davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10

Fine Stationary at low cost. English
Lawn" at 25c the pound, is the most
economical paper-you can always get
more paper or envelopes to match what
you have left over" FL Paso Book
Co. Phone 663, Mills Bldg. 'It's
Handy."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
MAUD POWELL TO APPEAR
IN CONCERT At ABILENE

Abilene. Texas, Feb. 1O.-Mau'
Powell the famous violinist, viii APP
near in Abilene. in concert, Wednes
day night. Feb. 16. under the auspice!
of the Abilene Choral club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10

Pound Paper 25c, Genuine English
Lawn" for sale only by FL PasO Book
Co. Mills Bldg. It's Handy" Phone
663.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10

The bishop Of London has three secre-
taries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
MAYORS MEET AT SYRACUSE.
Appeals Made for Continuance q
Home Rule Campaign.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. May 31.-Repre-
'sentatives Of every city in New York
state are In Syracuse TO exchange ideas
on municipal government, and tonight
the seventh annual conference Of Mayors
and other city officials Of the State is in
full swing.
Meeting Jointly with the Mayors con-
ference IL the eleventh annual convcU-
ton OF the National Association of
Comptrollers and Accounting Officers. In
speeches by members of these organiza-
lions attention was called to the fact
that the benefits accruing TO each Of the
conferences are greatly enhanced he
cause the two bodies are meeting to-
gether.
In his address as president Mayor
cox Of Mlddletown made appeal for con-
~tinuation Of the campaign for home rule.
Secretary OF State Hugo. speaking upon
the same topic. said
The Constitution fails 10 map out n
distinct field for both State and local
action. Since there Is a vital connection
between both. a local administration en-
tirely independent OF the State could not
be maintained. because the States soy-
ereignty must he preserved. Conse-
qucEtly the Constitution should give the
State and city separate and distinct
powers. making each public oficial re-
sponsible to his special constituency and
permitting neither to exercise other than
direct representative authority. The re-
suit will be simple. ~rssponsibls and en-
Gent government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Hawley,
Chicago.
: . Ansonia--w y. Brown. Boston; Scot,
0abo. Washington.
Prince George. r Mountain. Boston
c. o. Johnson. New Orleans.
Breslin-G. II. Worthington, Vancouver
D. c.: u. Raglsnd, Washington.
Majestic-Mr. and Mrs T.. NJ Pen,o
Curacao: Mr.. and Mrs, II W. Black. Pitts.
burg.
Clsridge-Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Finn
philadelphia; MIR. and Mrs. A, J, Fry
Baltimore.
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ilarper
Albany; Mr.. and Mrs. George C.. Gilmore
PIazs--Mr. and Mrs. Herman Griffin
Pittsburg: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Brin.
, ley. Philadelphia,
Wolcott--Mrs, George Shiras, Miss Shirss
Warrington. Col e. A, Williams, l.. =, A
retired. and Mrs, william ms, Washington,
Z Waldorf Astoria-Mr. and Mrs. Chestel
~, Bliss. Boston Mrs. Herbert Du Puy
Pittsbuig; Mrs, Charles Miller. Frsnklin
sayoy-Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Welsh, Charles
con, =. C.: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles nm
: Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson. Chi
|, eago.
q AIGonquin-Dr. and Mrs Won Ruck
4 Asheville y. G Mr. and Mrs ID. e. Ogden
Z Niddletown. y y. Miss Blanche Hall
NcXipin-Mr, Champ clark, Washing
= Nj: Mr.. and Mrs. + + MscI.ean. syria
euss: Dr. and Mrs, 7 n. Bishop, New
Haven. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
DEMOCRATS TO OFFER
ANOTHER PORK BILL
Will Ask Millions More for
4. Buildings in Defiance Of
Administration.

WARRINGTON, MAY 3l.-Democratic
members Of the Ho,~e COMMITTEES on
Public Buildings decided to-day in d.
fance ~ the Administration to report
some time in July another pork barrel
measure making approximations for
public buildings during the present .es-
Hon OF Congress. The decision was
reached by a vote of 3 to 3. The items
have not been approved, but IL Ia esti-
mated that III. tota! will be between
fao0 nm non ana s2o ooo mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
PROSECUTOR LIKENS
LYMAN TO A THIEF
Alleged stock Swindlcr. Con-
Quoting His Own Defence,
Vainly Objects to Court.
REPARTEE WITH VICTIM

With his pretty little English wife
sitting opposite him at the counsel table
DR.. John Grant Lyman resumed his ef-
forts yesterday to clear himself OF the
charge that he ran a fictitious brokerage
establishment under the name Of John
n. Putnam 4 Co. at IS Broad street.
Lyman is acting as his own counsel at
his trial before Federal Judge Wolver-
ton for fraudulent use OF the mails. II
was apparent hat Lyman considered
the making OF objections one Of a law
yer's cAef duties. for he directed such
a fueillade OF protests against all the
statements made by the prosecutor that
judge Wolverton finally rebukcd the de-
PENDANT. But Lyman. ~undaunted,
jumped to his feet "a few minutes later
while Assistant United States Attorney
Stanton was explaining to the jury his
version OF how Lyman defrauded tn,
customers. who thought they we're buy
ing stock on the instalment plan.
Am / to understand" asked Lyman
in his most impressive, legal tope. tina
the District Attorney can say anythins
he pleases about me? why. these state
ments nave not been proved -
Mr.. Stanton is only outlining wha'
he intends TO prove" replied the court
"and you must not interrupt his ad
dress any more. Al the beginning o
this trial you were given an opportWi.,
TO get an attorney. but you chose to tr,
your own case, so you must abide b,
the consequences of your election"
Mr.. stanton then sketched the out
standing details OF Lyman's brokerag,
venture, which the prosecutor declared
was a steal proposition" from begin
ming to end. He said Lyman represented
that his partner was Charles s. Hank
ness. a relative OF Charles w. Hardness
the second largest Standard Oil stock
holder.
when the business had reached stag
Rering proportions" said Mr.. stanton
he fed. taking with him as much o
the money and the collateral securitie,
az he could get together. lie had n,
more idea OF returning these to hi
clients than the pickpocket has of re
turning the gold watch which he haI
taken from his victim"
During the crOss-eXamination OF Levi
a. Wells of Erie. Pa, who testified tina
he had ordered twenty shares OF Ohii
oil from Lyman on the instalment plan
the defendant asked the witness VIII,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
CONGRESSMAN AT WEST POINT.
study Needs Of Academy-speciaI
Review Of Cadets.

WEST PoiNT, y. Y. May 3l.-A com
mi;tee OF Congressnen arrived at the
Military Academy to-day at noon. A
salute Of seventeen guns fred by a light
battery greeted them. They are here
looking into the needs OF the academy in
connection with the increase In the corps
OF cadets recently authorized by law.
A special review was held in their
honor this afternoon. As a result the
Army-Holy Cross baseball game got a
late start and "A to be curtailed. The
la lawmakers looked or AS the two teams
locked horns In a draw. In the party
are Congressman Ashton G. Shallenberger
81 Nebraska. Frank l.. Greene OF Yer
mont, Richard Olney I'd Of Massachu-
sets. Michael r, Farley OF New York.
Thomas <. Crago OF Pennsylvania and
Thomas y. Schall OF Minnesota. All are
members Of the Military Committee OF
tine House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Ia the idea that Major-Gcn. Leonard
Wood is keeping a child OF his In WASH.
ington and refuses to give him up ne
also says that MIR. Morgan gave MN
50. 900, 900 for the advancement OF ART
and that the money was taken from MN
by the authorities In the insane asylum,
The only man with whom he sympa-
thizes Is Theodore Roosevelt. lie says
Col. Roosevelt is his friend, az
the time he was in the insane asylum ne
sent for the Colonel to get him out. lie
saws col. Roosevelt could not come be-
cause he had troubles of hls own.
Magistrate koenig In the iorkvliie
court held Fowrdbes in $500 bail Tor
the Grand Jury. with the recominenda-
ton that the Court of General SESSIONS
examine into his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
MORSE BUYS SHIP PLANT.
Acquires Connecticut Concern, o.,
Of Rixgest In Country.

NEW LONDON. Conn, MAY 3i.-Tro
plant OF the Robcr; Palmer q Son ship.
building Company In Noank. five mile,
east Of this city, one OF the largest o'
its kind In the country. was purchase
to-day by Charles w. Morse and asso.
ciates OF New York. who will assum.
control Immediately.
The deal has been in progress TO-
months. announcement OF plans -
withheld for the present.
The new owners are expected 70 sepd
u large force OF workmen to the plant
and. after repair work on various boats
is completed. new machinery viii Re
place the present outfit, which is part,
obsolete. and both wooden and steel YES.
sells will be built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
WON'T PERMIT YALE
BATTERY TO PARADE
Uadlcy's Refusal Stirs Mana
gers Of Hartford Prepared
ness Demonstration.

UArrroRp. Conn. May 81 Much al
verso cri,icism was heard here to-day
after it was learned that President Ar
thur II, Hadley Of Yale had refused 10
permit the Yale Battery to participate
in the preparedness parade which Is to be
held In this city next Saturday.
The parade IL intended 80 represent
the whole State and Il is expected that
between $4,000 and 10000 persons VIII
ne in line. Former Governor Morgan
G. Buckley is taking an active part IN
The arrangements and has pledged $1,000
toward the expense OF procuring horses,
equipment and wagons. He offered 10
bear the entire expense OF bringing the
Yale Battery and iis guns from New
Haven and also to furnish the necessary
horses and mules.
As matters stand tonight. however,
the Ex-Governor wont get a chance 10
contribute anything to the students ex-
hibition, for President Hadley when he
heard of the proposition put his foot
down hard and said the students should
not come TO Hartford for a preparedness
parade or anything else. This infor.
nation stirred Mr.. Buckley and the
other parade managers.
Adjt. Gen. George VI. Cole, the active
head Of the State militia. got Pre~i-
dent Hadley on the long distance tele'
phone and explained hat there would
he no expense to the students, that
everybody wanted to see the Yale Bat.
terry and that It was to he the b!gges,
, parade ever held IN Hartford
81 further told him II was TO be or
SATURDAY.. n college holiday. and that
he whole nation was interested In the
| question OF preparedness. but nothing
! seemed to make an Impression on him..
said Gen. cole. who added that ptesi.
dcn. Hadley vas "rathe- short" in his
telephone talk.
Another battery from Stamford o'
Rrantord Is being sought and will prob,
| ably parade In place OF the Yale Bat
tcrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

he had not demanded tho return Of the
collateral stock which he put up on The
deal.
because I learned that your of g.
had been closed replied the witness
Didn't you know my address asked
Lyman.
II know that for several weeks you
ave been living in the Tombs,' 70.
turned the witness.
The foreman OF the jury Is Bari p
Baron. a manufacturing stationer =
ji7 West Twenty-scventh street. Edison
5. Lott. secretary OF the United states
Casualty Company. II also "A member
Of the jury.
Other witnesses called yesterday were
Miss Lillian Drigo, Lyman's confidential
stcnographer Miss Lillian Handler. ar.
other employee. n John Florence, tl-
p%erintendent of the building AT 6s BROAD
street. The trial will be continued 20.
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
MOVIES TO AID DEFENCE PLAN.
Picturrs Explaining Civilian Naval
Cruise VIII he shown.

The motion picture theatres and pro-
ducing companies have volunteered to
help preparedness by boosting the naval
training cruise. Within a few days IL
Illustrated slides explaining the cruise and
how TO enroll will be shown at a number
of mpr houses In this city.
Sorue him producing Arms are arfark,
ing also single reel MINIS to show tho
reception of civilian recruits on the
battleships and their life aboard dur
ing the training period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
MADMAN ATTACKS
VANDERBILT HOME
Hurls Bricks Through Win
dOws. Thinking It John d.
ROckefcllcr's House.
WORRIES ABOUT ARTISTS

mn, cai,oa n "a.,u.ous ua,t.c,
,.. r. - :, ~
~ - Ao"'s D. p'S'"' '"e "'rec'or VI '"e
psychopathic bureau or the Police DEE
partment, attacked the home of Will I'm
X Vanderbilt, a, sso t,,,, .von,o ,o.,or.
dav uorniny huri,n. ,hrao hr,nLs ,S,o,,,,,,
the largo iron, u,ndnu,s ~ ,ho houso
ru,o NJ Tho hr,cps .,r,cL GA .n,,n,nrai
a largo L,ronch ,,irror q, ,ha drav,in.
roor ri. o,har hr,,, hrn,s $500
mn moi. ~ nm oynors,ya harJ o-n,hroid.rad
Iananosa anr.an a. ana,hnu 80,
III .,J A.. vam1arht,, nma A.,
vandsrh,it,. da,n, n,s. narhar,
pu,horsn.a ne 20. 80,
,acL ,,as 80 81 n,,. ,n H. vn.
s,.ir, ,.,,a"n,a ~ nv ,.na .ho
ca,.o ~ i've ,ro,,h,o r,o aa,,aaa aano
hv Tho nr;.n,ar ~ n.,,,,o, %, a. oon
~. s..I,.~ y......u..
pa,ro,,.u y.. ,... 49,
! las, Ilf,v-ars, .,,o,. 1890 was s,a,.,-
| ing n, the cor,ar ~ iit,h ovanu. and
Eif,v-tbird .,r.o, n, e.as n.o,ocL COS
terdav n,orniny whon no sau, a nooriy
drea,oa I,a,,an oar.,t,n s,T,,.. o.,
| In front of tha vanderh'i, rosidsncs a,d
| omen tho suitcase L,ron, mic he too.
| bricks and threw than n, tho u,,rdows
Al tho ,a,no ,i,na J,,as I.oyauro,a
bu,,nr for Mr. Vanaerhi,, -annrn,rh, l
and rho poi,reman started Tor ,bo ma, n,
\ the same time. hui, when Ioyeprove slA
the man reach into The sui,caso ay"l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Miss DressIer Outspoken.

And I've learned this" added Miss
Dressler. who Is %outspokeu There are
some poor dried fish along Broadway
who wouldn't pay a dollar for a ticket
to see the Kaiser ana the Car in a
finish night at Madison Square Garden.
Now see those ornamental gentlemen
standing out front rubbering Come in,
boys-mother's Mt home.
"Oh. very well stay out there all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Just because the MISSES Marie Drees'e'
and Lillian Russell both were selling
baseball tickets at the same spot IN
broadway yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of tho equal suffrace treasury
Broadway again and again got the no.
ton that they were the Dolly Sisters.
Miss Russell smothered her Indignation
somewhat. but Miss Dressler said right
out that the repeated mistake just made
her sick. sore and tired.
at isn't that ! consider myself a bit
more beautiful as to face and fGure nor
a whit more graceful than either Yancsi
or Roszika Dolly" cried Miss Dressler.
wipins her eyes with u $50 shower
bouquet OF dollar tickets TO the Polo
Grounds. But 1t happens that | have
been before the American public long
enough to be stared at for my own sake.
ANY lady objects. OF course. TO being
stared at rudely. especially on Broadway +;
but when the All, my good looking
young man with the new straw lid over
there, come to mother n buy a ticket
to see the Giants play the Reds at the
Polo round next Saturday. It's all to
help along the suffrage campaign. you
dear boy. Refusal to buy a ticket is an
insult 10 your wire your swee'near', "
your On All right, Johh d. !r*h'.
wad' On your way II so ne H. bu. l
nope o nave 10 go nome 10 u WIRE
who's a Dig strong 9irI ike Yours truly
Marie Dressier ana tnat friend wite mas
Il rolling pin and a Crouch
IN, N.ux r,~n,-.a
Most OF Lillian husselis troubles were
dTerent IN KIND from Marie presslers.
II not in degree. But both mad lots OF
moments or pleasure because not mafN
OF the men VINO came into the Truly
warner nat store al 1879 broadway,
where the actresses n s~unragiets were
selling tickets FOR Saturdays same. were
members OF the Tfghtwad family. There
fore there were many sales OF tickets to
hat buyers.
Some weeks ago Big Boss Harry
Hampstead OF the Giants agreed to let
the suffrage workers have several thou
sand tickets for the game between Mr..
Mc,iraw's boys and Mr.. Herzog's hope
fuls next Saturday. For every ticket
the sum ragists sell they will get "A gen.
erous percentage, the total to help
defray the expenses Of the 1917 suffrage
campaign.
At the time Boss Homestead sepa rated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
FIND SLAIN BODY
OF MISSING MAN
Wife and Boarder Arrested
In Death of NewaygO
County Farmer

GRANT Mich. Oct. The body
~ VIII Travis. who has byen miss
l1s for year WAS found tu ditch
Friday night halt mile from his
former home ON he sharp farm. six
miles west OF his village with bal
let wounds In hIs head and back.
and ms a result Mrs Travis and
Clarence Myers. who boarded lu
tho rrar!s home At tn time .ot lb-
husbands d.sappcarArce, are uni
arrest.
The pair arc being drilled by
Prosecutor Braustom
Myers came TO board with tae
Travis family in 1913 Nrlghbar.
say Travis had repeated quarr,ls
With him A. 20 o'clock ON the niab,
~ Oct o.. ngchhors are said q,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
The National Campaign

This is going 10 be frank discus
sion--setting down nothing IA mall
ice, partisanship. unfaifness or with
the pretense Of infsllibility. Rather
q summary OF the political situation
to date az the Herald gathers II from
various sources.
A month ago II looked "a II Presi.
dent Wilson had an immense advan-
tage. Mr.. Hughes western trip had
been badly managed and ne himself
seemed campaigning frost
Gloom enshrouded the souls Of Re
publican leaders. Today !; IS evi-
dent that the Democrats, dis.llusion-
ed by Maine, realize that they have
a good. hard fight ahead OF Thorn.
The high tension patriotism engen-
dered by our critical foreign reis-
lions Is not greatly In evidence TO.
day. A preconvention issue, Il IS
sleeping at this moment Strategy
or events may awaken II 10 the
profit OF Democracy.
The high light Of the last week,
aside from the altogether different
Hughes midwestern trip, was the
New York primary The returns Of
the Progressive primary mean little.
The negligible vote, around $4,000
given Whitman and Seabury. Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates for
the Progressive nomination, con
trasts stnrtingly with the 800 OBJ
votes Roosevelt get in 1912. These
have gone somewhere All the evi-
dence and all the inference available
suggest they have gone, for the most
part. To the Republicans. In New
York, as in Illinois, the Republicans
are getting great comfort from tho
fact their primary vote was much
larger than that OF The Democrats.
The basis OF the winning Demo
cratic combination in 1854 and 1892.
outside Of the Solid South. was New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
When New York fell out of the trio
in 1883 the Democrats lost. TO-DAY
the Republicans claim TO be conf.
dent OF carrying New York. and
with New York usually there goes
New Jersey and Connecticut Their
nominee is from the Empire State
That always helps They believe
the Progressive breach conf letely
closed. The Democrats. OF course.
do not admit New York 20 be lost
cause, but they know they have the
fight OF their lives TO gain the old
time winning combination The
glacial enthusiasm OF
= ammany Hall is a cold compress
around the brow OF Hope
II the Republican claims Of Nev
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
prove correct, the Democrats mus,
base their hopes Of winning on a
combination Of western states. Some
observers profess 70 believe that is
what the leader are thinking prin-
cipslly about now. The real contest
will be fought neither on the Allan.
tie nor the Pacific coast nor on the
shores OF the Gulf OF Mexico The
heart OF the land will be the arbiter
Mid-westerners who love politics
ought to have happy time between
now and the first Tuesday Ia No
vember.-Chicago Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
e G. Z E M p
IS ONLY SKIN DEF


No internal urdi-
cine willcure Eczema
only by the arpli-
cation ~ Crdaoisns can
the Eczrma vft robe .
destroyed You pay us
no n,oncv until you soy
Nsu are cured Write to-
day t1s Fee supply
Mills Chemical Co,
ls5 Mills Bldg. cirsrd. KSn.
.SA7tr Gttv 10 5p.- avf.,-
lnHlf~ El-fwI "a srrt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Warming Sounded BY
President In
Address
RULE OF PEOPLE
BIG ISSUE
Two Thousand Young
Democrats Hear
Speech

- ID b
Sii7i.7" Law - -. ''' wv -
.r,.f3rirg char .Na rfg fsstra ~ INC
pveslGaut.al eawpatEn Is government
hy the people as Opposed 10 govern
H''h' o' special INTERESTS ana
sounding g waning i.tT t.e return
r... --...
To poNr oi ll. "'t t.S-A party
''V"'9 ''--'"s -N.'
az the United states ir he rr-oraan
war colrIeA With che f5-r#7I- -rl D.
., ,-...
lection u NgNlrC Pres.tsu. Wilson
Iara Satrrssr made tts mos, +---i.
t.1.
Ole al if~S- OF me can pa 81 20
no5v NJ aoa ,r.-.,..-s o.. ..s Yam,
Men $ ''motTaiic lea-Ae OK New
r...-.,,. ,t 3d.. f-.,-,
l'' -...--
, ....--......
AT
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y,
,.-- -- --,..-. .--
an. men
!. -.-'' '-r' -
III ''' -.A--. 49, o.
.'.-s......-,t --
hal9sn IN we ears -
-. -
$3.50 $3.50 b.. -a,.,-ta- -
ot1~L 'i.t- .'Le
IoNf p SAP rs INNS
49, $500,
80 3D. $780,. $685.,
.L. a-.~,. 81, -,t,A .he vre--
49, 49, .,.,-,--.e,, So,
really want o. snow Hhat l1l aT
r--,i. ~ Ne --,se'f aypa~..
800 1-..f4
"a ,.. ma rs saa.AE VOID % .s a.
,.--- -
H.,,s ~. ,.-,,.. -gt az ..r-y ~
say that ! have found nothing o. n
s''s ",-..ts .A. .S..-s5
nav. ev-e-tz5 +. s- sr,s,4 sac
known better. go.
~, n. . S,.t-a 49,
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control O. ne r-nn.e la-r r.Ent ~
49, --,, ..srrs s~4 - sb,pa rAs
- he ~l---,,',, -.s,ss.
IN ~ ~ ,t.--,- 80 ttiissTTS-s.- v.--rr-
60. s-4a - r-F-.fts. 49,
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80 .rgs,s.. 49, .r,+ 49, .h1.a
80 .'.
49, - --',.., de- r.-.r,.
- gr.1-- 1890 49, g.s- -..
ne " a -..t -'TT--- 7'----.,-
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~ IN. L' he re ~ pr
:7haA. W. Ha -t'l iHa-hE
~ ~tfN' F''ti .f. On N''
lHhlqE ca. ~ ..r EI'4L 10y 70 W.
E-'piF an f'-f'I W. sL+1
fI'-f'HNt'F par -i. i"E NJ
use l- taa fhr 90. req G-.NH
imam ~ paihF - rs ems ~,
was realN 70 WORK for ,nAhh ~ enl
parry.
spert % the pNrpl'es ard intentions
- the men who formed mat group
IN our poNtics
FIi 70 InifrrAt * if'HE p ina
inaemuch az they did not grf ttr nD
portnni'F. We took adEarfaHe 20 our
oppor'an.'F 20 DO ne ngA NAV
they wanted ~ do And want you
young fellows q un4sT-taui the
reaspn t9r ftrn There are sfar1-
petteTe In tho l''Wntfaf.- iAfiff ft-.
VINO frTfUE 20 hn.H back ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Resolve
to Succeed

Throw off the handicap of
petty ills that make you
grouchy, listless and de-
pressed. Get at the root of
your ailments-clear your
digestive system of impur-
tiles, put it in good working
order-keep it healthy with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Prtntiug-the plain neat kius-thEt
il riEht-Tlmc~ Job Dept Main $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall celebrate. their
twenty-first wedding anniversary 70
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Pr f'a---thr pisfn neat kf1i--thaf
20 -l-S a. --- a furs Sob Dept va ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

TIE American Royal Live Stock
show one ~ mo largest exhibitions
o. !tg kind IN the country. vii op'u
at Kansas City today and continue
'hruout the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

~ n { Atfsbsrrv.
Isaac. Me-, uFtfss
kats Assf free s~p-
p.v ri truHatsas ~
hna alHa uss mnTr
gapF tlra a-Bfhssg :
h1pe etsr usrf ~
ri3ssf Asf a. 70 puy
rftr . kou Atrs
rsH.fg fHas ne