davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
CROSSE POINTERS
FIRED OFF JURY

Qgashing = panel o' Jurors select
cd go 80 On condemnation OK prop
erfs cor widening Crosse Pointe.
blvd in Crosse Pointe Farms. A..
to-r.v lanes n Pound started a
court tEtf on behalf 81 Charles :
Cox and Frederick schwartz Crosse
Po.n'e Farms property holders,
Thursday
While land has boon given freely
ov Truman n Nrwnerry and many
prom rrrf residents oy the village.
ArorusE Pound declares that his
clients cannot afford 90 donate "A
uref.ot strip Cox and Schv artz
own sections 137 frot deep on tho
N"s' slide az The boulevard
N'Ha - jurors had been selected
by tho sheriff Pound motion FOR
noes panel na- granted on The
ground that 'he mon were nor Inn
partial ,rerhoIders. and thai oYt CO..
'be - 30 lived ia Crosse po.uto
Barn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
CIRCUIT COURT
SETS PALMER
WILL CONTEST

Contest ~ Tho { 900 ~ Mother.
rood Training school oeques'. made
rs Mr. Lizzie 70 Palmer aidow o.
tho iatr senator Palmer. ra- shifted
THURSDAY from 'he Dro5afs 20 the
circuit court Opposition 20 no pro
1afe OF the en by a'torurss repre-
santlng three ve'g - confeF'an'a.
and = peu'i0n 'o- ,aanEe o. nri-
d!rflon. at sfl841c Nsrlr ho rep.
resen's --e.-ous.rs % Mira palmer,
Vere Included In ihe cerflHcation ~
Probate Judge Edward Command 70
ire circuit court
Harold Palmer. adopted b. the
late senator A. 'he time ne Nas am.
hag sador 20 spain if trying 20 DreaF
Die adopted mother will aliho
senator Palmer oequea'hed him
600 900 and parcels Of real estate
aid ~ ae worth much more re :.
fspresented by Auorneys William
70 Carpenter and Filiot q. steven.
on
Judv Nurhn conteuds that "a
SIRE Palmer summer home was AZ
Great Seek. Long island. the case
.aouId DO tried IN the Nc~ York
courts. als clients are Julia =
r-anage. a. gtF CTS Nance NJ San
,9rn ~ Nov York and Isabel Is
Goodwin ~ Detroit
grla Is raflyf represents legaiees
Under former will OTTO Kirchnc
md sldnes 7 Mile. represent The
Executors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

aa1. Cor the p-r.a-. 20 'gra 1E ,a-
TIDE ot -rl''fatG, against the g0
which 'Ee adm n .-Tat.ar .aa adopt
"a 'or tre protection re the border
Tire ve- tara.lne- haa received
definite Informal confirm 90 PROV"
other source. 10 fs effect E
ere statement SAID
S=cratar. ~ S-at- -aaeinr s4'
nRar authorized no statement FLA.
-ocrs art BAKER rs6 no n@-'Ior ,r
intimate chat American ~ltiter- ua-a
. drst Involved In me sardf -"a,-
/ plot The srrretar, ~ save said
/ had urea called f1 his attention '-a'
an effort would be made '1 -c-s'-.s
the war department. statement aI p
| political PLAY and o. ar 4-se.
upon Tho administrator ro.r.a
opponent Es denounced saer
construction as absolutely false 10
/ clsrinE hat politics Was not Fyrr
| a thought in connection Ti'h POO
matter and that was 'nronceivIUH
hat any American would ally -ir0
SELF with McNcars 20 atfacr q.
own cuur'rvu ar.
Mr. Lansing aao NE stareueu
before IN was issued and G.scYsss
10 with Secretary BAKER fir 81
planned that both 10 and 81 Ease
believed that I'm addition % Na-r.H
tho military commander r. va
wise 90 give publicity 70 the Inf9'
nation received because I' Nigh
have the effect % causing me pI0
TO be abandoned
From other sources ID wa7 learn
ed that Information concerning
plot had been received tHr1gg
agents OF The department of justice
state department representatives o.
the border and also thru some one
channel which has not been dlscIos
ed II IL understood that no milIfar-
reports from the border have meu
toned tho subject The sistemen
bears ont this. indicating that Gems
Pershing and Funston received tho.
first warning thru sdsices sent 10
nigh by the war department
There is reason 90 believe tha
should The Csrranza government "a
more the opportunity presented an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
BIRMINGHAM

s r.esp,lon VIII D. gwen for Re-
Pee N-Eay. who IL the new psr'nr
,hur,h Monday evening TIE con
gr~Eht'nn and the pastors and their
wives % the different rhurches ~iil
be present.
Ms'ho4ist Episcopa church rtl meet
FRIDAY afternoon. Fov ?. a. tho homo
~ Miss ally. On North woodward a~e
Mrs.. Burt Faint - visiting rsia-
r.. fasrrias. Of Miss Clara Vay
tT.ddink dsusht.r ~ NJ. ana Mrs
Hsf"ey Holding. % Greenwood
ard fanss steel. - Pontiac. took
place THURSDAY afternoon ~
o'clock at no home 81 me bride o.
parents Rev q T. Conlsy. - High
iand Park psrforme dth" narIiag"
CEREMONY Only IN. immediate fam
ven, on a short Wedding trip ana
when they return they will make
thslr home In Pontla
Mrs Angus, Hsinse - Royal oak
spent Thursday a. the home ~ her
daughter, Mrs Hattie Davenport. ON
Nelson shattuck ~ Drsyton Plains
We ~ f 4Iay r IsR.:faI ,s .oci.,v will
nj. .1 ~ %x a. 30 ooi IL s"' '''' u
Mrs " ? irving, OK Gresnwood
f if.,ps, Th So.Di,. b.,r n s'' gone 10
Mrs Alton Cofnsld % Rochester.
y Y, IL visiting a. the home - her
parents Mr. and Mrs Joshua gib-
bins. on Rtsnlsysve.
The Birmingham high school foot
ball team Will play the Highland
park team Saturday afternoon. IN
ni,mlnghsn n Bsrnum held o..
The home Of Mrs victor Denulson. lr
Detroit
The rminghRm band viii hold q
meeting tuesday evening in the town
hall
Mrs f.ottis Dewey ms returned
from visit A. tho hone % Mr auf
Mrs Charles Toms In Lansing
Mr. and Mrs John Rryon hays
moved from Pontiac 10 North wood
ward-Rvs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

the country comp H.
sum was asked 'lr IH 81 Iar .F
cause II was deemed certain --e-
this state. with i;s normal ksrEH'
can majority % about 0H'0. Nas
just as good as already u '.
Hughes column TIL. Republican
contributors fsli The same way
when the campa gn Prog-'sset- .
= point where The strength ~ 'Es
Democratic national ticket Ra- te'
the q. O. p leaders looked 70.'
and learned that thew had been frv
ing 20 conduct their campaign
this state on Ore-hfth % what h-
been promised 10 the state central
committee.
yes. a good many ~ 'h"sr meg
Who were expected 20 C0r'riOr
we're slow" said NanFum Bur
Hitchcock has brought them into
line. They know now what is aE-
pected Of them. Whar has been
lacking In the fund that we were
promised in Michigan will be forth
coming ~ once
Hitchcock came 20 Detroit after
Mangum had made some frank com
plants about the manner IN which
the Republican campaign was BE-
ing projected in Michigan The o..
tute chairman II r. known. has die
approved OF the way the national
advisory committee has looked az
ter the Michigan state central con-
mittee's needs He has not had
enough buttons, Autographs or liz
erature. In Wayne county, In par
ticular. the Hughes campaign has
Jagged. Mangum has admitted thai
much.
Were all fixed up nov. said
Mangum. Wen have every facility
for prosecuting the campaign 70
the limit. and I'm uotIbacking away
from my prediction that Hughes VII
carry the state by 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Births


BOY
Joseph y Gro ..i. Irnr' der-s hos
n'ta ran 7 NiIi a3- IelieVne
Erwin. iiRri"t hospital Peter Aor-
W. N.T-"n m Kelley.
2F2 ElEht'snth BENJAMIN Woipau.
'.'i fiarfb harl gan, l@a4
Berlin Twin ~ 't""rEe lI& LAKE
wood hiNd Nnfh"nF ltiesle st- w
.1ftfr' p" "Hffn.F smith 12s
IN J. Davis III GOODWIN. Frederick
Altman. lHlt rrWlnDle,' john r
non"ghge. Harper hospital, Ant h"ny
Liaje. go W illi~ IT. Ib"WnH holen-
az. l,sp 'i' -'g"hI' L.Hy,d l.
liuFNeH |HF III VI H'INu.. N'Nn Hahik.
klbt 7 InNtloU. IfFu'r0 huWIlU EQk d..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

rang will say. Abou, Tuesday or
"wednesday expect the story will
be going around that II costs about
81 20 get in Oh. that's a fine bunch
always believe the opposite ~ whar
that gang tells you and YOU D 10
right"
"A usual. the tabernacle was
packed 20 capacity 20 hear The
evangelist preach on the question.
why do You not come 30 Christ
There were manv special delega.
lions and nearly all OF them contrib
uted 10 the total % trail hifters
The Maxwell club the Michigan
Electric Welding company and Lar
ned. Carter & Company sent large
numbers ~ representative who
marched in bodies, carrying ban
ners. Az ot these banners waved
above the bencheg occupied by 'Ht
penftents before The service was
over.
Windsor Delegation Cheered
Windsor sent several hundred ~
her citizens In body and they were
applauded when they stood up.
Homer Rodeheaver assured The
delegation that Detroit people migH'
get inspiration from them and 0H
Nov. follow The lead ~ the On
tario neighhors and vote the saloon
out.
In his evening sermon Nj sun
day outlined the reasons Why "a
many were kept out Of The Chris
tian life. but the chief reason hD
said. was that people did not Ni-I
TO give up the things necessary @
become children " Christ lie d,
clared that this was foolish an
that God asked only thar thos
things DC given up which ma
would be a fool 20 want 70 keep
He also took occasion 90 compl
men, Detroit on her enterprise q
claring that he had Travelled a
YER the country and had never see
more live town thai Detroit
THE four best and snapp.e
towns | have ever set foot in"
declared. ''are Detroit Chicago. VI
neapolis and Kansas City
Converts Total 1919
He said ne hoped Detroit won
become as earnest for Chrstiani
a. she was in her Industrial pa
suits. and the figures of conversion
so far during the campaign CAV
promise that she would do 80 7
date the campaign has netted 1871
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
LEGS CUT OFF
BY VI. {. TRAIN

James PappIs - laaorer on
'he Michigan Cen'rsl tracks ~ Wy
andotie. was stvucs by - r &
southhound train A. tho Eureka
81 crossing Wysndo''e A. 30
o'clock. Thursday afternoon The
gates we're down. but Pappla who
was in a grear hurry crawled Nh
der them and stepped In from o'
no engine Both o. biz isEs we're
crushed lie vas rushed 20 Tho
Eber's hospital and company ply
stefan 2 y PalE. vas called ~"
found b. necessary 20 ampuaf" one
'eg belop and the other above thc
knee he died few hours later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
WYANDOTTE

Mr. and Mrp Frcd schwartz are
parents 81 t0-uound baby boy
Tho preebyterlan church women
wi.. give pot luck supper. Monday
erfnE. oct 90. In tho basement ~
fhe IHurrh
The Nome Guards r,llI EIys Hal
lowe 90 parfy SATURDAY. affsfnruu 80
tho homo ~ Ms Merritt N7uIs.tf
The W-andnffp PEI sfn.k aHHurtA -
zion meet tonight go j, I'anIrIt lls
HIfdlf ave
Three special cars took Wyandotts
people g. near Bills sunday, Thurs
dsv ntghf
NAM wynndotts Mssons went N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Suburban News
YPSILANTI

tH. Junior branch ~ i#a ~.4a.t.,s
Latino. has 1rgtntr - with 'h.
OWNS ofHrers Pr"s.fro' L!oy q
"rgArtn wee. r-es'isn' can |tH-
un sse-eAsy P-ss W.rrllev trAas-
rac orrgresat0onsl Fereea M
-.HrH-r society r'a' Thu-s.t. .fh
ME- il.sf M.rr.-
N-s Do r. au~s ~as r.sfe-s o. al.
o. acme ThUrsltE Afternoon. A larEs
Dor ''''' '' Am ~
The cir; s.Hae.s wi not close t.r
Mr. snt NJ. H...am . latham
cor saturday - Misc Mara Wtn.ey %
har.ss U.ASeslre. ~ Detroit
The German HefUa8.s' N,3 society
~ Ann A~t.r WAS oufrrtR .uHi Thurs.
lfF sfts-r.ul tn tH~ anlr~ w Mrs
Catherine Ber'ram About -s were
,e.~gra~. was -- ~.vsa THURSDAY
announcing IN st.ath q Mrs &
-E .ft - Boar LAKE. formerly
M.ss oassunAh EfrHar5son. on ia"
rsp .r..r.at star 20 Che Ags.suffeu
tr-s Tr-s~ small jaHs .'"rs ans
.ru ..FnHr.. 4r.t.Na
..a-H Mitchell ~ tn~ Normal foot
.a.. team. 's .r tre s,-~ Het Ei
amt coach ~ tHs ...irEe 's coaching
The Ha.Ha Hf..rr.a |r. s.FHr.'N
All boo entertained a' earu" o..
evening" IN mo .ny. ~ Nr- George
patrarss.
tttar6s5 FIa,a p pnsset, vas q
( Detroit h4h'r4ss visitor Ira1a}
Tony Burke - '1,' 0.t}. died IN
t'..s ..., ...,...,' 3D.. mo-.
f..r.rsr ,....r..t.r - mao
-... I'm -4th a..-.st a.sr rH.rs-
nay .n Ia H., ~, a.,r..
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-A ~
n -,ai,r.lfsr
p ,-s ,....f 81. -..IrF-
eaff +. 4r7r .. ..a. ~
80 .rnrrs..
.e,,.a r ....t,. .v.r'.. n ne Mar.
~, v,s..,,,.. ,s..,' 10 ..f' D..
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49, "a t. t..li 80.
-4 a., 49,
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.It 80 u ., ~ s,.
- .
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$500 So. "a g.. 2 t.f
D-. Poo. tf,..i,,o, .,u..-. ,,.,o,
49, p-.h-,a,l,, non
o., Co.. ,T, ,..,I,~ a.
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49, v-iu tc
20. s,.si, -.rogrero
| t -.,.-,.s Ct,I,.r.
- ",lfi1 VI. te per-. e. 'u,l
th1 ~. ~
.gn -, .nr5tsI1.
my .fNa 70 e,l"hn -, ~ r,,.,.r..-
nm ''." ,.tI 81 a.
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rnlnH ln ~ ~ 49,,
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~ FN.p -
- No. 49, 80 - ILL., ,sscb
,.,.rS - u..,pnv. ~ me
49, a .-.t..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
TRENTON

The Trenton " y Pov's club vii
meet SATURDAY night In The Msfh0-
diff church
Fursral services for UAVift s.o.
eli - .vho formally f-sid@d ~
Trenton. Fsrs held FRIDAY MORN "a ln
the Trenton ~ r. church Burial
Was In nioonndais rswsfsr' The
Psv FINER X Smith. % Trenton. con-
Quoted the services .-4r Acofeii died
In ChlraEn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
HOLLWEC WILL
REPLY To GREY
Is Expected 10 Answer Charge
That Germany Started
War

(6f0f Correspondent inltea Fress-l
BERLIN. oct 20 Chancellor won
Bethmann Hollweg .s expected to
reply in the rslchstag roday 20 'h'
statements made by Viscoun' Grey.
British foreign secretary ia7r Mon.
day. accusing Germany of rrsp"n
sibiiity for starting fho WAY
A. the same time fHs chan ei.r-
is expected 20 point fo 'hr n'N Ga-
man victories 10 FUwan8 fu
phasizing Germany pJ7 pr and as
Offering proof 20 her enemies that
Germany cannot be destrot 90
Germans interested ig 'tr 'aaEu,
10 Enforce Peace h-u. 'ra ''a
chancellor will discus tas feature
90 Grcy's speech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
RIVER ROUGE

'.tr Mclaughlin. a. wears ~. o.,
'.HR .H ~HN fsvrrrrir
0+. I8kss.Ir Dredging COMPANY
I.-.i Ir.I tr morning Iia NaF .a.n
,f.r year 4 VIE anI lrpthet.
I.r.rk survive rn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

Announcement has been made
that a message from President wi
son will D.. relayod hy amateur
vitelFss telegraph operator 'o an
parts ~ The country o. III O'Clock
tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Converts Total 1919
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is q good breeding place
Cor Diphtheria germs. Protect your
children by never neglecting Sore
Throat. You can wisely depend upon
TONsILiNE. Give Tonsiline upon the
Arst appearance Of Sore Throat - don {
give nlphtheria a chance in that throat
In ia weakened condition. When TON
&lLiNH is swallowed IL comes directly
In contact with the diseased sur -
face and induces healthy condi. 81
ton Of the membranes then the
system can better defend the "a
throat N attacked by niphtheria
germs. Keep ToNSILINE in the El
House always. &c., sos. and OIL 90 "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
BORDER RAID
IS EXPECTED
BY BAKER

LContInn.s tran Pas, on.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Sizes 6 to II Years

Two groups that include coats
OF Wool Velour. novelty MIA
lures. Plush Corduroys, and
Zihelines. IN every desirable
color Full belted. semi belted
or straight line models SIX
lined and warmly interlined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

Attractive models in navy
blue Serge Most s"fyieeahle-
and practical everyday dresses
Imaginable FOR sirls from 8 70
IL wears Trimmings % wool
embroidery some with silk
collars other. with belts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

war Of conquest by the U. S. 1t
would ismply be a vigorous effort to
re-estblish order and peace in the
rouble-ridden country and then re-
turn it to its people established on a
solid foundation.
Washington.-Rep Of Gen. Per-
shing, expected mOmentarily, may
decide whether general invasion OF
Mexico shall begin at once. Gen.
Funston will Immediately strengthen
Pershing's column, it is expected,
and Pres. Wilson may take the case
before congress, asking apprOpTia-
ton and approval of drive into Next
co in keeping with threat of Carran-
"a to visit upon him the gravest
consequences" if the defaCtO forces
clashed with Americans.
One Of the biggest element in the
entire situation would be the fact
that Mexicans are reported to hold a
number of American soldiers prison
ers. Their release would be demand
ed through military channels, with
ont waiting upon tedious machinery
OIL ulDlOllldCys IL 4CB OA I BAS ~ - ~
Pershing's reported seizure Of
Nueyo Cases Grandes and Casas
Grandes - American Mormon colo
nies-was interpreted as indicative
of actual war preparation. Military
men said Pershing now will go on his
own discretion.
Navy has everything in readiness
to clamp blockade on Mexican ports
the moment the order is given.
Washington.-Sec'y Baker today
in hands of Chairman Hay of house
military affairs committee resolution
for passage by congress authorizing
Pres. Wilson to draft militia for serv-
ice in Mexico. Resolution, held up
earlier in week because Of fear that
Carranza would interpret it as-act of
war. was to be- introduced in house
today by Rep. Hay and called up for
consideration tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
p. Sec'y o

War Baker announced today that
department is endeavoTing to get the
California, Missouri and Kansas mi
litia to the border Immediately.
There are about 5000 men in the
three bodies. No estimate could be
obtained as to exactly how soon the
three organizations would entrain
for the border. They will not start,
however, until their equipment is
complete. When they are ready it
will be only a matter of hours until
they can reach their border stations.
In dispatches sent to war dept by
Gen. Funston early today situation
in Northern Mexico was described as
increasingly bad, orders issued by
CarTanza for aTming of citizens
adding materially to anti-American
feeling. 1t is reported that Carranza
has instructed inhabitants of the re-
public to defend themselves in case
Of international war"
Sec'y Lansing and Mexican Am
bassadOr ArredOndO went into con-
ference at noon today for a short
while. The ambassador was acting
under instructions received today
from CarTanZa.
AITcdOndO's information as to Car
rial trouble tailed with newspaper
accounts spTinging from Mexican
sources. He called attention of de-
partment to what he regarded as the
lack Of prudence on part of the
American commander in going so far
from his headquarters. Held it I'M
necessary for Americans to make
this move His information, he said,
was direct.
Several dead" were left on both
sides, according to Mexican envoy,
while II Americans were captured by
CaTTanZistas.
Mexico City, June y. - Mexican
officials today generally resented the
tone of American note and pointed
out what they declared to be faIla-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-04
ARRIVAL Of WOUNDED
OFFICERS CONFIRM FIGHT
VIII.ISTAS AND CASAS GRANDES
GARRISON HAD ENGAGEMENT
is THE REPORT.
Residents of Juarez Remained i'm FL
PasO Last Night Fearing Attack
On that City--Villa in
Guerrero.

! Ell PASO, Texas, October 4.ZThe
arrival at Juarez of two wounded Of
Ulcers from the Casas Grandes garri-
son is the source of a report that
1.-THE CarranZa garrison of Casas
Grandes and a small body of Villista
bandits had an engagement. Casas
Grandes is on General Pershing's
line of communication.
Many residents of Juarez remain
ed on the American side last night
fearing an attack from the villistas.
Current rumors set the date for Viii
las attack on Juarez at October 4.
The last report to military authori-
tiles at Juarez located Villa in the
iGuerrero district west of chihuahua
City, where it is reported he is re-
lcruiting his forces.
Although the city of Chihuahua is
|swarming with Carranza recruits pur-
suit OF the bandits is being delayed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-04
CONFLICTING REPORTS
REGARDING WAR LOSSES
LONDON DECLARES RUSSIANS
WON WHILE VIENNA SAYS
RUSSIANS LOST.
Heavy Fighting Is In Progress with
Chances Gos,d for Little Advan-
tage Either Way---stubbolm
Resistance.

LONDON. October After threl
days OF incessant and furious fight
ing the Russians are reported to
have won considerable advantage
I'm their new drive on Lcmberg from
the south and to be threatening fh.
railroad town OF Brzexany
fifty mites southeast of Lemberg.
Reuters Petrograd correspondent
says the Russians. under cover Of ar
|tiliery fire. forced their way across
the zlota I4ipa river south OF Brze-
zany. driving the Austro- German
forces from the heights. The Rus
sian artillery then advanced and be-
gan bombardment OF the camps,
military establishments and suburbs
|of the town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-04
DALLAS MAN INHER|Ts
FORTUNE 1t St. PAUL
STEPS FROM SALARY OF $40
MONTH INTO FORTUNE OF
QUARTER OF MILLION.
Left ON Leave Of Absence without
Giving the Real Reason for His
Visit to st. Paul-<i0t
Full Share.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 4.-When
Lorin NJ. Long. aged 2s. mechanic
OF the police department. left the
city hurriedly on leave Of absence
last Saturday little significance was
attached to his going away. but to-
day il was learned from friends
that Long has gone to st. Paul.
Mimi, to claim share of his paren-
tai grandfather's estate said to
amount to a quarter OF million dol
lars.
Longs friends understood the es-
tate OF a million was divided equally
among two brothers. a sister and
Long, the latter inheriting his
fathers share. Long Is married and
has a 3-year-old son. His salary at
the police department is only $50 a
month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-04
TRIP HAS FOR IT'S pCRPOSE
SAME OBJECT As ONE MADE
LAST WINTER rs CLAIM.
keep 0UI OF WAR
Relieves That Success of Republican
Party Means This Nation Would
BE Drawn Into the
European War.

PITTSBURGH, tAboard Prcsi-
dents special train. Oct. 4.--Presi-
dent Wilson is rushing westward for
the first big speech OF his campaign.
He has the same object in view that
lie had last winter when me followed
the same route. He will urge pre-
raredness for peace Peace insur-
ance was desired then and obtained
later with congressional action
strengthening the army and navy.
New the president wants the vote OF
the people on the question OF wheth-
er or not his foreign policy OF peace
viii be preserved or whether the re-
publicans will be placed In power
and this policy changed.
The president declared that such
a change would draw this nation into
the embroilments OF the European
war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-04
MARSHAL 1ERAUGHI IS
APPOINTED PREMIER
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF KoREA
SUCCEEDS COUNT OKuMA As
PRIME MINISTER.
The New Premier Il sssongly Hnp-
ported by Japanese Leaders Who
Favor strong Military
Policy.


TOXIC. October 4. Marshal
rerauchi has been appointed pre-
mier to succeed Count Okuma. who
resigned yesterday.
Count Teruachi. Japan's new pro
mier. held the highest rank In the
Japanese army until his appointment
TO the premiership today and was
governor general Of Korea. Terauchi
is fighting man and II strongly
supported By Japanese leaders favor
ing strong military policy. II II
understood that Terauchi was the
candidate OF the upper house OF par
lament. He has been described as
the champion OF an aggressive ex-
pansion policy. particularly with ref
srence TO China. One Japanese news
paper said that if he succeeded
Okumn as prime minister II would
not be long before the Japanese army
would be on the road to Pekin.