NOT THINK or DISPOSING OF
ANY OF THEM"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
BOndhOlders Expected to Make
Determined Opposition to Re
ceivers' Proposal to Issue
$l2,0O0,0O0 of Certificates
HEATED INTERVIEWS HAVE
ALREADY TAKEN PLACE
BOndholders Told Road Will Go
To Junk Heap If Needed Cash
Isn't Raised

Determined opposition to the issue
OF $l2.O000OO OF certificates by the
receivers is expected to develop, Mon
day afternoon, when Judge Tuttie
will preside over hearing on the pc
tition OF the receivers for permission
TO sell that amount OF new securities
OF the Pere Marquette railroad.
Representatives OF the bondholders
are in Detroit, with their counsel,
ready TO protest against any increase
in the liabilities OF the railroad.
There have been interviews between
the bondholders'- representatives and
the receivers at which the receivers
have insisted that IL is wise, both
from a financial and an operative
point OF view. to issue the certificates,
while the bondholders have protested
loudly against action which they fear
viii reduce the amount they hope TO
receive from the road.
The receivers are standing pat.
"You ought to be tickled 10 death
that the Pere Marquette hasn't been
confiscated by the state" they have
told the bondholders. There is only
one way TO run the road, and that
way is to please the people OF Michi-
gan II you can't do that, you may
as we'll give up, for the people are in
no mood TO show any mercy to imam
ciers. You have a choice between
spending money to improve the road,
or let IL go to scrap-iron and junk"
This talk has been bitter medicine
to the bondholders, and they are still
hesitating TO take the dose looking
about TO see If there isn't some other
remedy or palliative of better taste.
With members OF the bondholders
committees and their counsel, there
are also in Detroit representatives oil
the Guaranty Trust Co, OF New York;
the Old Colony Trust Co.. OF Boston;
the Bankers Trust Co, OF New YORK,
and the Farmers Loan e. Trust Co,
of New York, all OF which are inter
ested in Pere Marquette finances.
There are also representatives OF the
preferred stockholders committee, al
though the preferred stockholders
have almost lost hope of recovering
anything from the road in the event
of a foreclosure.
Henry NJ Campbell, counsel for the
receivers, will argue that the W.
100000 is needed to pay number OF
outstanding obligations and 10 pur-
chase new equipment he Will taKe
the position that the expenditure OF
this money will place the road In
position to bring a much higher price
il IL is to be sold. and that conse-
quently the bondholders are likely 10
improve their chances OF recovering
by consenting to the issue.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
PEACE'S EXAMINATION
IS SET FOR JUNE 10

The police court examination OF ri.
mer J Peace. agent for Armour A
Co. on the charge OF making Iurid
threats against Miss Grace ONeil.
with who mhe vas infatuated. was
adjourned. Monday until June 10. and
Justice Jenries allowed Peace his lib
erty on a personal bond The ad-
journment was taken I'm order that
both sides could subpoena witnesses.
Il vas said
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
POLICE HEAD VICTIM
OF HIS OWN ORDER

CLEVELAND. o.. May 25.-City
Safety Director Benesch today escap-
ed arrest by a hair.
Benesch at noon was gamboling
with the small boys OF his neighbor-
hood on a baseball corner lot on a
fashionable boulevard. A policeman
gruffly ordered the game 70 cease
"Who gave those orders" hared
up Benesch
Safety Director Benesch," retort-
ed the cop hotly
Benesch led the kids in a hasty
retreat.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
The WEATHER

Detroit and vIciRityi Monday night
and Tuesday, unsettled, probably thun-
derstcrmsj warmer tonightl fresh 20
strong sOutherly winds.
Lower MichIgani Partly cloudy Mon
day night and Tuesday probably thun-
dershowersi warmer extreme west por-
tion Monday night.
For Upper Lnkess Fresh 60 strong
southwest Co west winds on Supe riOr
aud south and southwest winds prob
ably reaching gale force on Michigan
night md Tuesday. probably thunder
showers.
For Lower Lakesf Fresh 90 strong
and southwest winds, probably reach
Ing gale forces partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. probably thunder show
ers.
Southwest storm warnings are dis
played on Michigan. Huron. Erie and
Ontario.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
iDAV's fEMPER ATTREs.

HtEh~N temprrnturr this dHte IN
past q years, - In iSofi lowest. II In
1919.
One yenr ago today Highest tenn
perature. 0oi lowest. 35t mean. fSt
cloudy weatAeT with = trace of rain
during early morning.
The sets Monday NJ 0i5S D. na.
and rises Tuesday ne 1f02 n. ~.
The moon sets at Sill p. nm. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Times Delivery Guaranteed.

II the boy falls TO deliver your
Times. call the circulation depart
ment, Main 449S and we will
gladly send a paper to you by spe-
cial messenger
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
AUTOIST WHO RAN DOWN
LITTLE GIRL ON TRIAL

Miner McCollum. of No. $40 Defer
ul.. who ran down and killed little
Barbara Babl, nine years old while
riding his motorcycle. on Hillger.
ave. April 10. demanded a jury trial
When ne appeared before Judge Con
molly 10 answer charge OF reck-
less driving OF a motor vehicle. and
the case viii be tried. Monday after.
noon
Detective John P. Smith swore TO
the complaint
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
1heater cashler Mlsslnn.

Harvey + Davis. cashier Of the
Folly theater. Is alleged 10 have dis
appeared with about 500 from tho
hoSomce receipts. and q warrant was
ISSUED for his arrest. Monday morn.
ing. lie is said to have left the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Widow and Daughter of Food
Magnate Are Chief Benefi-
ciaries
CABINET" REMEMBERED,
EMPLOYEES ARE NOT
No Public Bequests Made-Par.
ents Remembered Outside of
Testament
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. No. 704
Metropolitan Bank Building.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 25.--
The will OF c. w. Post the million
aire manufactures of Postum Cereal
and Grape Nuts. OF Battle Greek, was
admitted TO proOate and record at
the office OF the register OF wills OF
the District OF Columbia this morn
ing. The total value OF the real ana
personal property OF his estate is
more than $4,000, 600 President
William ID. Hoover, OF the National
Savings & Trust Co, of Washington,
filed a bond of $2,300,000 for the exc
cution OF the will
G. w. Post has claimed Washington
as his residence for several years, al
worth Of property here.
The members of the cabinet"
OF the Postum Cereal company
were made beneticiaries, but con-
trary 10 the general expectation, the
rank and file OF. the employees OF the
company were not remembered. No
public beQuests were made. The
will filed today was made on Nov. 8,
1918, at Battle Creek
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May Is
Bequeathing over one-half OF his vast
fortune, estimated at $22,252,S0 to
his wife, Leila Y Post, and daughter,
Mrs. Marjorie Post Close, OF Green
wich, Conn, the last will and tesla
ment OF the late Charles w. Post, OF
this city. was made public here
today.
1t disposes OF Mr. Posts property
in part, as follows:
To his wife, all real estate at Battle
Creek, Mich. all real estate at Santa
Barbara. Cal, including personal prop
erty in connection with the residence
there; one-half of all real estate in
the state of Texas; also one-half Of
the common stock OF Postum Cereal
Co. Ltd, and 20 per cent of az per.
sonal property wherever existing
To his only daughter. Marjorie Post
Close, OF Greenwich, one-half OF the
common stock OF Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, and 20 per cent OF all personal
property wherever situated
To his. granddaughters, Adelaide
Close and Eleanor Close, 10 per cent
OF all personal property except com
mon stock in the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd
To his cabinet officers. his brother,
A. A. Post. his foster son, John H.
Post and son-in-law. E. b. Close two
per cent of money in banks, bonds,
mortgages and bills receivable at the
time of his death.
The widow, Leila Y Post. and the
daughter, Marjorie Post Close. are
made residuary legatees OF all of the
Battle Greek estate, TO take in equal
shares.
1t is announced that outside OF the
will, provision was made for Mr. and
Mrs G. K. Post of Fort Worth. Tex
as, the father and mother OF the de-
ceased, and for Willis II. Post. a
cousin, of Battle Greek, Mich, and
for Mrs. Molly s. Post, wife of Car
roll l.. Post a brother.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
GREAT STEAMER
STRIKES ICEBERG
Royal Edwards" Bow is Twist
ed, But Ship is Able to
Proceed

LONDON. May 25.-A wireless TO
the Canadian Northern Steamship
company here, today. told OF the col
lision OF the company's steamship
Royal Edward with an iceberg 40
miles of Cape Race. on her way from
Montreal.
The ship struck headon, at low
speed, in a fog Her bow was twist
ed and II will be necessary TO dry
dock her on arrival in England.
SunrREetfe Night ne the Pier Wed
a high class novelty dance chock
full OF mirth and laughter Wood saw /.
ing and nail driving contests Suf-
fragette souvenirs. You'n enjoy the
evening ADV.
MESSENGER CALL CAD. asO.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Busines--Ike Printing. No guss AMI
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks tight Times rrinfl~g Co.. II
yohE R-at Phone Main 1kee