davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Delaware River
Biggest Ship Yard

WASHINGTON. Oct, 1b-rhc Del
aware river is disclosed as e great.
est ship building center OF the world
in an official statement issued las, night
by the department ol commerce The
department announces comparative sta
,stics OF American and British steel
merchant ship building in progress on
September 30, showing tha, total con.
struction in progress then IN the United
Kingdom was 400 vessels, with gross
tonnage Of l.7S90Si, against total IN
the United States Az vessels OF l,i5i,
20 gross tons,
The Delaware river ship yard total
tonnage under construction exceeds that
oi all the other principal ship bailding
districts, including Glasgow, New Cas-
tie and Belfast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson am engaged
to be married and my wedding day is
Sc, for next month have been getting
things ready for my home for almost a
year and | have looked forward TO .
little home for Jus, my husband and me
My fiancc's father is dead and his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

There's message for you on the
Classified Page today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26


Mrs. John II, FtederickSon will EN-
tertai Phllomathea tomorrow alter
noon at the Country club. MIS-. \. BIS
sell viii have charge ot the program
VIZ" - o'' VI. ''a',ti' .i'!'r t t;,,.art, "
,''"L'o'',, s.Us ap,',It"' ,t, "arno ',D parnc
49, ,,,li ~" ,noal 80 ,ha i,,. nuccn nf pum,
";a % ,,r'on C;t,i, and M,s = r re-
m," ,,,',,, ." ",ii ''' b,me -, hcr .nhier, "Ihc
w., w. m''' pnta,s,,
''''''' a
" "
Mr. and Mrs Mike J. Stoll enter
tanned informally at dinner last night IN
honor OF Mrs William Hardin OF val
liant Okla, having as Their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Npclt, MI Hcorge Ma
gee, Mr. NraySon Rced ana Mt HOW
ard L'n,hlcum'
n x >
Mr.. and Mrs {. f. Dewey oi Brook
field. Mo. are visiting Mr and Mrs.
NJ. {. Dewey.
~
The new dancing club that was or.
eanized last week at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Finncy, will meet to-
morrow evening WIN MI anu MIS-
Ihaf'es ii'u'eoauel,
n y
Ir Douze club met Yesterday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. II. {. Gilt
who conducted the program. Com
panionship in Child Culture She wa
assisted by Mrs. Harry Chowning, whc
read paper. Shall the Sexes b,
Taught Separately" Mrs G.. A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
German Admit, Letter Writing

QUINCY, Mass, oct. 20 Man
Wicl,sch. a machinist who came to this
country on the German steamer Willie
had, said toniph, he had recently writ
ten letter to his BROTHER Gustav, who
is in the German army.
When informed ot the contents OF a
letter intercepted in London Wiel,Sch
admitted that he was the author OF the
letter. He refused to make any ex-
plana,ion Of the sta,emen, that the
Willehad was TO act within the Amcri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

dissolved in little water, mix we'll to-
gethcr adding L., cups sweet milk and
Juice OF ono lemon, boil until thick,
put in crust (bake crust iirSD, with
irosting (of two whites OF eggs lciU
on top and brown,
Dinner.
Au Graun Potatoes s-BoIl three large
potatoes with jackets on, when done
remove jackets, GU, into small pieces,
put half of potatoes in baking pan, add
tablespoonful butter teaspooniul salt,
sprinkle half teacup grated cheese on
top, then make a second layer same as
first, pour over half tcacup sweet milk,
let cheese brown Serve hot
MRS. MARGUERITE BURNS,
Mountain Park, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

Cream Of Celery Soup-Chop fine
three stalks celery, add two teacups
water boil fifteen minutes, strain, add
one cup sweet milk, teaspooniul salt.
little black pepper, tablespoonful butter,
tablespoonful flour dissolved in little
water Cook until little thick
Macaroni and Cheese--rwo tcacups
ready macaroni, two cups water,
cook until tender, drain off water, put
in baking pan, add teaspooniu salt,
little black pepper, tablespoonful bu,
ter cut fine Tor grate), one teacup
cheese, sprinkle on macaroni, add one
half cup sweet milk Bake until brown
Lemon Pie Yolks two eggs, one tea
cup sugar, two tablespooniuls flour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
}2!eG.0;cze @, ~ m

The Wednesday Luncheon club did
not meet today with Mrs Wallace Lee.
on account OF the death ui Madame NJ
{. Gucrpillon, the mother OF Mrs Nor
ton Cooke The next meeting will be-
Wednesday at the home Of Mir, George
/. Cooke
y \
The luncheon bridge to have been
given Yesterday by MIR, John II VII.
son was postponed until Saturday on
account OF illness in the family
Il
II is OF interest 10 her many friend,
in Oklahoma City to learn Of the mar
rage OF Miss Dixie Conncllce OF East
land. Texas, 10 Mr Jack Williamson
OF Big Springs, Texas, which will hc
quietly celebrated IN Eastland thi, ait
crnoon Mis-, Connellce Is the niece OF
Mr. and Mr., \ $ Conncllcc. and ha,
visited here at variou, times
II 4 4
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Connellee vii
leave November for an extended trip
to California
= y
Miss Alma DiRlng, ], the guest OF
Miss Ida Gilbert until the iniantilc
paraly,I, quarantine Is lifted.
y y =
/ Mr., Sarah Sullivan. who has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs A. ! Nc.
Mahan left yesterday for her home IN
| Augusta, Kan.
The Girl, Debating society will meet
/ Saturday afternoon at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Gilbert, 2ll0 West
Twelfth street Miss Ida Gilbert, Mis-,
Alma Digiugs and Miss Maize Hughes
will be the hoSteSscs.
q y y
Mrs. { w. Durand has returned
from visit 10 Stanbcrry, Mo, and
Kansas City
y Y y
The Rose Leaf club was entcrtalnef
yesterday afternoon by Mrs NJ. J
S,oll the special guests being Mrs W
Hardin and Mrs Frank Potts The
lLo,,s, ,,-,s ,,,r,.,;.o ,.;,L ,,.,,,L -,
";,,L u 70, "", NV" nnI 4 ,L. .L,b Lbt" o",a,,
Du m u ,nJ ,,'h,a I, wy iuo ,hn ,on,o, ,o I" ,',
s"o,,a~"n ~ ,%a a., a,,,. Wv ,e E,onc,, " ha, '
o., ,,' ,,g9" , w." ~, ~, W. . NT,ra",t ""
TL. Ih eI,h VIZ .I,, " a, ,;',oo NJ a'' S,aI,
who was assisted DIN serving h Mrs
I, ,"i'n ~, %e't ~. N,'u ",' Nc ~ " y,
Nf,nIos
y ~
The Imoer;aI Auction club me, ves
,erdav Win Mrs " II Churchill wb,
had as guest Mrs Charles Knivh,
The luncheon was carried out in Hal
loween suggestions, with decoration
OF autumn leaves and flowers. tn
hostess being assisted hv her little son
Winston. in serving The high scor
was made by Mrs. NJ. b. Armstrong
The club will meet November 8 wit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

Miss Clara I. Cogan OF Brooklyn.
\. y is president OF the International
Federation of Catholic alumnac which
will convene in Baltimore, November
y, Three thousand delegates from
schools all over the country are cv-
pccted 10 attend. The convention Will
be entertained IN Baltimore by Mount
Saint Agnes college and on subse-
qucnt trip to Washington by the Nisi-
tatiun convent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Tomorrow's S Events

81 RRS. T.. I. SPARROW was the
lN\W| hostess yesterday afternoon
UNJ( at a delightful ,niormal
afternoon bridge given ~
honor of Mrs. James J. McGraw OF
Ponca City and Mrs Oscar {. Brown
of Kansas City The house was at
,ractiyely decorated with protuNlou
of autumn flowers and foliage Mrs
+. Bird Hughes made the high score
Of the afternoon and was given an en-
broidered guest towel as a favor The
second prize, beautiful vanity bag.
was won by Mrs George McQuaid
Mrs. McGraw and Mrs. Brown wcr"
presented each with an embroidered
guest towel as guest favor.
4 ~ n
Mrs. W S Bulkley will entertain in
formally at luncheon tomorrow ~ hon
or Of Mrs Oscar G. Brown, the guest
Of Mrs. Mason W Little.
\ X
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II Harris lett
Yesterday for Dallas to attend the wed
ding OF Miss kathryn Murphcy the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, II J Pep
pingill Of St Louis. The wedding will
take place today in Dallas, their former
home.
Mrs Charles Secley and Mrs. J. J.
fIildreth OF Guthrie, who we're the
guests of Mr and Mrs Samuel II. Har-
ris, returned home yesterday
4 n y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilbert en-
tertaincd with dinner bridge last
evening at the Country club in honor
OF the eighteenth anniversary OF their
marriage DR.. and Mrs j. A. Nichols.
,ETb celebrate the same anniversary
today. shared with Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert the honors OF the evening The
table decorations were symbolic OF the
Halloween season. A large basket OF
yellow and white chrySanthcmum and
brown leaves formed the ccnterpiece
The high scores Of the evening were
made by Mrs Wells w. Miller who re
ceived charming basket OF pink roses
and Ms George Knox, who was given
library table set. Mrs J Frank Din.
gee received a set OF handpain,ed tally
cards and Mr.. Wells Mill deck OF
cards as consolation iavors MIR and
Mrs. Gilbert were assisted by then
daughters, Miss Ida and Miss Alice
Gilbert. Miss Alma Digngs and Mis-
Helen Miller. The invited guests were
Judge and Mrs. George Il. Rittenhouse
Judge and Mrs. ]. +. Sharp, Judge anc
Mrs. George w. Clark Judge and Mrs
Samuel W. Hayes, DR.. and Mrs J. A
Nichols. Messrs. and Mines Wells W
Miller. George w. Knox, J. Frank Din
gee, +. +. Blake, Frank Harrah. {. I
ingalls,, A. J. MoMahan. William Ray
mond and Samuel H. Harris.
Mrs. George |. Gilbert will entertain
Thursday. November 2, with an after
noon bridge in honor OF Mrs. John FL
der Of Carthage, III.
The kilkare club met yesterday witt
Mrs George c. Grogan Mrs, Z. Bir,
Hughes played the substitute hand
The high score was made by Mrs Han
son, who will entertain the club mex
week.
\ n y
DR.. and Mrs. G.. p. Mehl entertaine
the Auction Dinner club last evening
having as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hug
Stonum and Mr.. NJ. +. Mehl of Sa
Antonio. Mrs, John Swansberger an
Mr.. ]. NJ. Condit made the high score
of the evening Miss Gertrude and Mis-
Pattlina Saffell, Miss Katherine an
Miss Marjorie Mehl assisted Mr.,
Mehl. The club will met Wednesday
November 8, with Mr.. and Mrs. Porte
II. Morgan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Prize Masquerade

At Euclid Hall ,onigh, $40 in cash
will be given away All holding invita- &.
,ion cards are cordially invited. Pri-
va,e lessons daily. Class starts Mon
day at < D. m.
l.. Z. BUTTERIcK, INSTRUCTOR.
Phone Wal. lo7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

Someone wants that old heater YOU
have for sale He is looking ior your
ad in the Oklahoman and Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

can three mile limit as a telegraph staa
tion for submarines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
PROBLEMS
NNe HEART
BylSE&sliYubeih afoafpSon.
! EAR MRS THOMPSON

n EAR MRS. THOMPSON: | am
| married to a man who does not
- understand me. lie seems to think
that il is all right to tell me about bust
ness and thiIgS that concern him, but
when | mention things | have done he
is impatient, We have two dear little
children and he adoreS them Some
times | think | would divorce him If it
were not Tor the children ! am nervous
and ] cant stand noises, There is a
baby next door TO us that cries all the
time and when | mention 1t tn my huS-
band he gets angry and saws the baby
isn't half as bad as | am When CIV
he scolds me There is nothing | can
do that he likes except cook, and even
then he never says he likes anything
| make have to tell that he does
because he eats SO much What can
! do TO make my husband treat me the
way he used to before We were mar
r,ed' He was very kind then and |
know he loved me- MRS w
You will have to conquer your nerves
or at least keep still about the thirgs
that annoy you Perhaps II you leave
your husband alone after he gets home
in the evening until YOU have dinner
ready and then say only pleasant things
during the meal I've will ask about the
things YOU have been doing and take
more interest IN what YOU say
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

The bars 81 the church are so
low now that any old hog can
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
EPISCOPAL CLUB
PLANS TO RAISE
S500,000 FUND

Members of tie Church club OF
The Episcopalian diocese of Detroit
were urged in meeting attended
by 500 persons, Tuesday night, in
the parish house Of 81 John =
church. 10 aid IN raising a fund OF
$500, 900 for reinforcement, extep
sion and increased efficiency in
church work. NIaxton r. Davies
rewly elected president Of the club
cxpla med The details of the cam
raign AMI pleaded for expediency
In raising the fund
The business committee OF ,ne
club, headed by sir Davies aims 10
trins about greater efficiency in the
business affairs Of the various par
shes. Mr. Davi S asserted
Mr.. Davies also said an effort was
being made 10 increase the strength
Of the club TO 1000 Members OF
the club comprise men prominent in
business and professional circles in
Detroit
The Rey Arthur Carlisle, OF
windsor. who recently returned
from the front after service with
tho Canadian services, delighted his
hearers with humorous stories on
the business OF war.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
RUN
DOWN BY AUTO
Curtis McChristy Sustains
Conclusion Of Brain When
Struck BY Electric

Curtis McChristy. % years old. a
patrolman from the McClellan.aye
station. was seriously injured Tues.
day night when he Was struck by an
electric automobile driven by viii
liam Jackie, % years old, No. 3ss
Cleveland-st, employed by the JET
ferson garage, No. as Jefferson-av
east
The officer was crossing Jefferson
ave. Al Seyburnave.. while on duty,
and was knocked down by the ma
chine He sustained fractured
skull. slight concussion OF he brain
end wrenched back. he was re.
moved 20 the receiving hospital
Jackie was ordered held by Pros.
ecutor Speed. charged with reckless
driving
McChristy lives at No. il3 Ly.
caste-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Dealer Says Many Are
Forced to Break
Contracts
LABOR SHORTAGE
is BIG PROBLEM
Miners Quit Jobs to
Work In Munitions
Factories

Talk about the coal dealer pro-
0ting by the present high prices
Say, il has cost me $4,000 this sea
son To fulfill verbal contracts that !
made with my customers Coal
dealers thruout the city must either
lose money in filling out contracts
made last summer or they must
break the. contracts"
Frederick c. Wolf, OF the Wolf
Coal company. Centralaye. and tho
Michigan Central railroad, made this
statement TO The Times. Wednes.
day. incidentally, ne explained q
few OF the problems which confront
the average coal dealer.
Lucky 10 Get Any Coal"
"We're lucky II We can get any
roal al all" he said and when We
do get small amount the prices
are SO high that We lose money II
We sell AT fgures that prevailed be
fore the present car shortage hit
us A few weeks ago | finally sue.
ceeded in buying two carloads of
lump coal went TO the Michigan
Central railroad and made arrange
ments for quick delivery had 70
wait two weeks before the cars
were switched into my yards. and
when they did Eet there found that
about 10 tons had been stolen Then
they talk about the money coal
dealer makes in these times OF high
rrices 49,
Wolf became curious about the
actual conditions which prevailed IN
the coal market He read much
about car shortage, high wages of
miners. and OF charges that mine
operators were holding back their
supply
II just thought would find out
for myself so took trip down
into the Hooking valley district in
Ohio" he said II was at one mine
tina, had an output OF 1000 tons a
day was there last Friday and az
that time they told me they hadn't
had a freight car at the mine that
~r"k Since then have learned
that they got two cars and consid
cred themselves lucky.
Labor Shortage Serious
i learned. too, that the mine op
orators in that region arc facing a
labor shortage that almost compare
with a strike The Hooking valle.
region is within easy reach OF Pitt-
burgh The big mills in that city
are busy making ammunition Tor
tho Allies Labor is scarce and
wages high. so the average miner
naturally goes on 10 Pittsburgh
whore he doesn't have to Vork IN
dergrounl and where he get higher
Iay. No one would wonder any
longer why prices are high. after
viewing conditions that exist al she
mines"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
DETROIT TO AID
BIG CHURCH FUND

Presbyterian churches of Detroit
viii begin contributions Sunday to
fund which Is TO be made part
e a million dolls- fund for foreign
missions. authorized at the last
meeting OF the general assembly OF
The Presbyterian church. Seven
metropolitan chdrches are taking
art in the movement
The campaign will last two weeks
( will be formally opened with ad.
crosses by seer rataries of the board
OF foreign missions from New York
and Chicago. Herbert X Caskey
of New York, special secretary Of
nc board. has opened campaign
headquarters in the First Presbyter,
AN church. OF hich the Rev 10
eph \ Vance is pastor
The money 20 be raised TO
conserve the work of the last two
ears and not 10 make up a deficit
SIR Caskey say.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
sIeuth, To Guard shoppets.

The first batch OF detectives and
patrolmen assigned TO protect
Christmas shoppers has been an
pounced by Surt Marquardt They
are Patrolmen Heffron. Garvin and
Mcpherson. OF the cleanup squad
Straith. of the Grand River.ave. sta
ton: Foley. Of the Trumbull, and
Benjamin Smith, OF the Chene-st
station. who have been assigned to
rlain clothes duty and will work
from the central station during the
holiday shopping days. supt Mar
quardt expects to detail 80 detec
tives to- protect both the shoppers
end the stores
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
ALLEGED ROBBER
GOES TO ASYLUM

HTLLSDALE, Dec. CSpeciaI --
Frank Rainey. OF Hillsdale, accused
Of robbing the Eau Claire bank OF
$4,000. has been committed 10 the
Ionia state hospital for the insane.
Before commitment he was identi-
fed by several Flint residents a.
the man believed to have slain Neal
J. Berston, wealthy Flint real estate
man When released from the Ionia
hospital, II he is not tried for rob.
berry. he will be charged with kill
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Women of Ann ArbOr Form
League to Battle High Food
Prices; Students Give Aid

~ JAMES SCHERhERHORN. JR.
stan spoHdcnt Detroit Times)
ANN ARBOk. Mich. Dec. Fol
lo" ins the organization of the wo.
men OF Ann Arbor. TUESDAY after
loon into the Housewives league.
IT, buck high prices, and the election
% officers for the organization, the
secretary WAS instructed 10 commu.
rtcate with the women in charge
tt the hoycotts in other cities and
states, that the action may be made
nationwide Another meeting Will
Ice held Lee, 10. when further steps
viii be taken.
Fear of the opposition OF the Ann
hlbor merchants has temporarily
delayed any definite boycott. altho
the sale ot butter and eggs has fall
en- OF materially.
The university women were repre-
sented M the discussion by Mar.
Earet Reynolds. a senior in the liter
AIRY college, and a resident Of Ann
Arbor. Members of ever woman :
organization in Ann Arhor were
! resent and tho representation
makes II seem that the battle
against high food prices VIII extend
thruOut he city
Fraternity ana sorority houses In
the university have co.operated TO n
great extent IN the movement. the
majority OF the organizations refus-
ing the purchase OF eggs and butter
The substitutes for the latter have
teen in use nearly all fall in all
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
MAY OPERATE ON
FOXHALL =. KEENE

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 6-Physi
clans attending FoXhall 7. Keene,
who was thrown from his horse
while participating in a chase near
the Hartford Hunt club yesterday
afternoon. refused 10 discuss the
extent Of Keene's injuries today
Preparations AZ the club indicat-
cd that Keene would be brought 10
Baltimore II is believed that an
operation will be necessary. Keene
is known to have been seriously
hurt about the head and badly shsk-
en- up.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

boarding houses and fraternity
houses. fhe confined action OF
these bodies is bound 10 have a
great effect. for the students are the
greatest consumers in Ann Arbor
Many merchants are absolutely de
pendent upon student purchases for
their business.
The following women were chos
en from the IS present in tuesday
meeting to head the ousewives
league. President, Mrs F. NJ
Richar. yicepresldent. Miss Martha
Hills, secretary. Mrs ID ! Fogge.
Mrs. a +. Shull was temporary
chairman OF the meeting
Those who have given treir names
as charter members of the organiza
tion are: Mrs Carlton Kemp. Mrs
II VI Randall. Mrs A. +. Shull
Miss Margaret Reynolds. Mrs. +. r
Perry. Mrs. a. r. Schuyler. Mrs
Maria Peel, Mrs l.. NJ Clarke. Mrs
J r. Nelson. Mrs II NJ Russell
Mrs. VI J Taft. Mrs +. + Free
man. Miss NJ S. Hills. Mrs T VI
Plunkett, Mrs. w V Brace. Mrs
6 Lindsay. Mrs r II Krausc
Mrs. II G Hall. Mrs l. Jocelyn
Mrs. + l.. Mummery, Miss s VI
Brown. Mrs Wegener. Mrs NJ G.
Goddard, Mrs " + Goddard, Mrs
n j Quarry, Mrs James Knox
Mrs. u O Carey. Mr. W r
Humphries. Mrs. r 4 Tinker. Mrs
+ r Ward. Mrs y A wood. Mrs
d G. freeman, Mrs. T. NJ Richar
Mrs l. 5. Fogee
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
FARMERS FINALLY
WIN MILK STRIKE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. e.
The milk strike which has been
hanging over this city for three
days was called off at an early
hour this morning when the Kala.
mazoo Creamery company. the larg-
est retail dealer in the city. yielded
10 the demands OF the Southwestern
Milk Producers association. The
farmers will hereafter receive a fiat
rate OF Ave cents per quart for their
product. an increase OF one cent
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
PROSECUTOR is
FREED; TO SEEK
WIFE SLAYER

ST JOSEPH, Mo. Dec, Oscar
y Mcdaniel, county prosecutor. to
day stands acquitted OF the Staying
Of his wife, the mother OF ms three
children The jury returned the
verdict after a few hours delibera-
ton
MCDANIEL. free today, said he
would devote the balance OF his life.
II necessary. TO running down his
wife's slayer
II have enough evidence" he
said. ito make M feel sure can
convict the guilty parties
Mrs Mcdaniel was found dying
in her bedroom the night OF July a..
She had been beaten so badly that
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Homeless Man Found Dead

William Burke. no home, about
80 years old. was found dead in an
alley on Bates.st., between Farmer
-. and Cadillac.sq., az Z O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The man had
slept in the central station until
6.15 Wednesday. and had left TO
20 70 work" Coroner RothaChcr
ordered the body removed TO the
county morgue. Death is believed
to have been due 10 asthma.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

she died a few hours after the at.
tack Her husband said he had been
called away from home by phone
call. On his return he said he had
been shot at, The crime was laid
by him al the doors OF a gang which
he had prosecuted for law viola
tions
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
AID. Joseph SchrmnnskN proposed 20
lnlr a nnrIing shnt az the y. 4. ".

|fIIfF ftftfltE liNiN lIf 1tNh' -
Ifa has introduced resolution cail-
ing (of the rerouting of the Brush
car I'ur 500 that the numerous
:, yss ~ the Dresout route viii be
eliminated Schewansky SAYS his
resolution ts a safety-hrst measure.
4- street car men and passeng erE.
alike are Endangered when tic cars
make tho numerous curves. The
committee on public utilities was
placed "a charge ~ the funeral ar
r4pr.ru.rr4 far rho resolution.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

stolen from Grand Trunk freight
err by Frank Tomarzewski John
Zyhorski Leonard Piasecki. Vim
cent WsStnwe k. William karcltn-
ski and Iosa aph Hryzan who were
arr8'gned IN police court Tuesday
The men pleaded not guilty ana
were romanded 20 TAIL E>amiua-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Frank Nisnecki No. 4tt Willir-ave.
ennt MnH lined a. hN Judge Sell

els iu police court Tuesday. whom
he was found guilty Of speeding
f5 miles an hour, Nov 2s. In at
tempting To escape after striking
stephen Burns with a truck Burns
was not seriously injured The
enc y tho limit set FOR first Of