davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-11-20
INDICTED IN ELECTION CASES.
1900 Men In Kentucky Face Dis.
franchisement and Prison.

Lexington. KY. = Twelve hundred
men, some Of them among the most
prominent in Eastern Kentucky, face
Acknowledgement and prison sentences
as the result of indictments returned
for election frauds in Pike county. The
alleged acts took place in the judicial
election two years ago and the investi-
cation is still in progress. The names
Of the indicted men won't be given out
until it is completed. The Court of
Appeals decided the election was frau
dulent and dismissed the circuit judge
who had been elected.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
FIRST EQUESTRIAN STATUE.
Memorial To General kearney To Be
Unveiled At Arlington.

Washington. D. C.-With impossible
military ceremonies, the first eques-
trian statue ever raised in Arlington
Cemetery-that of Gen. Philip Kear-
ney. formerly of New Jersey-wss
unveiled Wednesday. President VIII
son. Secretary of War Garrison. Gov
srnor Fielder of New Jersey and
delegation of New Jersey citizens will
attend the unveiling.
The citizen., 1914-11-20

and. COM
menting up
on it brief
ly and in
tense terms,
turned upon
Mr.. Dorsey.
"Yure tur-
rkey?" he
cried. invid-
/ o u $ l y
"Yure tur-
rkey?"
"Oi thot
you said."
howled Mr..
d o r s e y.
"thot if a
The citizen., 1914-11-20

IN THE days when Harlem was so
far west that little boys used to
H long desirously to go out there and
B kill buftaloes, Indians and other
unprotected game. Matthew Dor
sey and Wolf Tone Cassidy shook the
peat from their feet and emigrated to
America in the bowels OF ship that,
like all vessels of the aching past,
went four feet up and down and six
sideways to every one ahead.
ON landing at Castle Garden, they
remained in the city long enough to
purchase a gold brick apiece and get
held up and robbed; then their bucolic
desires ameliorated with metropolitan
disgust and they trekked to the afore-
said west and constructed for them
selves two little shacks. perched high
On the edge of Somebody or Others
cliff.
And so passed nigh unto half a
century; and it was Thanksgiving
ame. ".
Mr. Dorsey. having finished the
breakfast dishes and lighted his du-
leen. went out to his front door to see
what Mr.. Cassidy was about; and Mr..
Gassidy, having done precisely the
same thing, did precisely the same
ching.
Good morning. Matchew," he
called across the little gardens.
TIL same to yez an NANNY of
thim!" called back Mr.. Dorsey.
''Tis foine da-ay. Matchew, avick,"
commented Mr.. Cassidy. putting ex-
pansiyely. "'Tis tn da-ay of raijoicin'
an giyin' thanks and prisints, Mat
chew" went on Mr.. Cassidy. "'Tis
sorry OF am taht Oh hov nothin' to
give yes"
''Th sa-ame here an NANNY Of
thim." replied Mr. Dorsey. "Oi'd glad
u give We tn shirt of me back r tn
roof over me hid on'y Old loikely
ketch pnoomony an die. But tn love
in me hear-rt is tbs same
'Tis me own sintimints yez is ray
psytin' ayen befuree they's spoke be
The citizen., 1914-11-20
GEN. GEORGE p. DICK DEAD.
Was Leader OF Historic Charge Up
Missionary Ridge.

Bloomington, IlL-Gen. George g..
Dick, brigadier general In the CiYtl
War and leader of the historic charge
OF the Federal soldiers up Missionary
Ridge. died here. General Dick also
participated In Sherman's march to the
sea and had been postmaster here
aimee 1909 He was s6 years old
The citizen., 1914-11-20
FOR NATIONAL pRoHlsrTloN.
woman's Christian Temperance Union
Is Optimistic.

Atlanta, Ga.-The question of ma
tional prohibition was considered by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at its general convention here.
Many of the speakers declared the sale
of all liquors soon would be forbidden
in the United States through action
of Congress.
The citizen., 1914-11-20
PEACE SURE WITH SWEDEN.
Stockholm Message Says King oustave
Ratified Treaty.

Petrograd.-A message from Stock
holm says that the Swedish Foreign
Office has notified the American Minis
ter to Sweden. Ira Nelson Morris. that
King Gustave has ratified the peace
treaty recently negotiated between the
United States and Sweden.
The citizen., 1914-11-20

a n d to a
gre at dis
tance. for a
Kerry m an
can throw
a half brick
as a rife
s p e e d 8 a
bullet: and
at catch-as-
ca h-can.
rough-a n d.
I u m b | e
knock-down-
a n did ra g.
and various
o t h Q T
schools of
hy al
nomhof no
The citizen., 1914-11-20
TWO MINERS RESCUED.
Had Been Imprisoned, In Coal Mine
Four Days

Pottsville. Pa.--John Evans and
William Schreiner. coal miners. who
had been imprisoned for four days be-
hind huge fall of coal in mine in
which they were working. were
rescued alive.
The citizen., 1914-11-20

mesilf." re-
turned Mr..
G as S i d y.
If" b e
went on, in
duicet ef-
ia siveness.
a%gossoon
was to come
along wild a
box o. good
a. clint Sc
gars. r a
millyon dol
lars. r so'-
thing loike
thot. in Of
F thin IN
The citizen., 1914-11-20

maan came along wild a segar r a
miilyon dollars. you'd say. Give it to
one friend Dorsey" He snorted. dis
Gustcdly. "'Tis q divyie OF ma-an
The citizen., 1914-11-20
THE TWO TURKEYS.
One Caused Break in Old Friend
ship; the Other Brought
About Its Renewal.
Gallant Act Of Salvation Army Lieu
tenant Had Its Reward, Though
at the Cost Of Great Dam.
age to Feelings and
Features.

a N THE days when Harlem was so
far west that little boys used to
+ long desirously to go out there and
81 kill buffaloes, Indians and other
The citizen., 1914-11-20

has few equals and no superiors.
And ere Mr.. Dorsey. too weak even
to wag threatening finger. and Mr..
Cassidy, too tired to call Mr.. Dorsey
the names that were congestlng in his
being, retired to their respective
abodes to think up things to say to
one another on the morrow. old Mrs.
Honoria Slattery, who lived farther up
on the rocks. already was removing
the last pin feather from the turkey
with piece OF tiaring wrapping pa
per.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

definite length. and. kids being kids
wherever found, their attitude to-
wards the American occupation was
like that of American children who
exclaim: .--
"GOody, goody! Teachers dead!''
The Mexican school has no play
ground. It is built around a court
where a fountain plays, where trel-
Used roses climb and where prim lit
tie girls and sedate little boys sit IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

BY FRED L. BOAE.I 49,. p ..
Vera Cruz, Mex.-General, Funston
has few friends among the youth of
Vera Cruz. ..
Not only did he reopen the public
schools on May II, but he now says
he fears the regular June examfna-
tons may be delayed a week or two.
The youth of Vera Cruz had fig
ured on a summer vacation of in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
SIMPLE RITES
MARK FUNERAL
OF MRS. WILSON
Activity Suspended In Washing
ton as Last Respects Are Paid
to Honored Dead
BURIAL WILL TAKE
PLACE AT ROME, GA.
Only Members of Presidential
Family and Attendants VIII
Be at Graveside

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-The
heavy hand OF death today hushed all
official activity, for the funeral OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. All Wash
tngton Joined In the national requiem.
Congress was adjourned, all govern
ment departments closed and CIV
ilians suspended activity during the
service In the east room Of the White
Houne, At . O'clock.
No funeral music and no cuiogy
marked the ceremony, consisting only
OF the Presbyterian ritual--prayers
and scripture reading. Rev. Sylves-
ter w. Beach, Princeton pastor OF the
president, and his family, and Rev.
J. H. Taylor, of the presidents church
here, were the officiating clergymen.
Simplicity-just as Mrs. Wilson de-
sireAr-was the keynote.
The body was taken today from
the west bed chamber, where she
died. In . casket of silver gray II
lay In the east room which was filled
to overfowing with flowers.
Arrival today Of Prof. Stockton Ak
SON, brother of Mrs. Wilson, COM
pleted the family party for the ser
vices, which were strictly private,
confined to congressional committees.
he cabinet and wives, and small
(Continued on Page Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
WINDSOR WILL
| SEND $50 MEN TO
AID OF BRITAIN
Volunteers Expect to Go With
the First Canadian Con-
tingent
ARMORY NOW PROTECTED
BY ARMED GUARDS
Story Of Dynamite Being Found
Unda 0ull1ay Elevator
Is Denied Y

An armed guard has been thrown
labsat. the armory of the Essex Fusi'
IlerS Rlndsor. to protect the build
ing and the arms and ammunition
stored there. This action was taken
Saturday night In accordance with or
ders from the Canadian military head
quarters In Ottawa. COL ID. 8. Wtgie
commander Of the TpalRtsrs. has re
turned from EngiRnd and taken charge
Iof the regiment. II IL expected that
i $50 men will be sent fron the Wind
sor regiment In response To the hrst
call for Canadian troops to 90 to the
European war.
Col. wigle sailed from Liverpool a
week ago last Friday. before the war
started. The Calgarian, on which he
sailed, was, however. warned BY wire
less against German cruisers and
made the last three nights Of the pas
sage with all except sailing lights out.
Guards have been stationed about
Windsor properties of railroads cross
ing the border from the United States.
A report, however. of the alleged find
ing Of dynamite under the elevator Of
the Grand Trunk railroad, published
in morning paper. Monday. was de-
clared to be without foundation later
In the day.
A second division Of Belgian reserv-
lists IL expected to sail from New York
next Saturday on the steamer Kroon-
land. About so men who have report
ed to Theophile Francois, the Detroit
Belgian consul, since the departure OF
the first group Of 80 last week. will
leave for New York, Thursday. They
will be accompanied by detachment
from Jackson. The Jackson reservists
telegraphed to Mr.. Francois, Sunday,
asking where they should report. He
wired back for them to come to Detroit
and 60 with those from here, Thurs
day,
A large meeting of Polish-Americans
was held In Dom Polski. Chene-st and
Forest-ave., Sunday afternoon, when
Stanislaw Rayzach. Of Chicago. spoke
to the gathering urging loyalty to the
idea of Polish unity and nationality
even though their country II now q
part of Russia. A fund h being raised
by Poles all over the world to be used
when the time is ripe for an attempt
to regain their independence. The
leaders among the Poles are watching
the present conflict closely to see II It
viii not give them the hoped for op.
portunity.
German veterans of the Franco-Prus-
sisn war met Sunday, In the rooms Of
the German veterans at No. 200 Rus.
sell-st. II was . regular meeting Of
(Csntihusa - Pags TwoD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
Correspondent Nearly
Starves In PARIS, While
PocketsBulge NithMoney
By WILLIAM PHILIP sTMMs.

BIZ WlLLlAM fdfLiP SfMMS.
(StoT Correspondent United Press.)
PARIS. Aug. 1.-(By Mail to New
York; Mark Twain. with HIS $4,000
bank note, which he found impossible
to spend, had nothing on me. I came
near starving in the city OF Paris. the
city of paramount cafes and restaur.
ants, with my pockets lined with $40
bills. or rather with 1oo-franc notes.
because nobody had change.
II was Thursday. July 80. the day
the money panic struck Paris. The
ofYicials didn't call II q panic and prob
ably would have expelled from French
territory any correspondent sending
out the news Of II as such. But by
whatever name one calls II. It fell 80
suddenly on the city that few knew II
had fallen until caught tightly under
It's tomach-nattening weight.
Quite serenely left the ONCE at z
O'Clock, after day OF war news,
rumors OF French mobilization. and the
arrest OF an editor who printed too
much news. took seat on the ter
race fronting the Cafe Cardinal. on
the Grand-blvd. II is one of the big
gest In the city.
had an appetizer and cigar and
asked to have one Of my 10o-franc
notes changed The restaurant was
chan ging nothing higher than louis
/ ga pieces). barely had the change
but made the payment, scraping my
pocket OF the last sou.
Then went to lie Petit Richie. Z
falr-sized restaurant In the rue Il
Peletier. Being rather hungry ! order
cd q fairly imposing meal. The waite
respectfully inquired.
"Has monsieur the money TO pay 70
his orderf I bes monsieur's pardon
but has he seen thisfs And he poin
/ (csstinusa sA rass Tws)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
Pamphlet Issued in Kelley's In
terests Makes Vigorous At
tack on Congressman
RECORD IS CITED IN
BOLSTERING UP CHARGE
Showed Self Member Of ma.
chine Gang" in Local APP
pointment, It's Claimed

Posters attacking Congressman
Frank e. Doremus as an enemy OF
organised labor and as not interested
In the welfare of the old soldiers
or children, have been printed and
circulated In the interest Of the can.
didacy Of Edward +. Kelley, who ID
opposing Mr.. Doremus for the Demo
cratic nomination In the First CON
gressional district.
In support Of the contention that
Congressman Doremus is IN enemy OF
labor and . subservient member OF
the machine gang" the poster cites
his indorsement Of an alleged ma
chine Democrat for the position OF
collector of internal revenue In d.
rect disregard Of protests from pro-
gressive Democrats and Detroit or
ganised labor.
Reference II made also TO the TACT
that Mr.. Doremus II recorded 90 mot
voting on the pro-labor bill In con-
gress which was designed TO re-
iieve the working people from tyran-
NJ and persecution" By providing for
q trial by Jury In cases of alleged
contempt Of court through violations
(CentanusA On Page Twe.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
THREE HORSES BURN
WHEN SHEDS FIRED
Defiance Of Italian Blackmailers
Blamed for Outrage on Lafay-
ette-ave. East

Defiance Of the local gang OF Ital-
Ian blackmailers by the Bosco broth
ers, Peter and Joseph, of No. 296
Fort-st. east, is blamed by the deteo-
tives for q nre which destroyed three
horses owned by the Boscos, and
kept IN q shed at No. 336 Lafayette
ave. east. early Monday morning.
According to Detective Emory
Brooks, every time the Bosco broth
ers received o threatening letter.
they spiked the letter TO porch post,
where all the Italian residents might
read what sort Of letters the bunch"
was sending. and might also learn
that the brothers aid not believe In
keeping things secret Each letter
received. was little more pic
turesque than the last one.
They were ali dressed mp with
daggers and bombs and things. and
the reading, according to Italians,
was 'uuits Terrible said Brooks,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
AIR SCOUT SHOT SIX TIMES,
DELIVERS REPORT TO Chief

PARIS. Aug. 1O.-French airmen
are having more success In their
scOutfnw than the Germans. Dis
patches today told Of the heroism
though streaming blood from half
q dWsen wounds, piloteA His mono
plane safely to earth within the
French lines at Belfort with vaiu-
able information ~ to the location
Of German troops. The monopiane
holes. The aviator msy survive.
PARIS. Aug. lO.-It In announced
that the Germans are dammlng the
Seille river. q tributary Of the
MOselle, which forms part Of the
boundary Of Lorraine, I'm an at
tempt to cheek the French advance
on Nets. This announcement II re-
Garded N very Significant, indicat-
ing that the French army posted ON
the Lorraine frontier has also as
stunned the aggressive and 10 NOV
inE against the army centered at
Mets.
PARIS, Aug. 10. - Violating
switserland's neutrality the 14th
Austrian army corps OF $4,000
men, under the command OF the
G.:s G.:.c s.s q uirey; :rriveS s .t
cnw~ from TyrOl 60 reinforce the
Germans cntrcnched st 1stein.
PARIS. Aug. 1e.-French cavalry
patrols now patrol the region
around Eifei. Belgium. The war
Office snncusced that the territory
had sees tnks. from the sdvssee
gusrd az the German infsstry In
s1<frrs,fshes nrownd the river Ourthe
md east OF Neaufehateau.
PARIS. Aug. IO--German cavsIry.
suppevted wv infantry and arfil-
lery. have drives the Preach c.v-
town % D.oBGuyen. IN the Depart
snent Of Murfhe - M0sellc. TIE
Cerwas atssck. which was sn the
nssur~ ~ q reeesssissaee, was nof
eAnsseurs sbandeneA the town.
PARIS. Aux. fo.-The tetsI
French losses In their defeat ef the
G.vmans and capture of Altkipch
was osIy 100 Killed sna wounded,
n~~0rNlng co official announcement
BY the war once today,
NEW York. Aus. io,--The gold
snd silver from the ~treasure skip.
here ssrjy today, II included cie.-
e0eoos In geld s6d es,ooo.soS In
silver bars, Forty aeu eonstftut-
ed q guard for this shipmeut and
special guards were stationed st
the Grand CessraI te wstch Zee us-
% sss ssssssS.s;s. -" s".y ssst to . che ~,s sSsr-
pers. THE Kpeeprinsesris Cecsiie
Il stiii ~ Bar Hsrber, where she
Yut % for fesr 81 capture by Brit
IN sFuissss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
JAS. COUZENS' SON
MEETS AWFUL FATE
Drowned When Auto Turns Tur-
tie Into Pine Lake, Pinning
Him Under Machine

Homer Couzens, IA years old, son
of James Couxens, secretary-treasurer
Of the Ford Motor Car Co., was killed,
Saturday afternoons when his auto
mobile left the roadway and turned
turtle In ave feet Of water, near the
Detroit Automobile club, at Pine
lake.
The boy was alone when the acci-
dent occurred, and there were no
witnesses. II Is believed, however,
that the machine struck some sort
of an obstruction In the road and was
thrown sharply to one side.
Mrs. Il. w. Stoddard. Of Pine Lake,
saw the machine lying upside down
In the water and summoned help.
When the auto was removed the body
of young Couzens was found where
Il had been pinned under water by
the heavy machine.
Signs OF life were still apparent.
and physicians and q pulmotor were
obtained, but all efforts at resuscita-
ton proved OF no avail.
The car was Identified by the II.
cense number, and the lads father
wass summoned. He arrived shortly
after the body was taken from the
water.
Cor6her Ora c. Farmer. OF Pontiac,
after viewing the body, decided that
an inquest was unnecessary. The
boys body was removed to TIE
Cousens cottage at Pine Lake, and
was later brought TO Detroit. The
funeral, Tuesday morning. to st. Vim
cent de Paul church, Pontiac. will be
private.
Besides his father and mother, two
sisters. Madeline and Margaret, and
one brother. Frank, all younger than
Homer, survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
DESPERATE FIGHTING
| MARKS ADVANCE OF
FRENCH INTO GERMAN
British, French and Belgians Unite
Oppose Advance Along River
MeuSe

LONDON, Aug. 1O.--The Prince Of Wales joined his
regiment today He motored unostentaousy the head
quarters Of the Grenader guards reported to the colonel
and was assigned to his company.
The young prince is commissioned q Ieutenant He
win have privileges above that of his brother 6ces and
will mess and bunk with them
Very few Londoners recognized the young mar - he
went through the outsrs Of TIE city his way o he
l 4''p'''A-''sa ~ = - SIS M ~ s
PARIR A1S. TO- ~ x6z = - z,sd g. -
Ing from German troops BY ths French invading
the at Bonhomme Saint Marie the frontier below
Mulhausen War Office reports say the French occupy
the village Of Saint Marie Aux Mines Fighting continues al
along the line today
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-Purposely not locating the scene
Of the encounter the admiralty today confirmed the sinking
by the British cruiser squadron Of the German submarine
15 The fact that the official statement said that the a
British cruiser fleet had been attacked by the submarines
taken proof positive that the battle
North sea.
PARIS, Aug 10.-Kaiser Wilhelm Is reported af Ak
Ia Chappee prepared to supreme command Of
German that IL trying to force the passage Of Begum
and Luxembourg This the military experts here
that the real test Of the allies is at hand The Enes
French and Belgian armies that have concentrated at Naur
and the lire extending from that point point
Luxembourg which not revealed viii have check the real
German army, the Of kaiser that the
crack Prssan infantry heretofore believed to have been
held in win attempt to push south along the Msu
river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
The War At a Glance
GREAT BRIrAIN.

dnEAT BRITAIN.
Rushing Of army OF Invasion, to
France and Belgium continues, al
though all details are carefully sup
pressed. Followfng sinIking Of Ger
man submarine by British war feet
further attacks by Germans are
FRANCE.
Invasion OF Germany through AL
SAGE and Lorraine frontier continues
with nghtinG believed prcgressiag
but with al details withheld By
censor, French and Belgians nghting
side by side I'm thst country.
City OF Liege taken by Germsns,
hut forts still hold euft allied
French. BelEis. sd br1sssn sr.y
vasSon delayed by River Meuss over
MOVING banks through hesvy rain
fan.
Interruption Of communication
costinuesJ kaiser reported reaching
AK La ChapeIle 20 take command
at frontp ofnStally German army
routed In Aisace. bot troops retired
purssanee presrranged military
plans.
AUSTRIA.
Russians are Invading Germany
md Austria frons Prosstnn frontier
seuth shropgh- The Waller ef the
river styr In Gsllicsa, Austrian army
snassed 60 oppose while army corps
Of Austrfan troops has been seat
through switserisnd ca ee-eperste
with Germans IN Alsace. Austrian
neet mobiiised In Adriatic.
RUSSIA.
Army Snebllyisatson reported near
Ing c0mpieti0nt offensive assumed
ON Prussian and Austrfan frontfers
With all details suDpressea by au-
th0rfffes.
JAPAN.
Two Japanese squadrons are IN
ses ef Japan and government n pre-
pared 60 strike In nccordance with
British< japanese treaty n Englsnd's
Chinese pessessiens are threstened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. lO.-0ns
million bags Of -FOUR In the rift
Of the people Of Canada 90 the peO-
pie Of the United Kingdom. The
Canadian parliament will be asked
Of the mOur this week. The offer
yvas accepted ssvvith deep gratftude~
by the mother country, and four
biG milling companies have agreed
20 have the -four ready for delivery
by September. The nrpt shipment
Will probably be made next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
FARRELL for County clerk.--Adv.

French Torture Priseseys..
bridge. and won't let them ride--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

xss,s.s n.ysss q s Essns p...,
belle Isls bridgs.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

BRUSSELS, Aug. 10.-LAege city 4
held by the Germans. At least some
| the Belgian oflcials say all-of tho
They are compelled to operate in6c'
pendenfly and can no longer ngu<@
materially IN opposing the German -
vance II is expected that Germs
force will besiege them while the ma
German army moves south.
The Liege garrison with its ro1D
forcements retreated, the war oOc0
says, for strategic reasons, and n no(
failing back on Namnr where q
French army n In force. The chec
to Germany has enabled France to -
her reinforcements In position A.
Germany will have to tight every me-
OF the Belgian territory advancin1
scuth.
PARIS. Aug. 10.--with Ferney. Mu1.
hansen and Colmar IN the hands Of tn
French and all Of Alsace iniame1
against the Germans. battle In fore
is believed impending today.
II In admitted that the German army
Is concentrating on General Joffro'1
front. Neu Breisach, to the east @
Colmar. and strassburg. to the north|
arc the centers OF the German q
vance. II Is believed certain he<
that the German army OF the Low
Rhine n already marching against IL
French and that a general battle whic
will settle the control Of Alsace ~
already begun.
The French lines extend across z.
the Rhine along the Swiss border a.
have been reinforced 70 repel an q
pected attack by Austrians who Nav.
been reported as marching throu
Switzerland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
The Hon. George ". Ellis Will ad-
dress unembers Of the Board of Com
mercs, Tuesday noon. August il.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
COOLER WEATHER DUE
TONIGHT. SAYS CONGER

Cooler weather tonight and tomor-
row IL promised by the weather
bureau, Storm disturbances were
general over the state, and In the
south and west. Sunday, A consider
able drop in temperature will be the
result, Forscastsr Congsr declares,