davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08

|, Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
well and playful child again All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and it never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. Di-
rectiOns for babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given to-day saves q sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then see
that it is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
-ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
LADIES NIGHT' HELD BY LODGE
NO. 400, ODD FELLOWS, AT EPHRATA
Members and Guests Enjoy Interesting Program and Lunch
con; Financial Condition Good; Officers Installed

rata: recitation. Miss Violet McVey, in
which she told the story of The Good
Samaritan" addresses by the Rev.
Martin w. Schweltzer. the Rev. Allen
$. Meek and Joseph McVey, all of Eph-
rata: drill by the marching team of
the order; vocal solo, Miss Maud Bal
thaser; vocal duet by Mrs. j. a. Beck
and her sister, Miss Marguerite Naddio
music by the orchestra. A luncheon
was served. - y the regular meeting
of the borough council on Monday
evening the ordinance of granting to
the Lititz, Mannheim and Ephrata Gas
Co. the right to install gas supply sta
ton in Ephrata was passed.-The Eph-
rata Board of Health at it's meeting
designated the week of Apri, II as
cleanup week. The new pipe organ
recently installed in Zion Reformed
Church. at Lincoln. will be consecrated
tomorrow. - Mrs. Harry Wise, of
philadelphia. is spending the week in
Ephrata Miss Helen Konigmacher.
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Irene Hart
man, who have been visiting relatives
here. have returned to school, the form
er to Birmingham Seminary and the
latter two to Irwin College, at Me-
chanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
INSTALLING NEW MACHINERY

Shlppensburs. Pa, April S.-Ruth
Barnes spent Sunday with relatives
here.-AIiss Margaret Sherrick, teacher
in the schools of Rockaway, N J.,
spent Sunday with relatives here
Richard Welsh spent several days at
Hork.-Mrs. George Duke suffered a
paralytic strole.-Dr. II. B. Etter is
having a new office built at his home.
The Normal students have arrived
for the beginning or the Spring term.
The Bible conference. which closed
on Sunday, was the largest ever held
here.-New machinery is being in
stalled at the Beistle Company's plant.
George Beidle has installed a new
printing press at his shop in North
Earl street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
Union Deposit Girl Nurse
at Polytechnic Hospital
By Stccial Correstondsnce

Union Deposit, Pa, April S. - Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jones spent Sunday
at Palmyra, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seibert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer. - Jones Ebersole of Bach
mansville. visited his sister. Mrs.
Emma Forty on Sunday. - Norman
YinGst is now our paper boy. -- John
Auman. of steelton. visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Gipe on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Baker and son, John. Jr., spent Sun
day at Penbrook, visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William Stoner. Preaching serv-
ices will be held in the United Breth-
rem church on Sunday morning by the
pastor, the Rev. George w. Hallman.
- Mrs. Henry Miller and two sons
Harry and Paul, spent Sunday at
Steelton. Miss Kate Lands. who
had been supervisor at a private
pavilion hospital at Plainield. n. j..
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Lands before as
suming her new position at the Poly
clinic Hospital at Harrisburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Fox, of Fontana,
were guests of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold Fox on Sunday
Miss Sarah Etter and Miss Martha
Kline spent Sunday at Annville visit
ing Miss Cora Kettering. - Harry
Hartman and family of Steelton Wis
lted his mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart
man on Sunday. - Mrs. Lizzie Ramb-
Ter spent Sunday at Harrisburg visit
ing her daughter, Miss Lucia Ramb-
Ter. - Supervisor w. r. Clay is re-
pairing Main street. - Mrs. William
Shoop and children, of Edgemont,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Garrett on Saturday. - Mrs.
John Fausnacht and grandson. Gill
bert Felenbaum, spent Monday at
Lebanon. - Mrs. Kate Lodge. of Har-
visited her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Rambler on Sunday. - Mrs. c.
A. lands and grandson, Lands Curry
spent Sunday at Palmyra visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Miller. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stauffer of Harris
burg visited the formers parents,
NIr and Nrs Eranl- Stanffnr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There IS only one
way TO cure deafness, and that Is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an iufamed
Tube When this tube IS inHamed you have a
rumblinE sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II Is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 its normal condition, hear
ing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but
an iDfamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness Caused by catarrhl that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for crcu-
lars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08

Ephr1ta, Pa, April S.-Monday even
ing last was observed as Ladies'
Nlght by Ephrata Lodge. No. 400. | o.
u r, OF Ephrata, and it proved TO be
d most enjoyable occasion. During the
regular session of the lodge District
Dsputy Grandmaster Joseph McVey
VINO is q member of the local lodge
assisted by his STAFF, installed the new
lN-elected officers as follows; past
grand, Robert Baer; noble grand. A.
NJ, ~, Achey; Vice-grand. r. s. Miller: H.
ndnclal secretary, $. G. Fry; record
Ihg secretary, II. +. Dierwechter T. c.
neddlg has been elected treasurer.
Inc semiannual report of the lodge
SHOWS a membership of 272: a total
Naluation of more than $4,000, includ-
ing $4,000 i'm invested funds and an
expenditure for relief of more than
SSoO: At s o'clock the entertainment
ta PtOsIam began, about zoo being in at
tendance, including members, their
wives daughters and friends. The pro
gram was managed by W. l.. Eitneier.
ana included the following features:
opening order; address of welcome by
John +. Schreck, postmaster of Eph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
ROADS GETTING BETTER
BY SPccfaI Correspondence

BIndnaugles Church. Pa, April s. -
Enos Robb will move into Rudy
Behm's tenant house. - The roads are
getting much better where draws are
used. = Jacob q. Bomgardner and PEN
rose Sanders made a trip to Harris
burg. = Still a rev houses Tor rent
John Ensminger has number of men
at work tearing away the old house
to make way for new brick dwelling.
Since the roads are drying the Her
shey trucks are coming to our place for
the East Hanover milk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

The prosecutor turned away with q
shrug amid ripple of smothered mirth
and Langdon. laughing himself, patted
the boy encouragingly on the shoulder
as he sent him back to the witness
room and called in his stead Randall
Williams, the erstwhile leading man OF
Mary's Inflated company.
'Mr. Williams, how long did you re.
main in the banquet-room Of the Ho-
tel Republic on the night that Miss
Page was sent for by James Pollock? p
asked Langdon.
"Why, 1 was there from the begin
ming of the affair till just before we
heard the sound of the shot"
did all the other guests remain ex-
cept Miss Pager"
Yes. That is, everybody except
Daniels
"Oh! Mr.. Daniels left, did he?
WhenT'
"A few minutes after Miss Page had
gone. He said he was going to see
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress. is accused of the
.,,Ir1a, of James Pollock and is defended
~, her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
U:oe Intoxicated. At Marys trial she ad-
r,its she had the revolver. Her maid
.ostifes that Mary threatened Pollock
ut+h it previously. and Mary's leading
wan duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
nneared from the scene Of the crime is a
nlTsrpry. Brandon tells Of a strange hand
-rirt he saw on Mery's shoulder. Further
pp,idence shows that horror of drink pro-
s,nas temporary insanity in Mary. The
dsfense is depressed psychosis." Wit
Uses described Mary's flight from her in
,oxica+ed father and her fathers suicide.
Nnrsa Walton describes the kidnapping Of
Marv by Pollock, and Amy Barton tells
- Mary's struggles to become an actress,
" PoIIock's pursuit Of her and Of another
OCCASION when the smell of liquor drove
Mary insane
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

never told any of this bsfore9"
where she was. and would try to bring
her back again.
where were you when you beard
the shot?'
Just outside the door of the ban
Quet-room."
What did you do?"
IL ran down the hall in the direction
from which the sound came"
Did You meet anyone?"
Eyes. I ran bang into Daniels at the
corner where the corridor turned I
nearly upset him, I guess, for he
caught at my arm and held on as If
to steady himself
Ibid you say anything?"
Eyes. I said, Did you hear q shot?
Somebody's killed And Daniels said
oh. my God! 1 know it,"
Did he seem very much excited?"
"Yes-and sick. He was almost green
and he kept saying, 'God-God-I must
pull myself together But for that
matter we were all pretty much upset,
and when we got to the door of-of-
the gray suite he wasn't any more ex-
cited than the rest Of U.s."
THAT is all, thank you, Mr.. Will
HAMS" said Langdon; but while the
words were still on his lips the prose-
cutOr was on his feet.
81 petition the Court" he cried in
ringing tones. ito have all the forego-
ing testimony, together with that Of
the detective Brennan and the boy Joe
Murphy. stricken out as Irrelevant All
this Is wasting the time of your honor
and the gentlemen of the jury It is
not what this man Daniels did but
what Mary Page did on the night that
James Pollock was brutally murdered
with which we are concerned The
State has proved that this woman,
Mary Pace, entered the room where
James Pollock awaited her. That a
shot and n scream came from that
room, and that the defendant was
found in the room with the dead
bodyr
'And say" stormed Langdon in re-
sponse "that Mary Page neither saw
nor heard what occurred in the gray
suite that night. And if it please your
Honor. I will call as my next witness,
LIT. roSteI-Lo IeSIIIy " CAe 1udUi1Ly
Of the defendant to understand events
that were happening"
II see no objection to SUCH testi-
mony,'' said the Judge thoughtfully.
There was a breathless tension in
the room when LangdOn. addressing
his new witness, said vibrantly:
Or Foster, you have told the court
that the defendant, Mary Page. is
victim of attacks Of 'repressed psyche
SIS superinduced by the sight of in
toxication, and the smell Of alcoholic
connections. When suffering from
such an attack would the patient be
conscious OF what went on about her?"
Certainly not. No more than a per-
son in delirium." i
A. long. gufvering gasp Of fneffable
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

what is the use or my uCiIlng you
You won't believe me-"
"What 1 believe has nothing to do
with the matter" cried the prosecutor.
"You must answer the questions put
to you while you are on that stand"
81 tell you"-began Mary. Then,
with a little choked exclamation she
caught at the rail with cropping hands.
"Philip!" she called. Phillip And
as he sprang to her side, she collapsed
half fainting into his arms, shuddering
and sobbing in such obvious hysteria
that it did not need Langdon's plea for
a short recess to make the Judge say
briefly:
"Court will adjourn for fifteen min
utes-or until such time as Miss Page
Is In condition to be brought back to
the stand"
With a grateful glance at his honor,
Langdon half carried, half led Mary
toward the prison door. Then, as the
bailiff came forward to relieve him, he
turned sadly back toward his table to
try again to think Of some new wit
ness. or some method other than by
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

but in both instances. gentlemen, he
has failed to prove the truth of what
he says"
my unsupported word has been TAX
en- in the court room without question
before this" Numbered DR.. Foster.
"What l have written and said would
be accepted before any medical board
in the world
"But this" interrupted the prosecu
tor suavely, lis not a medical board.
This is a court of law: and 1 petition
his honor to strike out the evidence
advanced regarding this mental state
Of the prisoner. 1 contend that unless
the facts can be PROVED before his
honor and the gentlemen of the jury
that the entire testimony is most ques-
tionable-and of no value"
With little moaning gasp Of dis
may Mary half rose from her chair.
her lips forming mute appeal against
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

"'' Daniels has disappeared"
ACES let Mr.. Langdon introduce them
a. testimony. Your Honor, this is a
paipaDle effort on the part of my learn
ca opponent to mislead the jury"
q. On the contrary" stormed LangdOn,
80 s'"hd ready to bring out each one
u'eSe facts in the testimony Of my
Witnesses"
NaAsdon turned to the bailiff with a
lle OF satisfaction.
q. al George Brennan" he said, and
Mary.
- w Brennan" said Langdon. when
cue Witness had given his age as thir-
anu his state as unmarried. will
49," pease tell the Court the result OF
sn INVESTIGATIONS into the disappear
I've VI William Daniels?"
co., 'aIied at the Daniels apartment.
She detective quietly. ''at Mr..
no ntuoh request. He wanted Mr..
hi iS as a witness and also wanted
A. :, 10 call at his (Mr. Langdon's) Of
you called?"
~or, 1iS' Daniels and her daughter. A
,r nk girl Of sixteen or seventeen
tbo D'G you notice anything unusual in
~Delr behavior?"
ps,, |eil' don't know as I'd call It un-
+hos SIT In the circumstances, but
Alx were terribly upset. Mrs. Dan
>""' that her husband had gone
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18

Al in some fashion from his fell
low men and women; not merely in
feature but in emotion aud character.
Yet. taken III the aggregate, all these
contrasting personalities may be sway
ed as one man.
twas not merely sympathy for Mary
that swayed the crowd on this partic-
ular morning. however: 1t was expec-
tancr-a psychic sense of something
imuending-and there was a whisper
that might have been excitement or a
mere composite. 81 told you So when
Langdou. bundle of papers IN his
hand. stepped forward and addressed
the court
Your Honor and gentlemen Of the
jury" he said quietly. ''it had been my
Intention to call upon Mr.. Daniels,
mcuaGer for the defendant, as my
next witness But'-he paused dra-
matt, ally-"Mr. Daniels has disappear
cd. And in searching for him such
important facts have come to light that
crave the indulgence Of the court to
recall some former witnesses in order
to Introduce fresh testimony for the
defence 1t has been learned that, I'M
known to Miss Page. James Pollock
supplied the money to back The Seek
erS in which the defendant was star
red, and there are such suspicious fea
lures connected with the partnership
of Daniels and Pollock that r.
Il object" interrupted the District
Attorney hotly, leaping to his feet, IF
there are suspicious features or new
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-18
A NEW CLEW.

AZURE with her prodigal Gre
ativeness sends every human
being into the world differing
il some fashion from his fell
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

shall make the whole qn~.tion at L.
sue plain for tho Judgment of the
OpinIor % the nation l. not to- pro-
pose ang sBch principle. ~ a. based
upon the s~Fy different principle that
thr-Fnucrr action OF powerful bod
iss 81 men xhnll rot he permitted 60
stop tb~ industrial pFOcea=es of tho
nation. Ht AM rste before IN. nation
shnii have had opportunity To Rr
quaint tsetf With the merits Of the
ca-e - b~tw~ea emplsyr aud em-
plorrr. me To form ifs opinion upon
az lnlpa Ttini statement OF the merits,
and opportunity 80 consider all prRc-
ticHbi~ m~nns Of conciiiR ZION or arbt-
tFafiOn. can see nothing lu tNat
.-. position fut +ne jusrif8hi" safe.
r,ffrg lr s.r.rft - The necessary
process 81 - Ita rr-y iife There ls
nothing arbitrary 1r unjust IA {tun-
los j. Pc arhifrarIl ard untustlv
done 70 can ard should he done
p}fa fuli and scru-uiGus regard
- ere lrra~rats prf liberties ~ all
Concerned AZ well as fnr fha pprrpa-
nenr interests - society 3fHeif Il
Three waffera ~ -apitAi u6orf-
Ance await the action of t1c senate
~ hI-t t1vs already been ted u0c1
Er The house ~ repressrtatives tie
fll rhich seeks o. extend greater
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

shall not srEue at leaKth the
desirability of giving . freer hand
IN the matter of combined and con-
~erted effort 10 those who shall us-
Gertske the essential enterprise Of
building MP our export trade. rhs,
enterprise viii presently. viii imme-
m~dgstriS assume. has indeed ALREADY
assumed. n msgnitude unprecedented
in oar experience. We have not tke
nrces.arS iHstrume n iiti~s for its
pro~rcutIoni "a q. deemed to be doubt
tul whether th~y could be created
s.son adequate scale under our
present laws. Ne -hoaid eiesr away
All lsERt obstacie- nBd create q b.sis
81 uBaaubted law for ~ wAich viii
give freedom without p~rmittinz nm
regulated license. The thinx must
he done now. Aeeause the opportunity
IL here aud may escape "a " We hesi-
tatr DELAY.
Ius .rgumeut FOR the proposed
amendments ~ the organic law u
r. 'rfo Hica 10 br.ef and conclusive.
Tao rrt sent Laws goN sruing tie isl.
AMI amt regulating the rights and
tended privilege which We have not
80 saeo. There - uneaEiness among
t'a Fsun'. ~ fte ISLAND and even a
suspicious doubt with regard 20 our
a. ptton ~ the pending measure
would happily remove. We DO not
doubt whst we wish % do IN any
ess ential particular. We ought 70
do NJ a. once
There are other matters already
advanced - the stage of conference
between the tUo 1ousss % which 10
is not necessary that ] should speak
some PRACTICABLE basis u agreement
concerning them VIII no doubt Ds
found and action taken upon them.
InAsmuch as this IT, gentlemen.
probably the last occasion -ha I
have 60 address the siNty-fourth con
Eress I hope that you Will permit
.0e 10 say viii what genuine pleas
ure and sstisfac'ton ! have cooper
ated with you in the many measures
of constructive policy with which you
Rave enriched ths legislative annals
Of the country II has been privi-
leze To Dor In such company
take tho liberty of congratulAtins Z
sou tpor tho com pletion OF = record
ns rare serviceabisness and distinc-
I ton
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

freedom ~ combination - those en-
Enxet - promoting the foreign COM
utrTct ut the country than 10 now
thought by some 20 be legal under the
terms az the laws against monop-
oily, the hill amending the present
organic law ~ Porto Rico and the
bin proposing a more thoro aud sys-
tetnatic regulation OF the eNpenditure
~ money IN elections. ccmmoniy CALI
ed the Corrupt PrEcticss act need
ures - enacted into law Tneir
urgency ties "a the manifest circum-
stances which render their adoption
az tNis time not only opportune, but
necesaary sven delaN would serious
~ leopard tina interests % the coun-
try and. - the goyernment
Immediate passage of the bill 70
regulate the expenditure " money In
elections may seem 20 be less nsces-
sary than the immediate enactrfe n :
pf the other measures 20 which ! re-
fer because Rt least two years VIII
eisPse before another election In
witch fedVrzl offices are 20 be allied
but "a would greatly relieve the pub
ne mind = this important matter
were dealt with while the circum-
stances and the dangers 20 the pub
lIc morals ~ tho present method OK
obtaining and spendlng campaign
funds stand clear under recent OBJ
ssrvstion and thc methods or eSpen-
aitGre rAn be frankly studied In the
lEht of gresrnt experience ana
tvlaN would have thc further very
serious advantage - postpcning
action until another election Was a.
hand aud some special object con-
be in the mind % those who urwed T.
Action can De taken nov with facts
fcr guidance and without suspicion
- PARTISAN purpose.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05


the house % repre- tssrtsftvrs an4
now AN h.ffnE action % tEe stnate
In order that the comm S-4an may -
enabled fv deal All. tEe many great
and y@ripus duties NOW d@soivluC lr-
ca it witr vr mptress and tr1rc-
ness HEIlh aye. with It. rreser core
Sti'1t'rn ard means ~ se,l.n. pra--
tltaliy impossible
Srcora ttr +stabtlshrr rent ~ On
elgnt-h- 0a4 DIS the legal bass
alike % work and o. WAGES in ne
employment uf All railway NrI rloves
Shc ar- actually engaged IN the
work - .Tfratins trains in !nters'lte
THIRD tL~ agtaorizatiou Of tte A..
% ntfr- ut tt tH- president ~ SRI alt
BODY - men 20 observe tle actual
results IA eSpertence of the adoption
ot the eighG-nour DAY Ia railway
transportation alike for the mcu and
Tor the railroads
Fourth. exylilit approval - the
corGress OF tar con-lderatior o. tLs
Interstate Commerce com NJ .s-..- -f
a. Increase ot freight rates o. meet
FLcr ar1.fi -ral rErrr8fttras hN th.
railroads az may have been rendered
n-et ~s4ft yt Rae -t pt.ur ~ The
slght-nrgr aar and which have not
been of set ~ s4nir lsGTatlgt read
Just Usnfs ana economies sG-uld trp
facts disclosed Justify tr~ iucrssse
Ftfth, aN an era-reuf Dt thr svt-t-
INK federal stArutt which PROV iIes
tnr f-e mediation. C0nr.slsf .u srt
arbitration 80 such centre rsrr.s .ss
the rre-ert af adding ft .- l Ure,. -.ar
that. Ia case fhe methods ~ ar. ar7-
iuosstion nov provided for shrrId
r rits - trrr such = snrtA slal!
oe instituted ami 1mpleted Before a
tempted
haocs ~ the executive ~ tte posi- p.
In case % ~llllfar- rnrEss .. take
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

ltv or It's n n-llnat!on to g. justice
~r@u trefr ~ ri. reason @. .t
either
Th o'Eer uzEest.cr s--tha u-
crease lr rrt frfeFttHr- ~-n
eargri.t .r r.Fu. 0Frsrff tr3 7
"a st'.tr o.. performing .t-
duties precision fr f.. artr
Invrsf t-sf'.~ and aHsFEsuFut 20 l~
duEtr'al sD.tfs ard tl- grant q.
ta~ executive tfe p1w~t 30 ro-' 're'
Ard operate far - lwavs q 1er mecca
ear .E tw uAr cr other like
pu.iiIc ne eEs'E 'E--l now vert earn
ssrly rfuew
Ire rs--ss.ts f3- such legislation
ls manifest sr pressing Those wno
have rrtr4sfaa ls NTH tr= RESP p.u-
UrHltY and 1t sert ~ ard safe-
xfarsin~ trar1 n such r1Att@rs 7nt
hard t.It-F '1 excuse q frr' are
80 sr 4rr trrEn grave rls tte~e HE
ans s~ue s.sart arstrlr --1enl ~ a Co.
ti9~ gpen tU.u
sos r- au-s f.e 'rf.ra+ste .r-
rrsr.a -w- rw frF at-
t.r1Ity impossible Hftl .tf p~rasrt
r4-r hf- 4Ur 4ar <a
'arn 'ts Era4- f4rrtrne
ara trr-nis H4. 10 ne 4a
taAt 10 NAV -r-attts Ha f.IHt t.-
vfts- a~ tfs fIt.rH F. nfE-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Greetings Sent
To the Members of
Ford Peace Party


' .'i' anu "a y Oh ~
'ailng ~ ths fotd peace chip the
Oscar fl and vr ard Vr John r
zones ~ 'te r-re8 stata pre,.
association who were members ~
'hr rerrv have en- t. al .Ar .g
cars and 20 c7resses" q-earrrqs
for the COMING .ar. Bastaar 1sts
Rood Wishes t1e-e - tribu,e 30
Henry Ford r. whirh hr cor.
pared ~ The otser rrh non ~ ,er
countg Frcs'i7 % hls advau.sr.
While giving hin due creG.t 'or rI.
achievement 10 rho lire - i7e--.
tion ard yzat tae'neee ffa Article
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