davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

-'V ppuiiuS. AZ
the arch yields
and is flattened
out, this strain in
creases enormous
ly, until when
the arch is al
most touching the
ground it would
amount TO 17.475
pounds, or nearly
eight tons. 1t
should he much
easier. therefore.
to hold up the
arch when it is
only beginning TO
give way than
when marked fiat
foot has develop
cd and the arch
has well-nigh dis.
appeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Then the truth was known. Z
lacking secretions We're supplied n,
the patients were cured.
These persons formerly went
sleep when they would do their ,
most to keep wide awake becau
their blood was wanting The clcmen
secreted by n healthy pituitary CLAN
When II was nrtifcialiy given the
they became ms normal men al
women Thus ms modern mcdici
again erasped and utilized one
natures secrets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
To Brighten Gilt Frames.

rare disease furthermore population has increased an
mere are in every city crowded areas and houses n
Mhich Wlll be found many persons OF the whic
cancer most often develops This makes II more diff
cult to eliminate the element of coincidence
In spite of this investigation medical men EXPECT tina
VIII take long time to destroy the belief that cera
houses haunted by cancer germs A large psrt o1
the public delight in finding supernatural explanation
ior all sorts OF occurrences and they rarely wnI
to give the theory OF coincidence and scient
dence such as the Cancer Research Fund has brought
fOrth the Meght they deserve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
YOU MIGHT TRY
To Test Bread Dough.

TO Test Bread Dough-
light dough
hcently for baking ai1
the dough
tlon this shows that II is in a condition
For Mortar and Paint Spots
ITO
with not sharp vinegar and the
Boiling Clothes Lines
boil
a to do
For Soiled White Kid
clean chldrens
III milk and then lather with good white
IN the air 10 dry This sofens we'll cleanses
To Brighten Gilt Frames
uB them with freshly dbreadm
~ older method in
keeping the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

outer edge OF the unIoaded foot; the unbroken line
SHOWS the impression made by the foot when carry.
ing load" ''
'front.' of the foot. II is further worthy of noe thai
aithoueh the normal great can be voluntarily ad.
Quoted and abducted there only one small muscle that
can effect the latter movement and It acts at erea
mechanicai disadvantage The part of the foot is
very compressibe.
when the weight Of the body thrown upon the front
OIL the foot the latter spreads out In one of the da
grams are shown the outlines OF footprints taken
by backenins the sole with printers ink and then ayn
II upon white paper The dotted line shows the extent
10 winch the sole touches fiat surface when bearing
ON! the weight OF the leg below knee tthe subject
oelhg seated The unbroken line shows the outline
when the weight of the whole body is thrown forward
upon It, The respective widths OF these outlines are 35
anu n, mches, and the length 1898 and IL inches
lie strain TO which the foot is exposed under ordinary
Grcumstances is enormous Dr. Sampson of Baltimore
,a S calculated that supposing the body weight TO be
lou pounds the strain the ligaments taking these
as having their effect pont onesxth the distances
from the summit OF the arch the ground Is equal m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
now he oHOtS WE WEAR Have Made
Of These

The foot of the average boot. c.
wearing adult been so serious. S8
j. modified both in its form and in ejSHSFseW Wss$8I
its functions by the fashion of the etSSssHW T$#I
day acting through its tool the lESY XHI
boomaker, that it has con- RAY H%l
sidered quite apart from the physi- EM I8@l
ologically normal foot of the bare ~ ESNI
footed savage sandal-wearins EA HSaSl
Oriental ccasined red man f&AyTTNNI [ffSSSal
This pathological is habituay aSSl
turned outward. its muscles to s8&&SSS
a very great extent lost their fuuc. lsxsN$i E$sal
lions and have atrophicd from dis. Ess8SG E&SI
the joints OF the toes are more E2BBSsA AESSsl
or less stiff and contracted. and e$$E&aHS3&S&l
this result is especially serious as
regards those of the great toe This THE undcrsur-
the most important the digits Idce OF well
can no longer he abducted (turned should look Ike
towards the mid-ne of the body) as this"
ii could be in infancy. nor can il be
tended feXed. owner may he considered lucky
If 1t is not permanently away from the middle
OF the body presenting the deformity known as haux
'algus So common has this deformit become that il
is regarded by many persons as normal. The wonder
is. not that llsed member give trouble and
pain, but that it should generally put cp with its
abuses without protest serious enough be noticed
Persons who are subject equity rheumatic join S
are peculiarly to suffer painful affections of
the feet Painful fiat feet. bunon ngrowng toenas--
these are some of the ills that the shod subject
to- 1t is not heir TO them for the infants foot Is
we'll formed. its Joints mobile and it's muscles as
active as that OF the bare-footed savage
Besides its original faults, the ordinary Root or shoe
sole becomes bent upwards and if the sole is
one this curve becomes the
rues' wasted from disuse are not able to overcome it
ms curve called the spring" BY shoemakers.
Intentional especially in heavy boots such as the army
Dincher One consequence of this is bending
hach OF the toes at the metatarso phalangea
which is temporarily normal in the action of walking
when the heel leaves the ground, becomes a one
and rocking action. in which the sole is the
rocker takes place The heads of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

when the body's weight is $50
pounds the strain along the lines
A'C Is los pounds and along Alb d.
pounds. The total strain concen.
trated on the Iieaments at the hor-
lzontal arrow Is 23o pounds"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

mrany. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Scarcity Believed Due to Deal
ers Not Learning of Direct
Shipment Plan .
>ISINFECTION OF LOCAL
STOCK YARDS BEGINS
Believed Work Can Be Done In
Week-NO Sign of Disease
in Detroit
War Now Blamed For
Spread of Foot and
Mouth Disease

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The gent
who planned the plot to asass nate
Archduke Ferdinand and thus
blew of the lid for the European
war, must rise and defend HIM
self against the charge of intro
ducing the foot and mouth disease
into this country. and placing TX
states under quarantine.
One of the consequences of the
war was European demand for
American meat. And, as the story
goes here, an Austrian cattle buy
or hied Chicago-ward, bringing a
miscellaneous collection in his
travelling bag that included one
well-worn pair OF furry gloves
which he wore in driving his
fathers cows to market.
1t was a cold day when the
Austrian visited the Chicago stock
yards. the story continues, and he
slipped on the furry gloves. Eacn
glove contained 1,29S,377 germs
of foot and mouth disease, eager
to roam on American farms. Cat
tie destined for Niles, Mich, be-
came infected, but the disease did
not make itself known for n week,
and the Austrian gentleman with
the furry gloves was on his way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
mo COMPROMISE,
SAYS GILMORE
Fed Chief Declares o. b. Must
Accept Peace Plan in Full
If Treaty is Made

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-President Gil.
more. Of the Federal league, admit
ted this afternoon that tentative plans
of peace have been put up to organ.
lied baseball leaders, but declared
that unless the older leagues o. X,
the program in its entirety, the Fed
erals will continue the warfare.
"The conditions under which we
will accept peace have been present
ed to Garry Hermann" said Gil
more. II will be necessary for or
ganized baseball to accept them with
In a few days or negotiations will be
OF. We paid $4,000 for an option on
a piece OF property In certain city
yesterday. and are preparing to trans
fer one Of our clubs"
The Federals, II Is reported. have
demanded that the older leagues take
into their ranks several Federal mag
mates and buy out the others. Play.
ers under contract to the Federal
league clubs must be protected and
those taken back into the two leagues
must not be Disseminated against in
any way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Montana.
Among those who participated In
the conservation service we're several
of the most notable Episcopalian
clerics In America. The Right Rev.
DR.. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, of st.
Louis, bishop of Missouri. acted as
presiding bishop Of the conservation,
and was assisted by the Right Rev.
DR.. William Andrew Leonard, bishop
of Ohio, and the Right Rev. DIR.
Leigh Richmond Brewer, bishop of
Montana.
The service opened with an impos.
Ing procession. consisting OF the
choip lay officials OF the diocese of
Michigan. the vestry OF st. Johns
church, the clergy of Michigan, the
bishop-elect. and the attending bisn.
ops. The procession moved slowly
from the entrance of the big church.
down the center aisle to the sanct,.-
(Continucd ON Page seven).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
RACE RESULTS
AT PIMLICO.

First Raee-selling, 5h furiongs:
Change, ss.to and sS.so, u second; Ph Fly
Home. $5l0. third. Time. Los 2-5. Fen
rock, Star of Love. Tie Pin and Brian
BCru also ran.
Second Race---steeplechase, 2 miles:
Gregg. $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. won; De-
voter, $23.90 and s11.30. second: Sene-
gambian, s4so. third. Time. 1867 SO.
Golden Vale, Brownie Girl, Escocia.
Jean Wagner, Aberfeldy, Miss Cava-
naugh. Pons Asinorum and Florence O.
also ran.
Third Race--selling, 13-lsth miles:
Guy Fisher. $500. 1890 and 1910, won;
Good Day, 1910 and $3.50. second: Col
Holloway. $500. third. Time. 2:o2. Bill
lie Baker, Camellia. Goldy, Sam Hirsch
and Armament also ran.
Fourth Race-Selling, 1-16th miles
Thorn Hill, $500. y2.s0 and $3.50. won
Holiday, $40 and 90, second; Little
Nearer. sl.10, third. Time, 1:i74-5
Amalfi and Brynlimah also ran.
Flfth Race--IIandioap. Ia miles
Polly H.. s34. 40. $40 and $3.50. won
Tactics, sl4 20 and $40. second: Bus
kin. s2.70, third. Time. 2;06 AS. Elec.
ton Bet and Water Bass also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
STERILIZATION
|. OF SEWAGE WILL
BE ATTEMPTED
Boats Will Experiment With
Plan For Lessening Pollution
of Boundary Waters
JOINT COMMISSION
HOLDS SESSIONS HERE
international Body Declares the
Treaty Between Canada and
United States is Violated

Examination of William Living.
stone. of Detroit, president OF the
Lake Carriers association. and Fran
els King, Of Kingston. Ont, counsel
for the Dominion Marine association.
took up the entire Tuesday morning
session of the international joint com.
mission, appointed by the United
States and Canada. to investigate
sources and means Of remedying the
pollution OF boundary waters.
AS q result of the commissions de-
liberations II seems entirely probable
that several vessels managed and op-
Grated by the Lake Carriers associa-
tion and the Dominion Marine asso-
citation will be equipped with exper-
mental plants for the sterilization OF
sewage, heretofore dumped into the
lakes and rivers ndiscriminately.
In opening the session. James Taw-
ney, OF Winona. Minn., former con-
gressman. and now of the joint COM
mission, called attention to the fact
that there Is treaty between the
United States and Canada, under
which both countries agree that boun-
dary waters shall not be polluted to
the dangerl of health of residents liv-
ing in municipalities along the bor-
ders or of citizens Of either country
taking passage in vessels plying the
Great Lakes. Pollution had been
found to exist, he said. and the COM
mission had been appointed to inquire
into the causes OF the pollution and
to devise ways and means OF prevent
ing the same.
"This commission has employed
some thirty competent chemists, engE
|neers and physicians to determine the
extent OF the pollution and its causes.
We have come to the conclusion OF
that portion of the work, and are now
embarking upon the second phaZe OF
this investigation.
Our authorities have reported TO US
that the pollution of boundary waters,
in ccntravention of the treaty between
the United States and Canada comes
from two sources--from municipalities
located on border waters. and from
vessels plying between Great Lake
ports.
I'VE are now endeayoring to ascer-
tain. through consultation with lead
Ing officers OF the various offending
municipalities and steamship owners
and operators, q method whereby this
condition can either be wiped out en-
tirely or reduced to a minimum. and
for that reason we are here to confer
with representatives OF both American
and Dominion vessel owners"
Chairman Tawney then paid his re-
specta to T. Chase Casgrain. who re-
Gently resigned from the commission
to accept the postmaster-g -generalship
of Canada. He sympathized. he said.
with his fellow commissioners on the
loss OF the services OF so valuable a
member. and congratulated the Can.
adian government upon the addition
(Contfnned ON Page sevenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
LATE SPORTING NEWS
ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PACE 6

year and up, purse $500, mile
Coreopsis, liz: Della Mack, 104; Beau
Battery. l02: Capt. Elliott. lo1: Her
mis-, Jr., lo1; Castara, lo2; Scotch
Laddie, 103.
Fifth Race - Selling handicap, D.
year-olds and up, purse $500, fur
longs: Humiliation. 90; Prairie, 90;
Briarpath, 1oe: Uncle Jimmie. ss; sher-
wood. lie.
olds and up. purse $500, 1-16th
miles: Astrologer, l03; Afterglow. 102
Ben ounce, 101; Guy Fisher. 120; Hol-
ton, 105; Huda's Brother. ITO: Little
Tngland, 109; J. J. Ellis, 10s; Uncle
Nun. 1903; Hurakan. 100.
Seventh Race--Selling handicap, B.
Minda. ss; Master Jim. 100: Mycenai
106: Eel Orc. 10; Undercover. 10s; Dele
gate. 103; cannock. 10S; Jack Laxson
110: xLAiglon. 102.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Says He'll Resign in Favor OF
President Who Will Also Sue
ceed villa In Command Of
Northern Armies
NO MARINES LANDED
ON PACIFIC COAST
Red Cross Supplies Sent Ashore,
But No American Fighting
Men Landed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--Carranza
Is wavering In his intention to refuse
10 step down az first chief In favor
OF Gen. Gutierrez. ,
He has made a new proposition TO
the Aguas Calientes peace convention,
agreeing to step down In favor Oh
some leader named by the convention
who shall also succeed Villa In mill
tary command OF the northern army.
according to dispatch today to the
constitutionalist agency here.
The message to the constitutional
1oba, was as follows:
"The first chief conferred today
with Gems. Obregon, Villareal, Hay
and Banvides.
"Carranza informed them that while
ne was not bound In any way to rec
Dgnize the validity OF the conventions s
pctions or desired TO give them formal
recognition. that he was prompted by
the feelings OF patriotism to turn over
the executive power OF the nation and
the chief command OF the constitu-
tionalist forces to any man named by
the convention to govern for defin-
ite pre-constitutional period who
would actually assume q real control
over the division OF the north. assum-
ing command Of the troops and having
the central government In fact. and
not merely In theory. govern that por.
ton OF the republic In q like manner
with all others.
This message In being delivered to
the convention and great optimism
preyails that peaceful solution OF
the present difficulties will yet be dis
covered"
The message was believed to indi-
cate Carranza's Willingness TO retire
today without hostilities. providing as
surances are given that Gutierrez Will
succeed villa as commander In the
north.
Great hopes for a peaceful settle
ment now was expressed by Junta
members.
President Wilson today declared
that he feels confident that the Mex
lean situation will work out satisfac-
torily. Reports that American ma
rlnes were landed at Acapulco. on tie
west coast. were stated to be without
foundation.
Word came to the state department
today OF the release OF Augustin Rod
eriguez, one of the Huerta peace dele
gates to the Niagara peace confer
ence. who had been imprisoned In
Mexico City because OF his previous
pfIiIiation with the Huerta regime.
The navy department had dis
ratch from Admiral Howard, on the
Mexican west coast. that he had
landed some Red Cross supplies for
suffering inhabitants there. but there
was nothing to confirm the report OF
landing OF American marines at Aca-
pulco.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, Nov. 10
Grave concern was felt here. today.
regarding the situation In Mexico
city. wild rumors persisted that
conditions of open anarchy are i'm
minent in the Mexican capital Po-
(conunued ON PAGE seveab
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
SIX MINERS BURIED
IN DULUTH SHAFT
Hundreds Work To Rescue Men
Buried When Timber
Collapsed

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 10.--Hun-
dreds OF miners are working franti-
cally today at the Ely mine, In an ef.
fort to release six miners entombed
there since a timber support In a lead
broke. yesterday. Repairs were being
made In the main shaft when the tim
ber gave way. Eight men were work
ing there, Joseph and John Liebe.
brothers. being the only ones to es-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
.CARRANzA NOW SHOWING
STRONG DISPOSITION TO
RESClND HIS DEFIANCE
Man Still Wears
Trousers EUen In
Illinois, Says Court

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Ha! Hal
Women can vote In Illinois. but
MAN still Is the head OF the house."
So said. Judge Caverly, dismissing
John Vail. arraigned for disorderly
conduct.
John told his wife to bounce two
roomers at the Vail home. When she
refused he shut OF the gas and cut
the water pipes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
PLANNED TO REOPEN
NOTORIOUS SNUG HARBOR

Snug Harbor, one OF the notorious
drinking places out Jefferson-ave., Is
a be reopened again after having
,een put out of business by the coun-
Al committee on liquor regulation last
snrine. Albert Krimmel has been
rranted a license transfer from No.
ss2 Orleans-st., to No. $500 Jefferson.
ave. where Snug Harbor In located,
n A. understood that John Bolio, for.
mer proprietor of Snug Harbor. is %
nurobase Krimmel's license. II Ia
aid that Aid. Schultz and Dfngeman,
NJ the Seventeenth ward, are In favor
M the transfer, and win attempt 10
have the council take the property on
.IefPerson-ave.. out Of the restricted
district, tonight. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Victims of the Emden

known. the Germss eruiser Ena<n
has captured. sunk or avfven nsAere
20 ve~~ess o. her raids 60 e1le<n'
ships On the Pseiac ee~an- The -
ships are ~ foflowst 80 n. -
ehug. Frcs~h destroyer Messpnrt-
stesmer~-CeIlier Bursk. lnGun.
I.evsf. kffIfs. D1pleaat. rraboo<A.
ksbtngs. CrsffsHas. Ctan Moe1o~
Feyle. Ckflksns. Tre1lns. nen We1e.
Ciss Gsset. ExferS. rearahhoe
tdreswerD. ksnigssks- tive unnamo1
r..s.ss;. NE. sss'-s.f s. =. he ~. &c. -
shfps. fonBage Of which ore -
knewn. the Victims ef The nm1>u
repres<ste4 total tennoDo g
ss.eoS sna vsiue - Dopo 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
ToMoRROws ENTRIES
Ar PIMI,ICo.

First Race--Purse $500. maidens o,
furiongs: Capt Ben, IFS: slumber IL
IFS: Panama, 1l5; Martin Casca. 10
Amans. io2; Prairie, lis. Always First
i2o; White Metal; o.; True as steel
Fuzzy wuzzy. 10. Penny Rock. e5.
Second Race--Thc Green Spring Val.
ley handicap. steepiechase. $500 added
t-year-oids and up. "a miles: Blan'
River. fis; Bay Brook, i4s; swish. is7i
Third Raee-The Juvenile handicap
gSs,.a'S nsnsu. ,i ga s,c ais 49, LADY SrISas Rosss
10; Protector. iosi Puiiux, los; Re.
iianee 1o!i staiwart Hslsn, ios; Trial
'irsSlk irsSrlk iRsses--ssnlns handicap. 5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
FLOOD OF GIFTS
DELAYS XMAS ship
Sailing of Jason Postponed I'm.
til Late Contributions Can
Be Slowed

! NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Owing to
ihe overwhelming food Of belated
contributions which have been pour
ing In from all parts Of the country
or the past 4s hours, the sailing OF
rhe Times Christmas ship Jason,
,hich was to have cleared from the
I,ush terminal today with a cargo OF
millions of gifts for Europe's war or
hans. has been postponed until the
oadins can be completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
BY ED. u. KEEN.

tSfdH Correspondent United Press.l
LONDON. Nov. 10.-The cruiser
Emden, German terror OF the Pacific.
whose sensational raids upon British
shipping and even upon allied war
ships have been constant source Of
humiliation to the British admiralty.
Is no more. Finally forced into bat
tie by the Australian cruiser Sydney.
the Emden was sent ashore. on fre
from stem to stern. Her grave II on
the Cocos islands. In the Indian ocean,
south OF Sumatra, where she was
tConsinsed on Page sevesD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
PEACE VERY NEAR,
SAYS HERMANN
Disposal Of Players Now the
Vital Problem, Says
Commission Head

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 10.-"Peace In
baseball Is very near. We are trying
to arrange for the disposition Of the
Federal league players In case Weegh.
man and the Wards are taken into or.
ganized baseball" declared Garry
Hermann of the National commission
here today. Herman Is attending
the meeting OF the National associa-
tion.
This Is the most important de-
tail that Is In the way OF a settle
ment. and we expect TO have that fix
ed up very soon," Hermann said.
A resolution pledging continued al
legiance to the National association
OF Professional Baseball clubs to the
National Commission was at today's
session of the National association.
II was introduced by President Mich
ael III. Sexton.
II was decided to allow none but
club owners and league representa-
tives Mt future sessions of the con-
vention.
The most important session Of the
minor leagues was held before the
convention started. II was not OF.
fetal. Those present were Ban John
son and Garry Hermann. of the Ma.
tional Commission. and President
Sexton. OF the National association
The three we're closeted for over an
hour. No statement was given out
but all professed themselves as en-
tirely satisfied.
II am going back to Chicago to
night" said Mr.. Johnson. 'and an
the major and minor leagues will con
ktinue to be entirely satisfactory. Mr.
Hermann will remain here for th'
convention and will probably address
the body before the meetings arr
over.
Sexton stated that there was ab
solutely no sentiment on the part o.
any OF the minors TO leave tie nation
al organisation or to affiliate with the
Federal league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
GALLANT SHIPS COMMANDER
And HIS men RESCUED BY
VICTORIOUS ADVERSARY
Grandson of Marshall
Field Is Fighting
With Allied Armies

LONDON. Nov. l0.-Among wealthy
Americans who are fighting with the
allies on the continent, II was learned
here today, Is Henry Marshall Field.
whose grandfather was Marshall Field.
millionaire Chicago merchant. Field
is a second-lieutenant In the Royal
Naval division, which participated In
the defense OF Antwerp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

past ~ years. 90 In 1874 lowest. no in
IsIa.
One year sgo todays Highest tenn
eieudy weather WITH 90 inch Of Snow
TIE ssn sets Tuesday st 4ne D. m.
TIE MOON rises Tuesday st f0s4e D.
Special 0riswoId .uncn Did you
ever try one7 RI not try one todav
SOC Hotel oriswoid.--Adv
Dancing every evening. Hotel orfs.
weld Ballroom. fo-f3 q m---Ady.
.ss-1 sss s,I:s';1 6.s Il Ios: Ps:' n nsEA ssEAA n-~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
REV. W.T.. FABER
IS ELEVATED TO
The EPISCOPACY
Detroit Rector Made Bishop Co.
adjutOr of Montana With
Much Ceremony
DISTINGUISHED PRELATES
ATTEND CONSIDERATION
Impressive Services Witnessed
by Crowd That Taxes Capacity
of st. Johns Church

With most impressive and elabor-
ate ceremony, and before a throng
that taxed the capacity OF st. Johns
Episcopal church. the Rev William
Frederic Faber, rector Of the church,
was consecrated, Tuesday morning. rs
bishop coadjutor Of the diocese or