davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20

beitin1mte Triit, i~nnerbalb melder Die
Note beu1lt1pprtet mer0en muB. Ser
Son, Sen ser Nraiioert anidlagt, lit
Elm ourbol1s freunolider. lnter oen
obmultet1ben l~1mita110en m0dte man
i'm beinabe %a1tffaqenO freunDlth ner-
rer1. Sn Ser %beriibmten 9eote, MEL
die feline Mntmprt alf Ste oelttlfe
&riegs5pnen = grflarung bil0ete, be-
oiel1te lid @err @illon elmer lebr ptel
ltGrf eren Sprade. Gan1al5 lteate er
energiide MaBregeln in Mu5liht fir
ben 6aq, bab 0eutiblunoS proief=
tierte Saudbootfampugne at Der
Shdoigung Don amerifaniiben S11te=
relien ODER SIT 0em 9erlult amerlfa=
niiter Wenidenleben fubren io1te.
7iesmal lugt er fem @ort uber Die
6olgen, Sic es nod iih 5ieben mag,
pe11n 3eutidlan0 nuf leinem Stun0-
pl11rft beburrt. ST mudt Ser oellt=
iten Megierung logan oaS &ompli=
mert, Oub lie iih bisber ln1n1er BON
oen 6oroerungen ser @eredttgfeit u.
Ser Menldliffeit babe leiten lallen.
50 ipridt fem Staatsoberbaupt, oa5
iid bemiibt, alt5 Dem &rtegsgelhrei
Ser iabelralien0en SingoS oie Stint
me Ser 0ffentltden Understanding
bermts5ub0ren. Sffen6ar lit es ser
morme unD aufrihtige 8unif Des
Eralioenten, 9elttldlanO Ste We0gli4=
felt sur freun6ibaftliden 9etlegung
oes @onflifts 5u %gemabren.
AGes 0o5 Dermag je0od fei1ten
6enfen6en Wenid)en iiber SEN urdt=
boren grnit Ser Sitltation b%intpeg5u=
tdulden. St errtbiilt iid in Sen orei
Toroerungen, melde Ser 9raiioent
iteat. Sic 6eutide &egierung loa
eritens Sic @an6lungstueile Ser Be-
treffen0en l1nterieeboote ioapie bie oes
Meroplans, uelder SEN merifa=
miden 9ampfer uGuibtng" nit
gonrben betporfen boben ioa> 6es=
obouieren. Sic ion 5meitens, iopett
0ies uberba1pt moglid it, gdoben-
eriat leiiten fir Sic 5olgen bie1er
@onblungsmeiie. un6 tie ion brtt=
tens enblid iofort sic n0tbigen sdrit=
te tbur, Inn sic @teoerbolung bon
Mften 51 perbinoern, melde, mie 9err
@illon iid) aus6riidt, in 10 ihorfem
@i6eriprl1d iteben nit SEN Nrin5t=
pien ser &riegsfiibrung> fir melhe
IeutidIon6 friiber tmmer eingetreten
lei.
@ir tbeilen natiirlid SEN @unld
oes Nrditoetten, baB es Ser oe11tiden
Negierung gelingen m0ge, etnen
ebrenbolen Mustpeg a11s 6em 81
lemrra 5u ftn6en. Sic bei0en erlten
6oroerungen piir6en bieneidt IN
oieie r ge5iebung elmer f1ugen uno
unter onen ltmltdn6en altf Sic gr=
baltung 6es 5rie0ens be6adten 81
plonrotie feine beion6eren Gdmierig=
feiten bieten. Mnbers aber 1tebt es
lei6er nit Ser 0ritten. 3enm eS ltegt
o1f ser @on6, 6oB 9eutidlan0 lie
nidt betptQigen fann, obne gan5 auf
SEN @ebro11h ieiner ein5tgen pirfio,
men Maffe gegen Sic barbariiae
Musbunger11ng5politif gnglan6s gu
per5idten. 9ie @efabr, melde 0ieie
6oroer11ng fir Sic 9e5iebungen 5mi=
Iden Sen Gereinigten Staaben un0
9eutidIarrb berm1fbeidtp0rt, fam
midt leidt ubertrieben mer0en.
Sic 3mfumft miro'5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
9emti@lanos Seer.

Gin befan1ter engliider arbeiter,
flbrer bat letnen 9anbsleuten fir5=
li6 o%orgebalten> oab lie iid NIT ibren
Sdimpfereien auf 3eutidlano In.
lterbli6 blmierten. 3as beutige
Geutidla1r0 lei fein auoeres als oas
Ieutidlanb b r oem ariege. Jrii-
fer bitten tie es gelobt ur6 nit Redt;
ur6 es lei utn10glidh 6aB sleidlam
iiber Nadt idtpar5 gepor6en, mas
poroem meiB getpeien lei. SO gebt es
m16 nit 3eutidlan6s Seer. 9eod
fur5 Dor oem Suli porigen Sabres
tpurbe BON Sen beutigen Geinoer
3eltidlan6s DEM 6euti6en @olfe,
ieinen f%1lturelen 2eiltungen u1ro lei.
nem itol5en Seer 6as bodite SOB ge-
iperrbet. Die Mrmee mur6e als oie
SHule be5eidnet, in melder ser
9euti@e iid Die gigemdaften eruar-
BEN, Ole linn I'M ipateren 2eben 10
p~ortreffli9 5uitatte1 fdn1en u1ro in oe.
mem gum groBen Sbeil bas @ebeim-
nib Ser groBen grfolge 0eutldlanos
auf mirtbidaftlidem @ebiet lagen.
@or Sem Mu5bru6 be5 beutid-
fran50iiiden &rieges fdat Ser fluge
Observation-Disclosures Iranfrei9s in
Berlin, guron Stoffel Elm dbnlides
urtbeil> 6es aner6ings u1rgeb0rt Der.
balte. Man fann nidt anbers aIs
0ieies @olf beuu1t6ern>" ldrieb er in
einem ieiner geri9ten, uoos 6obin ge-
ltrebt bot, 6os Serr 5ur eriben
u1t6 geadtetIten a0er Staatseinri9-
htngen 5u geitalten uno ale mebr-
fabigen Maruner an Sen 2aiten tnie on
Ser gbre %tbeilnebmen 5u laiier, SOS
g%aterlano 5u p%ertbei0igen. @elh
berrlides 8eiipieI geben sic Offi5ie=
re allen @olfsflalen!" grnit &enan
erflart ste @ortrefflidfeit oes oeut=
iden 9eeres aus ser miiienidoftli=
diem S0be oes Bottles, aus ieiner iitt=
Iiden g%r5iebung: Sic Mation> Sic
an meiiten Sic @iiienidoft pf1egt
uno oesbolb sic beiten Medonifer
un6 Gbemifer beiibt, biloet a1td oie
bette Mrmee." limo @ictor 9rgo ruff
1870 SEN 9eutiden gu: vSSbr tpodyio-
men Meniden! SIR groBen Soloo-
TEN! gu glan5en6e Mrmee bes por1reb=
MEN 0eutidla1r0! - SIR Deutide!
SIR t~reuber5ige Mrnree. SIR m1ttbi.
ges golf!" @enige Sobre Dor oem
@eltfrieg bt Ser lhorhinrige frun-
5oiiide Sournaliit Suret in ieinen
gtuoien iiber 3e1ttidlano et11 Sob
Lies o11f 6os oeutide Seer geiunger
u1po 6en 0eutiden Sf15ier 3. 9. 10
darafteriiiert: SD BIN mir ooriiber
pouitdnoig flor %getpor6en, 6oB sic
b0beren Sffi5iere> beionbers sic bes
General tabs, electromagnetic Neri0n-
lidfeiten fins. Mud bier iprede ih
1tidt bon ibren milit6rii9en Gdbigtet.
ten, iber bie mir fein 1rtbeil 3ultebt,
loruoern bon ibrem @ertb oIs Mer.
iden, tbrem @rnIt unb nmentlid
BON ibrem 8fIidtbeuuBtiein." gben-
10 5eigen @ngldn6er Sic groBte ad-
t1tng Dor Ser oeutihen mtlitdriiden
SIdtigfeit, tpie es ). g. Ser 8rief
oes MomiroIs sepmour iiber Sic Sci.
1ttngen Ser beutfden Tr1tppen i'm
dineiiifen Selo5uge an Sen @rafen
@a1oeriee benefit. Ser engliide
MorinefapitGn Trart 8uuen erfennt
iogor sic lteberlegenbeit Ser 9eut-
ldyen cuff oem ureigeniten @ebtet gri-
tanniens, in ser Seetiidtigfeit a1t,
tpenn er idreibt: Ser @rfolg Ser
portreffIiden M11sbtloung lit, 6oB sic
6eutihen @eeleute IN ser gar5en Belt
an eriter Stene fteben."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
PRETTY WEDDING OF
WESTON COUPLE HELD
MISS AGNES MKENZIE AND
CLARENCE PRENTICE
UNTTEI, IN MARRIAGE.
(specIal Correspondence. }

WESTON, Ore. oct 9-On We'd
nesday. oct. 6, at the home of the
brides parents Miss Agnes McEen-
zie and Clarence Prentice were united
in marriage. Rev. w S. Payne Off
ciated The bride Is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckenzie and
has lived in Weston from childhood
The bride was beautifully gowned IN
white crepe de chine.
The happy couple left on the ev-
ening train for Seattle where they
intend to make their future home
James Ross, Sr.. Of Walla wala,
was in the city during the week yls-
lting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Waddingham fell and
sprained her wrist severely.
Robert Blomgren was a Pendleton
visitor during the week
Walter Adams OF Adams. was in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Greer is In Walla Walla
with her little son Hugh. who is III
with erysypilas.
The Weston public school recently
elected the following officers Joe
Read, president; Ruth Read. vice
president; Gladys Smith. secretary:
also a Delta Sigma society has been
organized which will have charge Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

rabbis. fifty thousand men. women
and children today marched down
Michigan avenue and through the
loop. heralding the beginning Of A
campaign to wipe out Chicago's T.
152 saloons in 1916.
Behind the diyines marched 1000
representatives Of Catholic and Jew
ish organizations. followed BY a dele
cation Of 10000 members OF 500
protestant churches and 1900 boy
scouts. H. s. Warner. general seore-
tary Of the Collegiate Prohibi-
tion association led 1000 college boys
Then came 1900 marchers repre-
senting the W. c. T. l., Good Tenn
plars. the Anti-Saloon league, the
county and national prohibition par
ties and other organizations.
Mayor Thompson reviewed the pa.
rade from a balcony on Michigan sv-
enue.
I'VE are out TO make cleanup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Chicago will go dry at the next elec-
tion, April, 4, 1916,' said G. f.
Rinehart Clinton. Ia. head Of the
Dry Chicago Federation. THE wom-
en- are going to do it for US"
Rinehart is the man who made Ar
iona dry. He walked into the min
ing camps amid threats, but went out
amid cheers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

the debates The officers Of the So
ciety are as follows: James Kirk
patrick, president; Ruby Price. vice
president Ora Martin, secretary
Rev N. D. Wood who has been
absent for the past month looking
after his farming interests at Red
mond. oregon, returned home We'd
nesday
George Brlerley OF Portland Is the
guest Of Mrs James Navin OF this
city,
sydney barnes. who has been in
Portland during the past two months,
has returnsd home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
A Contented Mother.

A quiet, tranquil mother will trans
nit a more healthful influence than if
he is extremely nervous from undue
,ain. That is why experienced moth
rs are constantly urging expectant
others to use the old time remedy,
ther's Friend, a dependable ex-
nal treatment obtained at any
lg store. 1t relieves undue tension
the cords and ligaments resulting
ON muscular expansion and gently
othes the network Of fine nerve
reads. II is the one splendid az.
-taht tO ease. comfort and safety
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

In honor Of their new pastor, Rev.
II. H. Hubbell and family, the Chris
tian church will entertain the public
at the church next Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Hubell has been in charge o.
the local Christian church since Sep
tember /, following Pastor T. f.
Weaver He is meeting with the ia
vor and loyals support Of the entire
church and the promise Of success.
ful pastorate is most encouraging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

South Main, Mrs Perry being hostess.
Honors in the play were won by
Mrs. C. S. Jerard The guests outside
the club membership included Mrs
Jerard. Mrs. c. F. Colesworthy and
Mrs. c. 0. Rhinehart,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
british CONSUL Killed

BERLIN, oct. S.--The Lokal An
zeiger publishes dispatch from
Constantnople saying that the Brit
ish consul and the consul guards at
gpahan have been killed by Per-
SLAMS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

A dispatch from Teheran. for
warded from London on September
IA, said anarchy prevailed in Persia.
that the military forces OF the gov.
eminent had been defeated by the
tribesmen. and that the British and
Russian colonies at Ispahan had been
forced to leave for Teheran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

LONDON, oct. 9--The Bulgarian
minister at Rome has been given his
passports and will leave Italy, It is
reported here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

The price Of soap has risen 1870 per
cent in Budapest, result of the
great economy in grease and vegeta.
bic fats on the part of housewives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Following the parade, petitions to
have the proposition put on the bal.
lot win be circulated. a force Of L.
600 speakers will harangue voters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Compllmenung her guests Miss
Gusta Backie of Portland, Mrs. Alvin
P Knight yesterday afternoon had a
few friends in at the home Of her
mother Mrs. Gustav La Fontaine, on
Jackson street. Miss Backie Will
leave for her home tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

No need to worry, stock of Comforters Blankets
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Baby Crib Blankets Pillows, Com
Ortables, etc, is most complete. We have everything
you may desire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

About sixty Pendleton men will
leave this afternoon for Bingham
Springs where a weekend barbecue
party is to be held. They will remain
over night and expect TO have an en-
joyable time before returning sunday
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Mr., and Mrs. Merle r. Chessman
and little daughter left at noon to-
day for Portland to spend two weeks
with Mr., Cheeseman's parents, They
were accompanied by Mrs. Chess
mans mother, Mrs G. NJ Lesser, who
will join her husband there and 20
on to California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

The first meeting OF the Friday
Bridge club was held yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. James B. Perry on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
COMFORTERS

An assortment much larger store would be proud Of
Complete in every detail Mixed WOOL all cotton, all
wool and down, covered with silkoline sateen and silk
All Of very best quality, largest size and made extra
strong Each .............. . CSC to SI6.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Mrs. MolstrOm. who lives near this
city, has been a guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. P. Littlejohn in Athena
for the past week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
COTTON RLANKETS

This section has not been overlooked. Any kind of
cotton blanket you want for any purpose The best of
sheet blankets white tan and grey with coored head
ingS Each " 5O6 to 81 9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
CAMPAIGN TO WIPE
OUT CHICAGO GROG
SHOPS IS STARTED
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN JOIN IN
IMMENSE PARADE.
Mayor Thompson Reviews Marchers
From Balcony in Michigan Avenue
Head Of Dry Chicago Federation
Says we Are Out TO Make Clean
up Ia the Next Election"

CHICAGO. Oct 9.-Headed by l..
900 Chicago ministers, priests and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

A highly enjoyable affair was the
reception to the young people Of the
Presbyterian church given last even
ing by the members OF the Freddn
Segrus Kei and the Christian Endea-
vor, A large crowd was in attend
ance and played old fashioned
games and danced old fashioned
dances until a late hour The church
was very prettily decorated to give
a japanese effect and the four young
ladies serving, Miss Herboth Miss
Merle Best, Miss Lucille Baer ana
Miss Hazel McCully, were gowned as
dainty maidens from the land of the
mikado. Tea, sandwiches and waters
were served during the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
WOOL BLANKETS

No Store has a better assortment Of wool blankets
whether for farm camping bed roof Any size or col
with different color headings All in all wonderful
showing some plaids. Each. .-.-. So. .AS to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

An Edison machine playing the
Edison disc records will be used at
the public library for the regular
Sunday concert tomorrow. All are
cordially invited to attend music to
begin at 8 o'clock. one Of the most
interesting parts Of this program is
the collection of selections from
Peer GYnt," the music set by Ed
ward Grieg to Ibsen's drama Of that
name. The program will be as fol-
lows.
La Marsellase; Russian National
Air; Leave Me to Languish (Handel)
Fisher; Bird on the Wing Metropoli-
tan quartet Peer Gynt (Grieg) So
dero's Band. (a) Troll Dance In
the hall Of the mountain king; (b)
Death Of Ase; (c) Anitras Dance;
CD Morning; Airs from the Mikado.
Tannhauser (Evening Star-Violon-
cello) Grippe; The Palms: Barcar-
ole Uove Tales of Hoffman) Verlet
& Matzenauer; Oberon Overture, Pt.
l and 2 (Weber) Edison Concert
Band; Wanderer (SchuDer) F Mar
tin; Prelude-Arabesque (Rogers-pi.
ano) Andre Benoist; TWO Larks Ges-
chitizky-plano) Andre Benoist: But
terfly (Grieg-pianoJ Andre Benoist;
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
| (Samson and Delilah-violoncello) --
Kronold; Fair Springtlme beginning
(SamsOn and Delilah) Cisneros; Noe
turne f. Flat (Chopin--Vloloncel
Kronold; Bonnie Doone (Burns)
| Christine Miller & Chorus; one
Sweetly Solemn Thought (Hays)
Bambrick; Waltz Of the Swallows;
Reed Orchestra; If With All Your
Hearts (Elijah) Reed Miller; Taran.
telle (Pinto-harp) Bambrlck; Moon
Drops Low (Cadman) Spencer: Vari-
ations on Theme by Coulli (Krels-
ler) Gardner Variations on a Theme
by Coulli (Kreisler) Gardner; II Is
Enough (Elljah) Reed Miller; Med
ley Of American Patriotic Airs. New
York Military Band "A Farewell"
Hollingshead and Chorus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
CRIB BLANKETS

Keep the little one in doors as we'll as out These
can be used crib blankets carriage robes All col
ors, some silk bound single and double. Each soc to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Miss Gaynell Baldwin. who has
been visiting at the home Of her uncle
R H. Wilcox since the Roundup has
decided to remain here during the
winter. Miss Baldwin is an accomp-
lished violinist, having recently re-
turned from a course Of study abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

The bridal couple Of Happy Can
yon" were hOnored In their home
town Of Weston. according to the
following item from the Weston
Leader:
"a pleasant wedding reception was
recently given Mr.. and Mrs, Fred c.
Dupuis at the home Of the bride
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. b.
Dupuis. Hearty congratulations
were showered upon the guests Of
honor and they were also the rec!p-
tents of number Of handsome ana
valuable wedding gifts. The refresh
ments consisted Of punch and cake
and pressed chicken sandwiches The
list of guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Dunnick and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Rogers and family, MIR. ard
Mrs. c. f. Dupuis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Dupuls Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
James, Mrs. d. II. Wllsey Miss Eu-
nice Wilsey Mr.. Robert Proudfit.
Mr.. John Banister, Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

Mrs Lillian Purdy Of Portland has
been the guest during the week Of
her aunt, Mrs L. S Wood Mrs.
Purdy motored up from PendIeton
Sunday with Mrs. Lima H. Sturgis.
Mrs. NJ. J. Marsh, Miss Mason, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman were
also Of the party. Sne left yesterday
for Walla Walla. accompanying Mr.
and Mrs. J A. Cooke.-Weston Lead
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09
CoMFORTABLES

Ihe new wool finlsh comfortable, neat designs,
sample shipment You will buy sight. Large Sizes
light weight, yet very warm. Each $3.50 to $500
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
All you want. Best of quality free from starch Come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-09

PILLOW CASES
Pillow Cases 42x36 for only ........... ... 1Se
Pillow Cases 42x36 H. s., for only .., 25f
Pillow Cases 45x36 for only .- - zoe
Pillow Cases 45x36 for only 23c
Pillow Cases 45x36 H. S., for only . 2Sc
Pillow Cases 45x36 H. s.. for only .. soc
PILLOWS
Come different sizes and weights Colored art tick
ing covers. Best quality only Pure sanitary feathers
Each 49c to $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
FACTORIES PROTEST
ADVENT OF SALOON

Between the Watson restriction ordi'
nance which now covers q large por-
ton Of the city and makes II almost
impossible to locate saloon In . resi-.
denco district and the downtown busi.
ness district without an amendment
to the ordinance by two-thirds vote
OF the common council. and the opposf-
ton OF most manufacturing concerns
to have o new saloon located near
their plants. saloonkeepers are expert
encing considerable trouble moving
their licenses from one place to an
other. Most of the applications for
transfers that have come before the
new committee on liquor regulations
have been protested on one ground or
the other.
Tuesday morning. protest against
the transfer Of Camille DeBuck's sa-
loon from No. 1856 Jefferson-ave. to
NJ. $50 Franklin-st. was nled with the
city clerk. Among the manufacturing
concerns signing the protest were
Parke Davis q Co.. the Brow-Morrfs
Co.. Detroit Edge Tool Works. Hygiene
Filter Co., Central Station steam Co.
Brass Works, Cyclon Wow.
en- Wire Fence Co.. Gray-Hawley Mfg.
Co, Jefferson Garage Co. and the Don
gan Electric Mfg. Co.
Residents In the section bounded by
Dubois. Trombly and Dequindre-sts.
and North Grand-blvd., have signed Q
protest against the locating Of any
new saloons there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
MOOSE OPPOSE
PRE-PRIMARY PLAN
State Progressives Also Consid-
er Amalgamating With
"Drys'

JACKSON. Mich. Feb. l6.-lspe'
ciaD--The state convention OF the Ma
tional Progressive party opened mere
at HAS o'clock this morning Win
about 81 delegates in attendance from
Is districts Of the state. This number
was expected to be Increased oy al
least so during the afternoon. Only
one delegate was In attendance from
the upper peninsula.
Forty delegates were in attendance
from Wayne county.
Henry r. Pattengill, elected temper
airy chairman, fayed President VII
son. the Democratic party and Gov.
Ferris In q stirring address. He scor'
ed the tariff and the creating OF dip
lomats by Wilson through the spoiis
system. displaying really great men
for those who with money had carried
the party to power.
State Chairman c. +. HOFFMAN, OIL
Owosso.- stated that the plan TO ANAL
gamate the Progressive party and the
Prohibition party In Michigan would
probably be laid before the conven-
tion. The convention will go on REQ
ord a. opposing a pre-primary election
law as advocated by the Republicans.
Nominations will take place late this
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
SAYS WIFE DESERTED
HIM; SEEKS HER HERE

"You have turned my love into hate
You can use this letter In court. and
get divorce II you want to. $50
should worry"
From far-of Miami, Fla, Zelotus
Milligan. formerly of Sault Ste. Ma
rie, Mich, came to Detroit to show
these words from his wife. Bertha, to
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski.
Shes In Detroit, and want to
find her." said Milligan. when
left the 500, two weeks before Christ
mas, told her I would send for her
as soon as got on my feet. took
our eldest two boys with me to MI
ami, and she kept the baby.
81 worked hard on dredge. and
saved enougkh money to send to her.
The day sent II to the 500. got q
letter from her saying she was In Chi
cago. I stopped the money from 90
ing to the 500. and finally sent II to
Chicago. Then, when II got there.
get this letter from Detroit. ] never
expected anything like that from her.
because her frst letters were ~ lov-
ing az q husband could expect.
"I don't know how she happened to
change her attitude, unless her rela-
tives prejudiced her against me. She
says abe II working In Detroit, but
can't nnd her"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
WOMAN'S SECOND ORDER
LEADS TO HER ARREST

Mrs. May Dalton. 80 years old. OF
No. lao Bates-st, was arrested by De-
tsctfve John Staples. Tuesday noon.
charged with the larceny. by CONVEX
sion, Of plush coat, two silk shirts.
and two silk shirtwaists. valued at
S35. from Aaron Kirsch, merchant. at
No. 246 Michigan-ave.. and Mr.. Kirsch
declares that she also got $50 worth
Of dress goods and clothing from him
at later date. but he Is going to sue
her for that
He. says that as May Miller. she
came to his store. Jan. is. and got the
coat, waists and shirts. flashing some
diamonds In his eyes. and bewilderins
him so that he charged the goods to
her.
she said, I'm rich. and VIII pay
said Mr.. Kirsch.
Later. she returned and bought the
big bill OF goods. giving her right
name and her address. Mr.. Kirsch
Remembered the old transaction, and
had her arrested.