davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

would be taken on The resolution OF
Senator Jones, Washington. Repub-
iicsn. declaring It the Sense OF con-
gress that no uitimatum should be
sent any foreign government with
out previous advice by congress. Ad-
ministration leaders were willing
that the Jones resolution should De
called up. with its non-partissn de-
feat practically as certain ss that
facing the Gore resolution.
At the very hour the senate be-
gan its deliberations the president
ard his cabinet assembled No dip
lomatic action wss planned until
the issue before congress Is finally
disposed OF. Negotiations with Cen
lral Powers and the Allies were
practically at standstill today
while the administration awaited It's
expected Endorsement from the legis-
latiye brapch OF government
The storm over the presidents de-
msnd for show down in the matter
OF his negotiations with Germany,
broke In the senate Thursday.
The senate responded 10 the pres
ideDt's demand for consideration OF
the Gore warning resolution, with
nearly two hours Of tempestuous de-
bate.
Floods OF pent up oratory were
loosed. Senators Stone. Lodge and
Williams demanded that the presi-
dent be given the vote he asked.
OF hostilitiss with Ger
many were openly discussed
Senator Gore said Certain sen
ators and certain members OF the
house received from the president
the information, II not the declara-
ton. that II Germany insisted upon
her position the United States would
insist upon her position. that 1t
probably would result in break in
diplomatic relations and state OF
war, and that state OF war might
not be OF itself and of necessity an
evil 10 this republic. but that the
United states by entering upon war
now might be able TO bring il 10
by midsummer and thus
render a great servics TO civiliBs-
ton
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Nine Governors
Favor President
BY UNTTED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, March s.-lf the
replies received today from seven
Democratic ana Two Republican
governors are an index 10 public
sentiment, the people do not believe
congress should take a hand in the
international situation The replies
every one CT which favored the
president-came today 10 the United
Press in response 10 the following
message sent all governors:
We are requesting of all govern
ors their Interpretation OF public
sentiment in their states. as TO the
course Congress should take on
resident wilson's letter to Congress
man Pou VIII greatly appreciate
a statement from on"
A number of The state executives
obviously did rot think il wise to
comment on the situation which hal
brought the president and congress
At odds
Uf the nine who did respond. not
a one could see any support OF The
congressional position as against
the president. in public sentiment
In their commonwealth Ths non
partisan viewpoint If the Average
manufactured wag indicathd Ia
the strongly worded approval OF the
presidents course received from the
Republican governors OF Penasyl-
vania and Oregon.
The kilograms fellows
Governor BrumhaHsh. of PennsyI-
vania lRepub,canl--"Pen Pennsylvani
viii stand with the president for the
fullest protection Of our citizens and
our property"
Governor withycombe. OF Oregon
| Republican AT a time Of inter-
national crisis believe congress
should uphold the hands OF the
| president, who essentially must ad-
minister matters pertaining 10 for.
eign relations"
Governor Manning OF South Caro-.
lima (DemocratD-"Senti IL
practically unanimous in support OF
President Wilson's position. Our
lpeople are behind him. We demand
that congress shall give the presi-
dent a vote of confidence and leave
II TO him to deal with foreign affairs
We are confident congress will see
its duty as loyal Americans ard will
uphold the president In the interest
and honor Of America"
Governor Trsmmell. OF Florida
fDemocrat)--"Because OF the short
time which has elapsed since the
president wrote 10 Congressman
Pou. II Is impossible to say what the
public sentiment Of Florida is on
this particular matter
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
BOY SCOUTS TO
RECEIVE FRIENDS

wYANDOTTE. Mich. March g.
Although this il leap year. Wyan-
dotte Boy Scouts will take the ini-
t,ative. Saturday evening. when
they entertain their girl friends al
a reception in the Pythian castle.
Arrangements are now completed.
and the various committees expect
10 welcome about rs people, includ.
ing the scoua officials and their
wives.
There will be music and games.
scout examinations. and eats" Rev
Charles W. Jones, Congregational
minister, and one of the local scout
committee members, is supervising
all arrangements.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
BIRMINGHAM

Rev r. J. Kline. Of Detroit VII
preaeh in the Mission church. on
Pierce-st-. Monday evening
Mra Thomas Brooks, of oxford.
and Mrs. James r. Brooks uf ne
troft. are guests Of Mr. and Ms Her .
bert Bronahton. Gilbert Lake
The Alpha Omicron club was en-
tertsined. Thursday evening. In TIRE
home OF Miss Daisy Benedict. Mer-
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- for Mrs. Karl simmons. in the
home OF her mother. Mrs. Cora Nor
Ms Olive Hirth. OF Detroit. is Wis
lting her niece. Mrs. Earnest Hunt.
Ars John spsrIing, Of Highland
her niece. Mrs Hattie Davenport.
Pierce-st
Milo PrAssen has returned from a
trip to Arkansas.
Charles and George Todd have sold
their farm Of $50 acres TO Blrmlng-
ham parties for $4,000
The Troy Farmers club will meet
SATURDAY al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
AlS.rf %iliia@ s1nf H. IN wilfiam.oh TrGy IA. sold
his farm OF liz acres In Waterford
township 10 + r. Knechtel, of De-
troit for $50. 600.
Thursday in the home OF her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. J NJ RaIney. Pierce-st
Mrs. Edith McGorey spent Thurs
day in the home OF her brother, Har-
~ Wood. in Detroit.
A mass meeting will be held In the
high school Friday evening.
William storey % Bloomfield Wills
won hrst honors in the Log Cabin
gun shoot. held Thursday sfternocn n
In Birmingham. when he broke 81
out OF 80 BIRDS Bruce Steel. Of Bir-
min CHAM. was the second best
marksman with a tally OF ~ birds
Mrs Robert Hanna and Mrs War
rem Cnsbe spent Thursday In the
home of Mrs. Charles Upton. In
Rochester. Mich.
The wenonah club will meet Sat
urday in the home Of Miss Ruth
Briggs, in southhsid
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
- Sessions Gives
1nlon, Uph0lding
Two Cent Fare
AIRING WAS
PROTRACTED
erfee VIII Issue, Dis
missing Bill of
Complaint

- A. ArhCr railroad has lost
Va e ~ -. .....v.s. IN. ,f,ch,yan
"a q. 's d "a = -.
~ NAe
py0aoer0 1Som ENFORCING pro'r
1 q the aorcalled ''twocent"
1. - which n reuregented to be
81 IA, s
!3.- n ~ -, c..., IN
D. s.s.s.@. s.s ~ 49, rsnr.dsy
~. .s S-ss 49,, sec~.s. al, ,s.
D: .2s . 49, - s,n - .o,n,,,.,r,
W ~ s.- ~ ~ 80 :
~ ~. .o,,o,, mans. ha
y r.. = ~x " '-s1s-..s 80 -...... r,,,.a
.lk b ax.v s....' I.ss. l-.s -. = ri. aa,,,
"a a...,,,,,a,,ons r.,
z u s.- -. ~, h..r,r.
s1E1..:. 80. .~e,,,a c.,v add n the
- .-..,,r.. .sv. Ipdrs
4 IA q ~. n ~..a,,~ nsra;r s,.tad are
; z.s 4 ss...s ,s-r-.,.,s en- ,ho n,.,utirr
a X, ~ "a .....sA.nca .ho-. that much
81 || (1Si sx - 5000 - ,na rexsn,,eu
:5i.,3i ,,sx r,c,- ,he .ransnort alton
:st - s,.s.ht ana ,hat : ,arre
E 2& %c ,S,.<h srsssht q .,ou grade ana
:sks sS nut l,ts,a moro Income
S3ts r:;SsI,s,ses n a. anparent shat
|71I NJ x, a y r,,~srv a. return OF which
~ 4. m.de. results from this
IS7sS 1900 thsn from the intra.
.,ssre~s A. tbe road
: e. Iri5.e,1~d 1rd fmp~rfect theories.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

our meat products and the scarcity
OF meat producing domestic animals.
The abnormal demand referred TO
Is. OF course. caused by the foreign
war and with the end OF the war
viii certainly come sharp read.
justment OF values and n falling-off
In demand.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
RIVER ROUGE

Lee Rlvard. ". Cabbage and August
Cunther have been appointed as an
executive committee for the River
Rouge baseball club. which 10 20 he
gin tts new season With new uni
forms
standing room only was 'hs order
fhursdav eNeninG IN ~ y. ~ T.. audf.
fOrinm when the Dramatic society
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
FORD

Funeral services for the late Mrs
John Isabel. who died "Wednesday
Will be held Saturday morning from
81. Francis Xavier church, Ecorse,
at 10 o'clock Burial Will be in Mt
Carmel cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs wm Gardner. Sec
ond-st., entertained number OF
friends Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
See Armed Ships AS
Snipers of the Seas
sY CARL w. AckeRMAN.

tStof Correspondent United PTess.)
BERLIN tvia Amsterdam March
Alarmed merchantmen are the
snipers Of the seas" declared Dr.
Heckscher. reiebstsg leader, and
the British admiralty, by instructing
merchantmen to fire on submarines
began frsnctireur warfare on the
seas"
DIR. Heckscher, whose position IN
the reichstag H. similar TO that heId
ny Senator Stone as chairman Of
the foreign relations committee. die
cnssed the Gerinan-American con
troversy over armed merchantmen
al some length today.
III en officer and 10 men IN "a
hostile country saw a group OF civil
ians across the street armed with
two or three rifles. the offcer
couldn't wait until he had warned
the civilians before ordering his sol.
oicTs to shoot" said DIR heckscher.
THAT is an example of franctirenr.
ing and the same principle applies
on the seas 10 merchantmen who
snipe st eubmaflres
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

|Y
1n1pnL Bat the non. partisan sup
~ 70 many Republicans wiped out
1floaa 6Avor to the administration
~ nnal vote was to be taken az
~ = b9ief speech BY Senator Gore.
= oh1ah0rna, Democrat. calling up
roDa1ntion warning Americans to
W ~ armed belligerent merchant
6s1s end denying them passports.
~ senate met an hour earlier
- usual. BY agreement of the
CgA the debate. resumed from
Doo1ay's dramatic discussion.
= ~ runors that President VIII
IS b11lovsd war might not be un-
ge1oe. promised To be brief. Ex-
k pcssibly for one brief speech
NM % Gore. q gcntIeman's
uognon< had been tacitiy decided
n ~ choke on talk which might
oco. further to embarrass the
o0 ueAtes With . foreign power.
III ltan1 OF congress today was
r9 1suad. patriotic. non partisan
Fortisan politics was dwarfed
10 meFe grave concern Of posi-
1>Go)s PSrty lines were wiped
NepubIicsn leaders and rank
~ 1ned up with political foes
~ AnDesicau union to keep
&g1oan peace.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
DETROIT TIM Z s

presented Tho Old Oaken Bucket"
Friday morning in the home OF hts
SON. Henry. No. 81 Henry-st, The
body will be shipped TO Chatham,
Ont saturday, whore funeral services
by three sons. Henry, Joseph and
Ambrose. and one daughter. Mrs. Be
mott Mrs. rhibodeau died many years
ago
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
NATION MOURNS
CARMEN SYLVIA
ny UNfTED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM. March AN Ru.
mania is in mourning because of the
death Of Carmen sylvia. the dowager
queen, according 10 Bucharest dis
patches today.
The capital has been decked In
black 1ags and arrangements for
all public functions for two weeks
have been cancelled The funeral
will be held tomorrow
Printing--the plsss S~st ktsa--shst
" rirht-rt0sc- yob D~pt,--Wata ts26.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
re cure . Cold ln 90. n.y

Tnkc LAXATIVE BROMU QUfNINE
I'abIsfs Druggists refund uioney "
"A fsIir 10 rnre E " GROVES sig.
Satufo ~ on each box &c. Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

LAnier Heishts-Fred B. Rhodes ct al. to
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones. lot
10. so.
Ionsfeilow Terrace-National Capital Realty
Company to Edith Rohfhoush. lot "a.
SQUARE 1904. $1,000. Same to Ethel Rohr
1t noTSh; u lot %: square SEQ; $1,000
70 Georre U. and Clarence II. Small. lots
~, t16. as $40 (stamps S3).
Coiumbia Heights-F1orence " Dreamer TO
1., snels p p sheehy lot II. block q. $40
Massachusetts, avenue northwest-James
Berry ct al. trustees. to John W. and An
.. NE p 3: Meyer. lot g. square s2s $1,000.
s',s Sr9wn street northwest-George NJ. En-
lot 1856. Mt. Pleasant. s.. 900. N' '''''
brightwood Park and Bellevue-Amolia
ScTsh to Julius A; Maedel. trustee. west
part 10. 90 square soss. T Bellevue srk s sIS
Same property. $40. '" ''us"'
~ street southwest-Margaret C. Baum to
iss sansss AZ Garter half interest in lot
<6. Tenth street southwest-Catherine A.
Carter to Margaret C. Baum. half Interest
in lot 122 square ?s7. $40.
Messick to John n. Williams. lot %. square
23S. SO (stamps $50.
Hampton Park-Municipal Realty Company
to Oscar T. Burial. lots "a and IS. square
bl5S $40 (stamps 80 cents).
Fourteenth street northwest. between n and
o streets-Charles II. Wine ct ux. to Louise
A. Davidson. lot IS. square ri. $40 (stan,ps
Alley between and T. Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest = Charles
Schaefer ct al. trustees, to Grace r. John
son. lot IS, square 23s. $40 !stamps So.
R !. s'rsss
original lot 0. square III. $40 (stamps &c
cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
MGR.
|. SAYS HE SUFFERED
FOR TWELVE YEARS
Superintendent of Big Local
Agency Claims Remarkable
Restoration to Health.

Dreco has been found to be a WON
derful medicine for q number OF all
ments and II has helped many people
who suffer with catarrh. One Wash
ington man to ind relief through this
great herbal medicine Is Fred b.
Miller, OF $40 Tenth street northwest.
In a signed statement he says: For
twelve years have suffered with
catarrh Of the head. nose. and throat.
There was a wheezing condition and
my nostrils were stopped up. and I
had frequent headaches. There was
q constant dripping into my throat
which kept me trying always to clear
1t. I ives continually hawking and
my breath was foul. had spent sew
eral hundred dollars on different med
icines and doctors bills, but got no
permanent relief, kept reading Of
the remarkable benefits local people
were getting taking Dreco so bought
bottle to give II a trial and II did
me SO much good I bought more and
continued to improve. Have now
taken six and II has done me more
good than all other medicines COM
bined. Headaches have stopped.
which has greatly relieyed the hawk
don't close up as before. in fact I am
practically relieved altogether, and I
give all the praise to the new medi-
cine. Dreco." Mr.. Miller will be glad
to verify this statement to anyone
Dreco is sold in all the O'Donnell
Drug Stores. Bury's in Anacostia.
Aliens in Alexandria. Accept no sub
stitute,-Adyt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Like A Boy at SO Bubbline Over
With Vitdlity-Tdking Iron Did 1t
Doctor Nuxated Iron greatest of all strength buerOen
increases the strength and endurance Of delicate nervous
folks 200 per cent in two weeks time.

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Not long ago n
man came to me who was nearly half
n century old and asked me to give him
a preliminary examination for life in
surance. I was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure of a boy OF ~
as a young man; in fact. a young man
he really was. Notwithstanding his age
The secret. he said, was taking iron
nuxated iron had filled him with re-
newed life. At 30 he was in bad health !;
at So. a miracle OF vitality and his face
'beaming with the buoyancy OF youth
As ] have said a hundred times over,
iron IL the greatest OF all strength
builders. II people would only throw
connections and take simple nuxated
iron. i am convinced that the lives Of
thousands Of persons might be saved
who now die every year from pneu-
mI ,xnn grippe; ,conssumption, kidney:
and true cause which started their dis
eases was nothing more nor less than a
weakened condition brought on by
lack Of iron In the blood. Iron Is abso-
lutely necessary to enable your blood
out It. no matter. how much or what
you eat. your food merely passes
through you without doing you any
good. You don't get the strength out
OF Il and as a consequence you become
weak. pale and sickly looking, just like
a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient
In iron. IL you are not strong or well
you owe II to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk without
grain tablets OF ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
ANNE MORGAN OFF
TO AID THE FRENCH
American Women Give Their
Services for Wounded.
Girls to Drive Ambulances.

NEW YORK. June 25.-with more
passengers than have Travelled outbound
on any OF the French line ships since
the outbreak of the war. the steamship
Lafayette left this port yesterday for
Bordeaux. she lad on board Us first
cabin and 1W second cabin passengers.
Anne Morgan. Elizabeth Marbury
and Elsie de Wolfe. were among the
passengers. Miss Morgan will 70 to
Paris to aid in the work OF q society
for the relief of the French wounded.
She will return In October.
Miss Marbury Ii on her way to Yer
sailles. where she vii spend two
months resting In the chateau which
she owns with Mise de Wolfe and Miss
Morgan. Miss do Wolfe is also going
abroad for O vacation.
Also on board tho Lafayette were
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt.
They will remain abroad until latc In
Il nm interested in a hospital in
France said Mrs. Vanderbilt. "and
am sailing to see how things are pro-
Mrs. Vanderbilt said she was ''wor-
RED about the Mexican situation.
She expressed the belier that IL war
sponse on the part of relief workers.
II love my hospital In France" abe
resumed. but ! feel we Will nave 20
keep our doctors and nurses here. The
Americans who are in France now will
want to como back here"
three. Radcliffe College girls who are
to drive a,nbrlances in France. They
the Alice peland, Katherine v. Key,
and Olivia Hcminway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN INTERIOR BUREAU
Appointments, Promotions, Trans
fers, and designations.

The following appointments. promo.
lions. transfers. and designations have
been put into effect at the Department
Probationary appointments--Miss No.
rine l.. Barnes and Miss Edyth M,
Custer. copyists at SizO General Land
ofnce: John 4. McGarry. clerk at wv
Earnest w. Luse. under clerk at WOO
Geological Survey; Clark J. Mckee,
iirst aid miner at M,NU. bureau Of
Mines.
py civil Service fCommissioneFreS SscS
1. Firebeugh, statistical clerk at y per
stenographer and typewriter at ~ PEI
day. Geological Survey: Miss Vera H.
Adams. stenographer and typewriter a,
1900. and Elmer kanhofer, junior ex.
plosives engineer at $3.50, Bureau OF
Mines.
Extensions of temporary appointment,
sion-harry A. Dyson, skilled iaDorer
at SEQ per month. Reclamation service
francis w. Blair, Junior chemist al
" 200. Bureau Of Mines.
ct $500. to N.ooo. indian Ofiice; Lesley
lice, junior engineer at Si.So. to assist.
aht engineer at yl.620. and Hardin
lnweatt, junior engineer at N.VsO. 70
slNo. Geological Survey; Charles ",
Bureau OF Mines
Transfers to other departments-waI.
ttr G. Kirby. clerk at N.OOO. to Treas
TRY Department. General Land Once;
. Herbert A. Cady. copyist at yyOO. TO DE.
tartment of Commerce, Pension Once
Earl r. Maggie, clerk at yl.OUO. to DE.
partment OF Agriculture. Patent Once
Resignations-Miss Hose b. Lennon
clerk at 100; Frederick Tomas and
Ray Shackelford. copyists at 500. Pat
ent Office; George w. Garland, appren-
tice craftsman at $3.50. Geological Sur
vey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
INTERIOR WORKERS
TO AID COLLEAGUES
Agree to Work Overtime So
Those Who Went With
Guard May Get Pay.
A. . mnss meeting, attended by APP

At q mass meeting. attended by APP
proxirnatciy 400 individuals. cmploycs
OF the interior Department yesScrday
afternoon adopted q resolution pleds-
irg Themselves to do such overtime
work as may be necessary. because OF
the call to colors Of the District national
guard.
They requested secretary Lane to ask
Congress to continue the ray OF the
men In the department who have gone
The employees. desirous OF protecting
the positions OF the members ot the
guard working In tho department. nay
requested Secretary Ian. to take sucn
action. He, however. did no. ,r care Srt 70
he had conferred with the employees. ana
the meeting was called
1t took place at the Patent Ofiicc.
and the following resolution was
''1'he employees Of the Interior De,
partment authorize the Secretary OF
the Interior to cay to Congress that
they will undertake to- work overtime
any employee called By the Government
into military service. and express the
hope TINT Congress will pnsa statute
which will permit the retention on the
rolls Of the tcG,nrtment OF snch EN-. en-
that their salaries or q portion thereof
may he paid to those dependent upon
them"
roll OF honor, the names OF those who
had gone out with the guard. They are:
John p. Van VIE. Robert II. Cheeks.
Alvin d. Hathaway. Francis J. Con-
nelly. Samuel q. Hamilton. Louis
Lawych. TalmAse Baker, John T.
Boone. Samuel II. Merritt. Joseph
shafer. Joseph e. Brown. f. q. Baiwin,
8. e. Bopar, p. B. Morehouse, Robert
Queen. Z. q. Yuns. James T. Eisen-
stein. George L. Halter. Bennett Ham,
mond. W. Lawrence Hazard. Chancey
o. Howard. Bert howard. Thomas A.
Reed. william U. Watson. David b.
Wiliensky, Edward L. Webster. James
r. sturgis. J. Ralph Fehr. Ralph NJ.
Horne. Walter 8. Butler. Alfred w.
Cook. Thurston b. Miller. Alexander
Summers. f.. q. Mohler. Albert l..
Brooks. Watson Salkeld, jr.. Bernard
Lcarone. George g. Crumbaugh. Robert
q. Porter. Edward Jones. Samuel Cor
dan. Daniel Dixon. Norman Winsmore.
william H, Johns. Paul schilke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

have gained. have seen dozens of
nervous. rundown people who were all
ing all the while, double their strength
and endurance and entirely get rid Of
all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and
other troubles In from ten to fourteen
days time simply by taking iron in the
In some cases been doctoring FOR
months without obtaining any benent.
But don't take the old forms OF re-
duced iron. iron acetate or tincture OF
iron simply. to save a few cents. You
must take iron In form that can be
easily absorbed and assinilated like
nuxated iron II you want Il to do you
any good. otherwise II may prove worse
than useless. Many an athlete or prize
he knew the secret OF great strength
and endurance and filled his blood with
IRON before he went into the ARRAY,
while many another has gone down to
ingiorious defeat simply for the lack Of
iron.-E. saser. VI. ID.
NoTE.-Nuxated Iron, recommended above
s oy Ut Sauer Is not a patent medicine nor
to druggists and whose iron cons,,,nen,s
are widely prescribed by eminent phv.,cisns
e evsdyS Unlike the older Inorganic iron
in1ure the teeth. make them black nor ,,nset
, s.omach; on the contrary. II Is a most
p po..,n remedy In nearly all forms OF indi-
sesuon. as well as for nervous run-down
conditions. The manufacturer have such
great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they
stitution II they cannot take anv mar ~
woman under 60 who lacks iron and In.
crease their strength 200 per cent or over in
GUS organic trouble. They also offer TO re-
fund your money II II does not Al least
aouo,e your strength and endurance r. ter
Jas o'Donneli Drug Store. Peopie's f,rua.
store ana all other druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
wild OATS" WILL Be
DEFENSE FOR 0RPET
Counsel for Accused viii Admit
Youths Intrigue With Ma
rian Lambert

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. June 8.-When
Orpets attornes begin tomorrow their
case to clear him OF the charge OF MUIR
dcrfng Marian Lambert. they will base
their defense on three things-wild oats.
schoolgirl Psychology, and mathematics.
Orpet's counsel prepared their open
ing statement to the jury. following
Judge Donnelly's refusal to dismiss the
case after the State had closed It's evil
dcnce.
They will admit first that Orpet car
ried on an intrigue with ..-arian, but
will contend this was merely a college
boys way of Sowing his wild oats
They will seek to show that Marian
apparently happy. giggling mood was a
schoolgirls way OF trying to conceal nor
sadness. mood. they will contend, that
led her to commit suicide.
They will attempt to show the per-
son that killed Marian came from the
chemistry laboratory into the high
school she attended.