davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
Flowers, Band and Guard
Speak the Departments
Tribute to SchWarz.

Patrolmsn Henry Fl. Schwarz, who
In the performance Of his duty gave his
life, was buried yesterday.
Solemn-fsced policemen tiptoed up
the four narrow fights Of stairs at 722
Columbus Avenue to take a last look
at their dead comrade. The body Of
the man whose name is the forty-third
on the honor roll Of those killed on
duty lay in the stufy front room.
Dressed in his uniform and wearing
a white rose where in life hls badge
had been. lay the dead man. The COT
fin was covered with an American nag
and bore upon the silver plate the
simple inscription:
"Died May 80, 1916. Henry II.
Schwarz. In his 31st year"
DolefuI Line Starts Out.
lust outside the door, seated on camp
stools. were the relatives. A gray
haired woman in heavy mourning
stared before her. It was Mrs. Charles
Schwarz, of Buffalo. the patrolmans
mother
A police captain stopped and extend i,
ed his hand. Mrs Schwarz," he SAID
slowly, "our sympathy"'- .
She looked up duly. sympathy! =!
Oh, my boy, my boy and her body
shook with sobs.
After q few prayers had been read
bv the Rev. John A. Wade, chaplain OF
the Police Department, six patrolmen
from the Fifth Street station. took up
their burden and the doleful process
sion started down Columbus Avenue for
St. Agnes's Chapel, Nlnety-second
Street near Columbus Avenue.
Woods Walks in Procession.
First came two carriages filed with
flowers. Then the police band playing
the funeral march from "Saul." Car
riages in which were the wife and two
children and other relatives of the de-
ceased came next, with Police Commits
sioner Woods and Chief Inspector
Schmittberger following on foot. Eigh-
ty patrolmen, led by Inspector John
O'Brien and Captains Sweeney and Ma
son, constituted guard Of honor. Four
teen junior police brought up the rear.
Following the band came the hearse.
As il moved down the street group az
ter group of curious onlookers gazed.
but in every case the hats Of the men
came off until it had passed.
After the services in the church the
long roll of the drums marked the start
of the procession for Central PARK
West. At Seventy-second Street the
band. the guard of honor and the Po-
lice Commissioner and his officials left
the march.
Pitifully small in comparison, the
line of carriages moved slowly on TO a
grave in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
June Is Marching Time for
Nation-2,000 in
Line Tomorrow.
MANY CITIES HEAR
PREPAREDNESS CALL
Bankers and Brokers Made Best
Showing in Ranks of
140,139 Here.

New York's preparedness parade OF
May l3, which officially came TO an end
at 1921 that night, is still marching
in spirit from one end of the country
10 the other and will continue 10 do
so throughout this month. The Ma
tional Security League in statement
yesterday estimated that 100000 peo-
pie in more than twenty-five cities will
be swinging in march step tomorrow
in a great countrywide preparedness
parade, whose sections will be sepa-
rated only by distance, but united in
purpose.
The majority Of cities in the country
which have not already held their
parades have plans afoot for similar
demonstrations that will keep the
marching almost continuous through
out June. Among those where parades
will be held are Chicago, st. Louis,
New Orleans, Kansas City, Detroit
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Houston, Chat
tanooga, Dallas, Los Angeles, Toledo
Fort Worth, Des Moines, Cairo, Okla
homa. Newark, Providence, Memphis
and Dayton.
Seventy-nine Cities in Line
Charles II. Sheriff.. grand marshal OF
the New York parade, said that he had
heard of seventy-nine cities holding
similar demonstrations. Many of them
lave telegraphed TO him TO come and
serve as adviser. In detailed report
he issued on the parade here he placed
the number of marchers at 140,l39
He pointed out that the only thing that
kept the number from reaching 100000
was that $1,000 volunteers were ruled
out on the ground that it was not
deemed practicable 10 handle that many
marchers.
The count OF 140,1 was made up Of
division counts supplied by the mar
shals of each section and checked up
by Mr.. Sherrills aids. The bankers
and brokers had the largest represen-
tation. $4,000. ~Iere were more women
than previously estimated, the official
count showing 1869.
In all there were 6,5l2 musicians,
making up 143 bands and so drum
CORPS. The total expenses Of the pa
rade were s7S,21S, supplied by l4,427
subscribers.
Many Helped Parade Expense.
at is interesting TO note how large
is our number of subscribers, for il re-
flutes all rumors that any company or
small group financed our parade" said
Mr.. Sheriff.. ITO the above total there
must be added S7,OGS.49 general eX,
penses, such as headquarters clerical
force (S490.50), printing, grandstand
and its decorations. aids sashes, etc
These charges were met by the sale OF
seats. programmes, etc"
Among practical results, he said
were that 10000 new subscribers were
gained for the Red Cross in a single
dav. while within week under the
stimulus Of the demonstration the ma
tional guard and the Plattsburg camp
received thousands of additional appli-
cations for enrolment.
The executive committee of the
preparedness parade held a dinner at
the Astor last night, officials, marshals
and aids being also present. bringing
the number Of diners to 800. There
were no speeches or "post-mortemss,
the entertainment consisting Of yaude-
Vile.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
Blaine Republicans Plan Outing.

The James G. Blaine Republican
Club Of the % Assembly District,
Manhattan, has invited city officials
and many Republican leaders, includ-
ing Samuel s. Koenig, county chair
man; Frederick c. Tanner, Senator
Ogden Mills. Job Hedges and eX-Repre-
sentative William Calder, of Brooklyn,
TO its excursion and outing 70 Bear
Mountain Park. on Sunday, June IL.
The clubs annual games viii be held
there. Joseph Levenson is leader OF
the district.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
DISINHERITS SONS
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Mrs. Pfeiffer Also Bars Them
from Family Plot.

The spirit Of charity shown By Mrs.
Rachel Heyman Pfeiffer in her will.
filed in the Surrogates' Court, yester-
day, did not extend to her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. jeanette Gentzlinger PfeiHer.
wife of Edward Heyman PfeiFer, or to
their children. The testatrix expressed
the desire that the residue Of her large
estate be used 10 establish and main
tain a charitable institution 10 bear her
name. She also left in specific be-
quests s2O,500 to various Jewish char.-
table institutions.
But the daughter-in-law ard grand
children are not TO share in the estate
in any way, nor are they 20 be buried
in the family mausoleum with Mrs.
Pfeiffer.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
lFron The Tribune Bureau.l
Warhiugton. June !

Washington. June l.
ARMY
g.. rprD W PALMER ALEXANDER T
COOPER. ERNEST q. BINGHAM OkI ILL liLl.,., -
BROWN. JANIS J. ROBINSON and EIDENL
g.. NOETUlNGION. Med O0fpa' 1i .5i,s II,
Iieuts ALBERT H. EBER and EDWARD
TAILTY M n c. report hy telegraph % COM
mandlng general southern Department Tor as
s.c5rj iieat Paul G. RAB0RG. TN Cav. 70
BrUwu.ulc and report % bfs. Zen JAali-S
PARKER for ag s sds,IIs'nP P On e' p, E5i s-1
reuorf hy letter to examining board a. Masnlng
~ barracks flr professional etaulua'1n. Upon
receip, OF tlis order Lieut. hAhhls WI ~ i isgon
10 Commanding oe1-er Fort osieihorpe ior physl-
cal examination and prescribed test in horse
cl1ls n ,'''ij iEjoRrRr IT. PIERsoN and HOWARD T.
suY Mel Carp.. anI First Lleuls. ARDEN
TRFTR TDwIN b. MAYNARD. PAUL a
SGWii'F. FRANK " WILSON and JOHN "
TURNER ~ L. C.. 70 Fort sam Houston Tor
MAJ ROGER BROOKE. Med. CORPS. 20 duty as
assistant 60 Attending surgeon ~ Ws'hin en-
a pARQt r. aviation oriccr. SIG. Corps. ei-
yty., Il.a- WILLIAM F. SHARP. p. A. to Fort;
logan Tor examination. - -. -..-.
al Cspt. TREDERICk T.. HENNEssl. % !. A.
NAVY
L. C.. p. BROWN to Vermont. l. A $. REFS
defachci Nebraska. 90 temporary duty NrW H4mp-
shire. Is 3D. Co. ELLIOTT NlOhNASIEk I'D
" II BURIIS and Eussn : J.. kOSE detached
detached Montana. % McIAA; fnsisn J u
MOSS % temporary duty Minnesota - IS "
T. MIME ana T. =. CJLBtthi. detached Ne"
JERSEY. 20 NeN Hampshire. Midshipman j, J..
FLOOD anI T. p. AJEH. detached Nsla, a ~ !.
CRAIG and q. T. BREWSTER detached N4val
ISAIAH PARKER J. A. SCOTT at JOIN
WILKES. detained N4Ft A-1l,il M T, aiafl 4-ll
RElNBU HG d.. ard l.. ]. BkuNN. deiachel
N.yA Academy. 70 South DA1ota. !gly z. Md
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
Bank of England Return.

london June The weekly return Of ne Bank
Of England shows the following changes Total re,
cCt5 900 bullion increased flS23ll other securities
decreased r3 794 600 other deposits increased
IN 4s9 OO0 public deposits decreased filT 900. notes
reserve decreased e495.0Oo and goscTnment securities
Increased A.. 900 600 .,,.
me proportion o. the banks reserve 10 liability
me sesk 4. 80 10 per cent against 80 . last week
Ibe rate oi discount remains per cent
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
FIRE RECORD.

. .ee-fg9 Macdougsl ST.. A AnErcnani. trihinE.
. o5-205 East S2d 81 Riecie Teirei tTiring.
NJ .60-l5lg Amsterdam AY.. jacob $50.
i.IS-g47 East i0'h a. Antonio Catherine. slight
.s,-t t3X Canal e. owner unknown. no damage.
s.s.-i9.O second ay. Philip figoHitz. unknown.
Z 9to-is4 D. llgth ST.. Jacob kaplau. t-hrg
z ,--Sf0 Third af ROti Schuahcl trninE
Slg- eOt Fast 9gth st. Harm Glnshers none.
IA sO-2l West Sgth e. Lknduer a Co.. tinins.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02

ond Street at Q o'clock, and West 10th
Street half an hour later, and going 70
West Point. They will get back to New
York at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

shipnen =. " MAJOR. G. ? MARTIN.
PRICE. W. ". SCHOTT ?. ". WEAD. l.
W BAGBY ard ". =. BACON. detached Nars.
Acsdemy 20 san Diego. July Z. .. Is. HAkDl
son. detached Naval Academy. 20 TeIas June u
=. A. Paymaster q. NJ ADEE. detached nav
yard. 20 Naval Hospital Portsmouth. y. II. ; Asst.
PGymastsr j. T.. JACKSON. detached Tallahassee.
70 receiving ship a. New York. Chief Boa'sgain
T.. l.. RADCLIF. detached Albany. 70 New Or
leans. B1afssail JAMES REILLY. detached Colo
RADIO tO home ard wait orders Dca-sH AIN j. A.
PIERCE. detached Rainbow. 20 Colorado. Gunner
&. H. ROCKWELL. detached hrst division. A.
lartic feet. 90 sixth division. Atlantic feet. Ma
cAnist = X. SORENSEN. detached Albany. %
New Orleas. chief Pay Clerk ". H. CRAP, de-
tAched Tallahassee. 20 receiving ship At Nes York.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
ARRIVED

MAY 2s-Albany a. Acapulco.
MAY 30-BurroNs - Yonkers: Denver a. MazstlAn {.
Fanuing 90 Nantucket and ChauAm Roads. Jen-
kirs and PauldlnT Al R0csp0rt. Mass. Mccall a.
Winter Halbor Mars az Guaymss. Wake a.
Guantanamo. NAecllug a. Carmen. Mexico.
May 3l-BurfoHs a. kosebsnk. Columbia a. Phila-
delrMa yard Kansas 40 southern drill grounds !.
Michigan oH the Statue " Liberty Minnesota and
Vermont AZ Newport drlll grounds. Nicholson a.
New York yard. Porter az san Diego. warning
Ton a. Boston yard. Nofden q. Newport
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
MAY 2S-Denvsr Acapulco f0r Mara,lan
IA. ---Elr--...- N------L II N----r-- n.rl

May 30-Bufrows Rosetalk fHr l0uksrs. Denver.
Mazatlan Tor san Diego. III C4u0. Annoy for
SNafos. flaming Nanu-ket for Chattam Roads.
Jenkins Rocaport. Mas. for Boston. Mccall.
Prospect Harbor Tor Winter HGrbCr. Melville
Boston Tor MachlAs. fau.dng Chaitam Roads
flr R0ckp0rt Mass sterling Nspes Tor Genoa
WherIug Carmen Merico Tor Clmpeche. Me1ic0.
MAY 5l-Bz.tmOre. Dubuque. Lebanon. ontario
arI Son0ms. Nr9 Haven fof rfoElcefovu. Bur
rows. YolEers FOR .sehsnk. Couyrs cham. New
R1chelle Tor Newport. F.nulng ChaftAm Roads
flr Rocsport. kanszs. Hampton Roads for south
era DIN grounds. Michigan. North River. Nes
York CITY f0r point % statue NJ liberty. Min
re.a-a AMI Vermont. Newport fnr Nesrurt driI
grounds. Porter aaI Tucker N-w Rochelle for
Newport Nevada. Newport fos Block Island. san
DIesl San Pedro for San Diego. South Carolina.
NeF lonA0a Tor Block LAlsa1.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-02
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

Atlantic clo. South Carolina Ave. and bei
Private baths running water Do rooms. e.esa-oi'
p0rches etr: capacity so Special-s-.5V W 1@'
special wAy. BAR n II. WlA2ns-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

the council for final judgment Be
cause the council Is thus the final
authority. the commission decided to
operate under the OLD system giving
the council jurisdiction over re
counts among So members
Berman charges Irregular prac.
ucee and IS supported by ar affidavit
from II j. Long patrolman on duty
at the eighth precinct booth Long
avs Maurice Mosoowitz ;ook sever
al ballots from the booth before vot-
ing started, and that Aid Barnett
was given final authority in disputes
on counting several ballots Long
further charges that voters received
undue assistance in marking their
ballots and mentions a supervisor
named Marks in this con; ection.
Berinan says many ballots cast
,traigh, Republican with The cxcep-
tion Of votes for him were counted
as stru Slit Republican ballots.
Fred A OPP who was dclealed in
Tie Twenty-frst ward by AID Rich,
ard o. Starkey by one vote Will ask
20 recount
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
PLAN MEDICAL
EXAMIN ALTON
DAY FOR NATION

Plans FOR The Observance OF Ma
tlonal Medical Examination day
Doc have been announced hy the
National Association for Tie study
and Prevention ~ Tuberculosis,
The national association ogether
with other ORGANIZATIONS d. advocat
ny an annual r'eGical e,amination
for every person sipk or well. and
200 has been SOFT aside as enc OF
'he feature day ~ tuberculosis
week. Dec 20 - Antiuberculosis
associations. state and local boards
OF health women clubs and other
societies are cooperating 20 interest
everyone possible in The subject Of
ai l.a- one medical examination a
year preferably on this special day
Physician viii make special ar
Ia1EeUen. 20 devote peD g. 20 medi
cal examinations and clinics and
l.speu aries WI prepare ~ receive
those who can,fo. afford 30 ray 80
ih,lcian
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Is Enjoying First Re-
Taxation Since Fight
Began
WILL ATTEND
FOOTBALL GAME
Friends Urging EX-
tended Cruise On
Board Mayflower
By ROBERT J. BENDER.

tSt1G Correspondent United PresS)
WuLLIAMSTOwN. Mass, Nov. H..
Glad that the election Is now over,
President Wilson today took the
first complete rest ne has had since
opening OF The campaisn During
he day he drove thru the hills and
planned no see part AZ Least Of
the foot ball game tins afternoon be
tween Williams and the state Agri-
cultural college He leaves at 5:25
on his return journey 10 Rhinecliff
y S. whore he boards tho May
foVcr 'or a cruise down the river
fc Nev York 10 expects 10 come
ashore SUNDAY FOR church and an
aHfomo.I, ride aIi viii leave that
afternoon for Washington by train,
arriving about q O'Clock Tte presi-
dents friends are strongly urging
Im 500 take az extended cruise of
the May tower or go away ONE
where for cpaplo of weeks Vest BE-.
fore taking MP his Official duties
gam and launching his contemplat
od campaign in congress
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Octogenarian Monroe, Who Quit
Party for Principle, Fearful
Of Another Stolen Presidency

lican party Nb-n ~ 1rcan.. agga
ent 90 him that Nr TIleu hsd .rru
th, victim of sharp political c
ticcs and after hN.n been huu
estN elected had been counted mr
Disguised he SAYS. vth party
that would steal even d single vote
20 land a pre-id"ncy or ans lYm
for that matter he drse.feds the
party of his fathers and turned 60
what hp conceived 90 ha the party
OF truth OF lH'h crushed to earth
And having fe't 40 deeply The
theft as he calls It OF the highest
office In the land even for the bene.
NJ OF his own party. he now fears
an effort eil be- made 20 steal the
jo5 again in behalf Of Mr. Hughes
"I voted for HAYES" he said and
! am sorry for h since he accepted
am office that he knew had been sto
len for him after he had been DO
feated fairly hope history does
not repeat itself
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

IS B Monroe enjoys tle disuuc-
Iou OF having been born with Mich
.etn in 1887 and in AN the 50 years
1htt have elapsed since that day DO
ha, Neen one of this states most
loving sons
MIR Monroe home IS 10 Montcalm
county near Howard city bat be
rs In Detroit making short visit
To- h daughter Mrs S W. Davis,
~ So -03 raylorate. TIE called at
Tho Times ONCE Friday 10 be Ieas
sur,d OF the election ~ President
Wilson and uttered teryent pray
er that Mr. Wilson would not be
counted out II he were honestly
elected
Honesty with Mr Monroe Ia OF
more Importance than political az
Aliatlon or even patriotism. In fact
il becomes a fetish with him. SO
much 30 that after having voted for
Rutherford y Hayes. back In 1878,
ho immediately deserted The Repuh.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Local Federal Inquiry
Not Limited to
Coal
EMBRACES ALL
COMMODITIES
Government Trying to
Learn If Conspiracy
Exists

Orders 10 investigate the causes
of tho rapidly advancing cost Of nv.
ing reached Detroit federal orcials
Friday
The inquiry which viii be started
immediately by the department of
justic, staT viii embrace am OF
Michigan and affect staple commod
tiles with particular attention 70
ael and foodsturs
The government rs rudeavoring 10
determine If The rising cost OF Nv
ng ls the result % conspiracy that
comes within The scope of the Sher
man antitrust law
Investigators Will start ON The
coal situaiiou. which has heared the
f1mlne stage in Detroit This inyes-
Ue3flrn will br followed by one into
jhe high price Of food
j Herbert cole in charge oi rbe
local department OF justice bureau.
aid ue would send letter. 10 coal
consumers and dealers 90 learn fhe
exacf situation and Thar De- would
also go MO 'he question of he car
shor'aR- fo determine its cause.
Food and fuoI have been soaring
in cos I'm Detroit al am alarming
rate dur.nS fh summer and fall
coat went up .u cents a ton IN Octo.
lrr and another rise is expected
.sn.t.N bogt 'he Gr- of the wear.
tl0 dealers doelar, 'hey are irving
a.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
MEXICAN WAR
IS INEVITABLE,
SAYS ATKINSON

Until for.icn power '.p~ into
Mexico aui cstab,ishes "a stable gov.
crnment the Mexican problem VIII
not be solved according 20 the Rev
William 4. Atkinson. cha plain OF the
Thirty first regiment, Michigan Ma
,ional Guard, who delivered lee
ture on his border experience Fri
dar night. In ST Matthias parish
house. Vinewood and Grand River
ayes Mr. Atkinson who holds Tho
rank OF Lieutenant in the militia. I.
pastor OF 81 Matthias
War with Mexico Is inevitable
hc continued. "It the United states
Goes not intervene, ENGLAND, Ger
many. Japan or some cthor nation
with large Mexican holdings will
That would mean for the United
states a war greater than any con.
Hict We could have with Mexico
Chaplain Atkinson SHARPLY crit
cised the Wilson policy declaring
that he went 10 the border a strong
Wilson supporter, and came back
hoping Mr. Hughes would be elect
Cd Ho declared that even the Mex
team defacto government shows
more knowledge OF international
diplomacy than the United States
lie said PanchO villa rs the only
Mexican big enough TO lead his poo
PIE out OF revolution and restore
order
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
DIME RACE is
GETTING TIGHT

NASHVILLE, tenn., Nov lit
is expected he southern football
championship race viii narrow down
10 three colleges today Vanderbilt
is expected 10 eliminate tennessee
and Georgia Tech is conceded vic
tory over A,aJama. That would
leave Auburn md these TWO schools
The only indicated schools in
Dixie Auburn plays Florida in what
hould be an Easy game
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
SHOOT BANDIT
is POLICE 0RDE
Three More HOld-ups BY Auto
Gang" Call For Heroic
Measures

Armed motor car bandit Nhu
have been holding up and ro
people in all sections OF The ol.
during the past few weeks coDtu
ued their work Friday night
Albert Warner, No 669 MonjcWr
ave. was the first TO report beine
helc up He was stopped hy three
men in front Of No 46l Montclair
ave shortly before o'clock and
robbed of S25 ard a watch The
same trio robbed Raymond uun,
SO $50 Hague ave. ~ s., watch.
and a stick pin, at Hague anc OAK
Lnd-aves.
Later in tho evening Martin
Whornlk. 40 i0l Harperavo. AMI
Lewis Dressler. No 35l Eastave,
were held up al Piquette ave. and
Bcaubrns Whcruzy lost watch
and Drchhlcr $50
Warner was tho only one 70 put
up drht before passing over his
yauablcs. iIc struck a gun from
iho hana ~ one of the thieves AMI
struck another in Tho chest, hut th"
thrd struck hiu ON tho head an !
threw him 10 the pavement whore
he was robbed
All Of the holdup victims told thc
police that Tho bandits would driy,
up 10 the curb in touring car and
hat one Of them would step oli and
walk towards ono Of tho houses
when The pedestrian would pass tho
Iblef would suddenly rush back and
hold him w, while the other two
would remain in tho auto unless
ihor pariuHr needed help
Detectives and oniccrs In plain
lothes have been given orders 20
shoot fhc bandit sa coon as thcy
arc seen. n they ca9not be- cap
Urcd nlhcrwiso
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
MAYOR TO OPEN
ALLIES BAZAAR
Citys Chief Executive VIII
Dedicate Charity Affair for
Wars Widows and Orphans

Nayor .Nafx will dedicate the
Tand Allies bazaar and exposition
70 the widows and orphans OF the
Allies soldiers the Billy Sunday
tabernacle next Wednesday night.
at O'CLOCK a reception that will
prove an innovation 20 tae thou
saIds who are eager for the open.
ms Of The big clari,y enterprise is
planned !n he mayors honor.
The plan is o. receive the city
chief az ne grand entry OF the tab
ernacle with a blaring OF instri-
ments. ana TO form a phalanx OF
Musicians from The bride passage"
ana down The riSht main aisle 70 the
tabernacle theater The national
airs Will ! played during the pro-
cession Invitations are 10 be IT,
sued 10 he Official body Of the city
20 Join in the ceremony.
While 'he army OF workmen Ia
putting Tho dross Of harmonious col
orr on the walls o' the miniature
villages. he homes Of famous Eu.
ropean statesmen. the many amuse
meni parlors the tea gardens and
grCyes arrangements are being
made for the elaborate programs 10
b, offered on national days, start.
'nF Thursday Joseph P Lavigne
and Charl's Godderis, OF the French
and Belgian divisions, respectively
were Saturday arranging programs
for the ifternoon and evening per
,o,mances including acts donated
oy local taoater managements. some
OF The country's prominent musi
clans, vocal and instrumental. and
tie Bolg an gymnasts and aerial
artists
George n Barbour. tSSasurer OF
the committee. said Saturday that
the tabernacle viii he open Monda,
lcr those Hho would give merchan.
die and make cash donations. Rep
rCSeutatives OF the various divisions
have beer instructed 10 be there
and to receive Iulky goods prom
IseG by r number OF local merchants
anG manufacturers
II Is hoped to send quarter mil
iicr dollars 10 Europe in time for
Christmas cheer 10 the hungerins
aid homeless thousands OF widows
aud orphans
PrntinE-tne plain neat kiS&-ths ~
is vtWht-Times Job D~pt.--Eaiu 1870
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
RACING CRASH
FATAL TO ONE

SANTA MONICA Cal Nov -
Charles r. Schwartz, mechanician.
is dead and II J Horstmau racing
driver. IS seriously injured as the
result OF an accident at Death
curve" on the race course here Fri
day afternoon
Horatman was driving Mercer no.
: iu practice for the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prix course races TO be held
here Nov. l6 and ~ His ear turn
ed turtle on the dangerous curve,
throw Ing both men ont schwartz
uas terribly crushed II is the first
fatality on the course in racing his
tory here
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
MANY DETROlTERS
PLAN TO ATTEND
BUILDERS MEET

The annual convention Of the As.
ociarod builders Exchange, OF
Michigan viii be held % Lansing
Nov O.. and 10 and many pciroiters
Plan 20 attend Contractors and SUP.
ply dealers OF IN state. whether
they are member of tlt 'Nohane
or NOT ere being urged 20 attend
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

CHICAGO Frank Force made a
freak bet with Miss Sella Mayer. e
Wilsoniic Force adorned in Mss
Meyers coat and hat carried
bSnner 4 voted for lluEheh hali
AZ hour on Micbigan.avey
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

PriutinE-the piniw merit kiHd--'hFf
T. rIEht-rtmes I~h p~rf --Matu f5su
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

PriutinE--thc plain Eeat kiud--t hat
l. riuht--Ti Tirnr- Job Dept Vain 45@0.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

PrntInE-tne plain neat ki-<-ths'
is viWht-Tim~s Job D~pt.--Naiu 1870