davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

H,gel tyorl, BUcelons july 20 ard s.vills Ana
2. TO Ocean Transportstion Corporation. With n1ss
Bar. | . m.
Princess Ann. Newport News and Norfolk IA
Old Dominion IS Co. With passengers and rt~
quar- 2j5 m.
SAILED.
PInw del Rio, Philsdslphis: csirnhin fBy,.
Hare Robert G ClOrry fcAble). On Halifsr; Pr.
finder Philadelphia. Relay fcabiel. -. Phils-
delphis. San Juan. Brszos. ssn Juan, Garlic
Kingston: Eurymedon iBrl, yl,diTostok: Crso.
New Orleans: Tgubrige tBrl. Manchester: W..
mont fBr1. Auckland. Chesspeake. baltimore vs.r.
bergen Dutch. Rotterdam. Hugo Dan. Nor,oIt.
Consi Galveston; VI HkTer. Bordssm Hsmii,
ION Norfolk and NespOr News. IaiiscO fCubsni
Prozrsso; City Of Montgomery. savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Standard Oil Subsidiaries.
Other Oil Stocks.

1900 'tAPLLP) So 80 oS 30
COO o & G.. 27s J rs >
800 &C & cor 1879 1919 Is 10
1900 c o & Gas III ia IL
1000 Federal Oil La La ]
1900 lint Petro. 1OA 1924 lo2s iors
800 Ken o (PD = = a -
1000 Met Petrol. 1i'2 li's IL it7s
4OOO't Midw'tOil ~ AZ 40 ~
2SO0'N Y o Oil ia rs ! i
$4,000 'tOk Oil c. ga ii 91s ~
500 Ok p & Re Ga bh D
i2l90 80 o & G % ~ " "
100 'P-Am p pr S9ls 30 oy's o9,e
1900 'Sapul0&R. 10 10 s3s o7s
400 Sinclair o 1854 80 1874 ~
5000 stick NJ p 80 90 " 10
5000 'Un W Oil Ia ~ /" "a
600 Vic Oil. lis lis Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Mining Stocks.

500 tA.BCMp). So 55 so so
$500 'Ariz Cop. 2i3 2@s 2s ~
2OOO 'tAtlanta. 1919 1919 lOl2 lols
6lOO Big L c C. 37s 3ai 31s
5OO.t Booth 80. 12ia 1919 l212 l2l2
1900 Bost & Mon a " y "a
coo BC&Zvtctfs So 5A 53s 92t
100 Blu & Ny. ia IA ~ Is
$50 'Cal Cop. 81 So 5h 5'a
1900 Caledonia. 50 81 63 81
5000 tCashboy... AZ AZ AZ AZ
100 c de p Cop 36l3 36la 36la 36l2
700 'tC'msk T..
$500 Conan SIN. IL Ia 1n5 Is
1900 Con Home. 10 Is 10 rs
ZOO Crys C NJ.
$500 'tEmma c. 80 80 30 %
$50 fGld'd c.. 81 Sc 81 81
$500 'Green'r NJ. 2is 2hs 2's 2f'
1850 IIecla NJ. 5 SIS 5fS
10000 INC "a p) 65 Is 60 "a
10000 Jer V "a p) IL liz ~ 10
2OOJV "a p) 13s rs 1@s l9s
1250''J Butler. So 81 80 80
$500 Jumbo Elk 50 "a % %
1000 'tKewanas. 10% 1OI2 lVi2 lo12
6OOLa Rose c. "a "a * 70
$500 'tMarsh NJ. 1919 II 1919 1O1a
5000 NJ & VI Co. rs La rs lfs
1900 'tMGM& NJ 65 67 &c 60
800 Mojave T.. 31s 3s 3b 31s
500 'tMon G NJ 96 90 SO 80
$4,000 Monitor S. "a "a "a "a
10000 'iMother l. 3lla 30 3l12 81
5000 'tNew'y VI. SO 81 % 81
27O NY&HRMC - - - 10
$50 Dat Big j.. u Is |
500 10 L a pl. &c sc IS 6b
231OO 'tOld Z l.. II ID II ID
1900 tPeter l.. % % p %
500 RAY II NJ. go 3A 80 3%
300 'tRex c VI. Is 10 Is 1879
500 fRoch NJ. 60 90 90 90
3OO'S CZ&L 1% 124 Ia IA
$500 ISL Pick. 15l2 l512 - ID
200 Stan ST.. is rs rs rs
10000 'tSuc's NJ. 33 33 80 81
1000 'tTemisg.. 90 oil 90 90
$50 'Tonopah b 1 AZ 4is
700 Tonopah + 5s SIS 81 5i5
$50 Tonopah VI. So 59s so 5is
200 Tri-Bullion IS - IS *
200 I'm Eastern 3$i 3A 81! 3i5
5000 'Un Yer l.. 33$. 35$s 33M 3i9s
10000 Unity G VI. 80 33s 80 33s
500 w + Con. 70 10 70 70
$50 'W'Oaks VI 6 6la 6 6%
300 'Yuscar c.. rs Ia l1s Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
B O N d S

Ne1c York, Wednesday, Aug. %, 1916.
Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
to S4,OSS,OOO, against S4.fO9,OOO Tues
day, S6,943,OOO a week ago and S2,i67.-
OOO a year ago. From January l to
date, S679,991 900, against S5O7,4l9,OO0
in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Bonds.

$4,000 &C o 6s W ilOli2 1919 99i2 100
10000 'RG61zs wilOOh lOO3s 1907 1O03s
1000 IS & S 6s. 100 100 100 100
unlisted. tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Railroads.

Sale. Name. High. Low. Close ehg,e.
$500 Atchison. 1855 lOi% lOi%- a
100 Atch pf.. 90 SO 90
100 Atch c L us us ll5 Ia
54oo Bait & O. S9N SS'2 sS'2- Is
2600 B & . pf "a - 1874 -
coo Can Pac. 179 177ia I77&t-l
1900 Ches & O 637s 62&s 62A- Il
500 c & CWpf 81 81 81
5000 CM & StP e57s 9iSi %
500 CN&StPp. l27 126ia 12ei9- "a
500 c & y W. l27Ss 127i2 l27'2 -
100 C&NW pf.17O 10 l7O
5000 c RIA 2. 1Sh l7lS IFS Is
400 Den & X G. IS 1873 SSts- -
200 DSS& APT 10 10 10
2s9oo Erie ..... S99s S7M $751;
1900 Erie 1st pr 5i7s 5fh 5i'@- =
500 Erie I'd pr 1854 sc sc r .
POO Ct Nor pr. ll9 IFS us -
lOO0Vu Cent. .1O2H 1O2 lO2 - y
SOCK City $. % 25i2 esq =
look C So pr 59ai 5934 5s% +l%
COOL z & W. 2112 81 2l}4- q
sOOLE& Wp SO 4S 43 a
1880 Lehich V s27s sos 50 lis
2ooMSP&SSM1 1929 1227s- =
100 No X & T. .
500 No Pac... ? Is
500 NJ Pac ctfs ) 4A 5 -
600 do wi. 23ss 23ls 231s- Is
200 do pf... 49A 1894 49%- 4
1860 y Y Cent lO7 1O6 1861 \
2eOO NYNH&H 61ss 59Ss so -l12
100 NY O & w rs 2712 271a+ "a
POO Norfolk S. % % % -
500 Nor & W.132H 1915 bis S
300 Con Can 100 9sh 99h- q
1900 Cruc Stl.. 70 1914 7512-2A
$500 Corn Prod 1888 Is IS -
POS do pr. 9l7s sl14 91l4+ =
200 Gu Am S. PA 2iO pa -51s
5000 Cuba c s. 57% Sc SELLS
500 do pr. 952s 9l7s 9l7s- Is
COCO Distl Sec. ass 46h 46l3 -
1900 Gen Flee 171i5 1903 1909 -
5000 can b F. 7ii5 721a 72&s 4
200 G S s. 2 pr s57s SIS SIS --212
100 Int Agric. l2A 1924 12}4- =
POOL Il Of y J115 1l43i rs r Is
1900 Int Paper. 1914 1854 l5%- a
22O0 do pr. u 7l9s u r =
5000 Int Nickel ~ 4O4 41%- u
5000 Kelly Spfd 1885 727s 1875 r Is
1890 Lack Steel 1914 ~ 7712- y
24OO Lee R T.. 47$s Asa 46@s r 3
800 Nat Z & S 2lH q % - IS
COON Y A b.. 1895 1873 1873 Il
500 Pr ST. Car 552s 5415 SIG a
200 do pr. .1Ol 1Ol 1O1 Il
500 Pullm Co.1673s 167 1878 r -
5000 Ry Stl Spg. so 4S13 4sl3- 2
POO do pr 1905 1905 1905 u
16sOO Rep ! & S 55is 81 54is- q
400 do pr. ..1l37s l1SA 1137s+ IS
100 Tn B & P. 73s rs rs -
200 do pr. 42% AZ 42s4 +12s
300 USClP& F 2l1a 21$s 2l2s -
100 do pr. 53i4 5312 5312+ =
5000 L S IN Al.1177S 11i% rs ~
64O0U S Rub. 5S7S 5712 IS -
10000 L S Steel. $685. 977s 977s- Is
$500 DO Pills HIS HIS IS
500 Va Car Oh 1925 AZ AZ - -
5000 West Mfg. 81 SOS sos y
100 W & VI. 20 % 90 i
COO do pf B. $50 577s $50
200 Nor Pac..1l2 111A 111%- Is
5000 Penn r R. 56h 557s 557s- u
100 PEGS S L S2t2 S212 S212-3l2
10000 Reading ..lO912 1878 1873 Is
400 do Cd pr 46 &c 46 -
100 S Air L pr 1914 80 1914 r a
1850 South PaclOOl2 9915 99& r -
1000 South r r 242s 24H 24H- y
500 do pr. 20 60 60 - Is
400 Tex Pac.. 1115 III liz r Is
1880 Tn Pac... 1875 1929 1925 IS
100 do pr. S2i2 S2i2 S2l2 -
zoo Wabash e.. 49, 1884 49, &
POO do pf A..511s SOS sos Is
24OO do pr b 2S1s 275s 27M- -
1900 West Md. 3O9s 1884 2934- p
300 " d L f.. 5H ) r u
100 do ! pr. Is Is Is u
100 do 2 pr. 6ss 6&s 62s r Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

-. ,p,, cepoa Juy q. Naples Aug 8.
c,,.s.i'sr If And Boston q. to White star bihe'
,si,h n,lse Bar. SIS m ~. =, ga. tsn-v
ucmler iIBclg Agicrs july " VIA '4p, II--I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

KirkwalL Auz i9-Flonds DAM. Ns- Tort so-
CouenhAzen. 20fh. Anna fNorl. Nsv York n,
Bergen. knut HAmsun (Sorl. Neg Yorz for Bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
SHIPPING AND MARINE NEWS
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


United states Coast and Gcodesc suire{'' %
Sun rlses ......... SIS Moon rise, "a III y,
sun scts.......... 8 o. Noon sets ~ m '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

Total sales Of stocks Wednesday l.
o,e 600 shares. against 1,3l4.4OO Tues
day. $4,000 week ago and l.oie'sVo
wear ago. From January to date lo4'-
e7I 500 shares. against 94.622,5OO a year
ago. All quotations are in dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

Shares. Open. hirh Low h".'
200 W + c vtct y u ~ ~
1000 Zine c Co As fr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Active Securities

& Y City AIS 1868 l0,o00..... ~
10000. 49,. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
S O c k S

Nc,e York, Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Oil Stocks.
Motor Stocks.

200 Chandler 1O4.5 1O4H 1919 +17s
100 Gen Mot $40 $40 $40 Il
500 do pr ..l21$4 120ls 12l 4
1900 Max Mot 81 s312 1884 - q
400 do 1st pf 81 IS IS --1%
100 do I'd pr 55i4 55t2 $50 - y
5000 Studebkr 12Si4 126@s 12s -
$4,000 WHY'S O. 4Sf3 &c 1917 r =
500 do pr 1919 1O4 1915 - Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
(Quotations.)

U. S. Government Bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Industrials.

100 do pr. .1O5 1O5 1O5 -
1875 Beth Stl. 1899 1917 4S9A +9A
100 Case il pf IS IS IS II
1000 Cent Lea. $50 5712 5712- 81
400 do pf...113 1121k 1925 r Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

KEAESBURG, No. B 5s2. Ley; SEQ n is9 tvfar
- $50. f.i5. $50 = ST. Tf1'lGs connect
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
Tie ideal Nay o. North Je-sss coast resorts Leave
,gsni Sfrref-ig1i strec.-Ceda- street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

o " "U"7I I7I % IVOT4 IUo14 IUoTl
IS do PittsTer1st Is IL IL IL
SO do As &c Tr ct fp 1925 S212 1925
West Tn col tr IS lO1 1O1 1Ol
? WhouseElMfg ct5s.123 1913 1913
6 West Shore Is reg. s71a s712 S715
7 Wis Central gen Is $50 $50 $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE

Debility Is loss Of vitality, not
wecting any one part of the body
lartAcularly but the system general
II. II Is dangerous because II re-
luces the body's resistance to dis
hse.
\ When debility follows acute dis
jAscs. convalescence is slow and the
trength does not return ms II should.
IN attack OF the grip often results
p debility that persists for months.
Everybody recognizes that the rem.
10y for debility Is to build up the
Hood because the blood goes to ev-
Try part of the body and an improve
(lent In Its condition Is quickly felt
throughout the system. The problem
y every case is to find something
hat will enrich the blood.
J DIR. Williams Pink Pills suit most
peoples need because they are non.
flcoholic ana they really build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. DR..
williams Pink Pills are useful for
growing children and for men and
women whose nervous energy has
been overdrawn. Try them when
over your blood Is thin.
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by
mail. postpaid. on receipt of price. SO
rents per box, six boxes $3.50 by the
Or. Williams Medicine CO.. Schenec-
Lady. N. Y. Write today for free book
(ets on the blood and nerves.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
DEFENSE UP TO
| BUSINESS men
Wilson Will Ask Them to Make
Good BY Helping Employees
to Enlist

WASHINGTON. May 81 --Presi.
dent Wilson Monday afternoon an.
nounced his determination to put the
preparedness sentiment OF the bust.
ness men Of the country to the acid
test. Speaking TO veterans OF the
I Civil war assembled for Memorial
Eday exercises at Arlington National
(cemetery. he said the business men
would be called upon soon.
II have been informed" said the
president. that in a recent refer
,sendum OF commercial associations Of
Nhe country - per cent OF the bust
hess men professed deep sympathy
With preparedness.
"We are now going ID apply the
acid test TO those men. VIII they
give the young men in their en-
ploy freedom 10 enlist? Are the
business men Of this country will.
ing to lend helping hand
President Wilson defined the
spirit Of America, warned citizens
OF foreign birth not to set them
selves against the purposes Of the
nation. called upon yourg men to
perform voluntary military service.
and defended his recent suggestion
for an alliance Of nations to preserve
! peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Perfect Weather Made
Occasion One to Be
Remembered
PARADE VIEWED
BY THOUSANDS
Exercises In ArmOry
Well Attended; DR..
Rice Speaks

Thousands OF Detroiters lined
Woodward and Jefferson-aves.. Tues
day, TO witness the Memorial day
parade and to do honor to war vet
Grams, living and dead. The cere-
mony in from, of the soldiers monu-
ment in Cadillac-sQ was impressive.
The moment was draped Nth flags
and decorated with palms.
Weather conditions were ideal for
the Memorial Gay parade. Perfect
supervision of the crowds by Police
Commissioner Gillespie's officers pre-
vented any serious accident in the
downtown section. Thousands Of De-
trolters took advantage Of the holt
day 10 visit Belle Isle or enjoy short
excursions TO other points outside
the city via rail and boat.
Many an eye was dimmed as the
old war veterans marched down the
avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Father
Time Is rapidly thinning the ranks
Of the soldiers who fought in the
Civil war half a-century ago. Scarce
ly more than a handful OF G.. A. r.
veterans trudged along behind the
band Scores rode in automobiles
rather than miss their part in the
annual parade. A unique feature
was provided by Color-Sergeant NJ
G. Barney. OF No. sos Canfield-ave
west. who carried the battle flag of
the Tenth Michigan infantry. The
flag rad gone VIGOROUSLY through
81 battles. Many Spanish-American
war veterans were in the line Of
march.
John I. Spillane was grand mar
shall of the parade. Organizations
taking part included the Thirty-first
regiment, Michigan National Guards;
troop Is. cavalry, dismounted;
knights of st. John. Elks' crack
drill squad. Michigan Naval brigade,
Knights of Pythias, Woodmen of the
World kosclusko Guards and Boy
Scouts.
The Memorial day services, follow
ing the parade. were held In the
Light Guard armory. The Rev. NJ.
s. Rice, pastor of the Woodward-ave.
Methodist church, was tie orator of
the day. In his address ne mention
cd the fact that the American army
never has been a professional army,
but composed of men who fought
when they had TO and at no other
time.
You men were great soldiers be-
cause you were not professional sol
diers,' ne said. You did not desire
war; you went forth to battle be-
cause there was no other way 10 go.
And it is to such men as you that
the country must look forward to
in the next great crisis. whatever
that crisis may be-
Three hundred school children un-
der the direction of Thomas II. Chill
vers sang patriotic songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
City News in Brief

Fire that did about $500 damage In
the ofnces Of the Italian Tribune
OF America. No. 2sI Gratiot-ave.,
blocked traffic on the west-bound
Michigan, Baker and Mack-ave.
caro- lines, Tuesday night. about
$40 o'clock.
A net work Of telephone wires lead
Ing across the continent Will De
called into play at the golden
jubilee celebration OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology at
Boston, TO carry the speeches at
Boston To alumni In 30 cities, In
Guiding Detroit. Watch case re-
ceivers will. be used. The cele'
bration will be June IA.
The Michigan naval militia will send
. cont1ngent Of about 100 men 20
spend two weeks aboard the u, =.
r. Illinois on cruise OF Phila-
delphia. July 10, in accordance
with orders received Tuesday by
Captain j. Farrand Lewis. The
men will come from the first and
second battalions OF the Michigan
naval militia.
Manned by the nrst division Of the
Michigan naval militia, the Don
Juan de Austria Will be taken up
Lake st. Clair for target practice
on June IS. Members OF the re-
Gently organized sixth division OF
engineers Will take the boat on n
two-weeks' trip up the lakes. ac-
cording 10 Lieut.. Il. Y. Dow, com
mander OF the division.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

OF the home at Port Huron.
Four cities are bidding for tn
convention. these being San Antonio.
Tex, Springfield. ILL.,. Columbus, o..
and ST. Louis. The headquarters OF
the auxiliary will remain at Colum.
bus.
The election of ofiicers was com
pleted Tuesday. with the following
results: Third vice-president. Mrs
Mary Milton. Dennison, Tex; fourth
vice-president. Mrs. Mary Cornell
Denver: fifth vice-president. Mrs
Mabel Wilson. Tonkawa, Okla; sixth
vice-president. Mrs. Maggie Della
plain, Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. Au
gusta Statzer. of Columbus. was re
elected grand secretary-treasurer
Those elected to the grand board
of auditors are: Mrs. Matte House
Billings. Mont. Mrs. Blanch Ridg
ley. st. Louis. and Mrs. Catherine
Mcnamara, Meadville. Pa. The CRANE
executive board Is comprised o.
Mrs. Margaret Morrissey, Blooming
ton. ILL.,: Mrs. Della F. Leonard, Bos
ton. and Mrs. Virginia Hadden, In
dianapolis. The other officers were
chosen last week, Mrs. Clara Brad
ley. Of Chicago. being reelected
grand president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
star TAG
DAY, june IA
Mrs. J. H. M. Grylls Named
General Chairman of Tu-
berculOsis Relief Fund

Mrs. ]. II. Maxwell Grylls will be
general chairman OF tuberculosis
Blue Star Tag day, Wednesday
June IA. Other members of the ex-
ecutive committee include Mrs
Charles A. Bean, Jr., and Mrs. John
+. Dodge, vice-chairman; Mrs. Her.
bert NJ. Rich. secretary, and Miss
Maude Van Syckle. executive secre
tary. The Detroit Savings bank will
act as treasurer for the day.
The Hotel Pontchartrain will do.
nate the use of it's flamingo room
as usual, for tag day headquarters
and all detail will be managed from
there by Mrs Grylls and her ex.
ecutive assistants. Until tag day
headquarters will be maintained in
an untenanted store at No. SO
Adams-ave. west. the use of which
has been donated by S s Kresge
All supplies will be kept there until
tag day.
Upwards OF 1000 requests were
mailed Wednesday, by Miss Van
Syckle. to women and girls. asking
cooperation of chaperones and work
ers. and IL is expected that from
this number enough workers will
respond to completely cover the
city.
Mrs. Grylls and her committee
have been meeting regularly Tor two
months, and plans for the day are
we'll in hand
Last year tag day receipts were
about $4,000, the largest sum col
lected in any OF the 10 years the
day has been observed. and those in
charge this year confidently believe
that. with the city enjoying remark
able prosperity, purses will open
wider than eyer, to aid the tubercu-
lar poor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
MOTORS KNOCK
TWO GIRLS OFF
CURB; SPEED ON

Two girls were struck by motor
lists, Tuesday. as they stood In ap'
parcntiy safe places on the curb. In
both instances the motorists drove
away without ascertaining the con
dition OF their victims.
Lottle Dojos. IL years old. OF No.
1867 Military-ave.. was standing al
Military-ave. and Otis.st, when a
motorcycle skidded into the curb.
knocking her 10 the pavement. She
suffered fractured leg and numer-
Gus contusions TO the head and body.
She was taken 10 the office OF Dr.
Pr. Powell, Of No. 1860 Michigan
ave.
Dorothy Mitten. 10 years old, OF
No. 239 wood-ave., was knocked
down by north bound automobile
at Waterloo-st. and Elmwood-ave.,
and suffered slight injuries. She
was taken home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

The Detroit Business Woms~n's club
VIII held -. aeon.dsy lSsehsen.
Thursday during Juna.
Judge r. ,. N. Haily makes garden
lag his bobby and enjoys spsding
and working In the soil when he
is not busy with problems Of the
Assb grstte sssA. OF Fall River.
Nav w.. sas ss.i & 6 ; sprns sss
Mass, Richmond. Va. and Buffalo.
n, Y. will be feature of the
Yelled Prophets convention to be
held In Detroit the week OF June
Folding their tents like the Arabs,
the circus people were on the move
almost before the last Detroit per-
Torrance was over. Tuesday night.
moving we; ;t~uI on ,c Jsissr. .nd
was TAKEN down In the fickering
light OF gasoline torches
A lecture o. ''Ths Aistery snd inau-
even srs. s ~, ;ss ~' Pre se
byterian church. "wednesday even
Kirk who have. travelled extensive
lecture y in italy via: and 100 sdo s,:feo1p,a ss1
views which she has collected for
this purpose. A silver collection
Will be taken.
Walter WOjptk, 10 years old. Of No.
~ Thirticth-st.. WAS cut about the
head with broken beer bottles sun
day night In brawl near a sa-
loon at Jackson and Thirtieth- SITS
lie was taken to the city receiving
hospital. Detectives Glinski, Dom
ovan and Coyle arrested Theodore
Dzjiak. 22 years old. OF No. 237
Twenty -ninth-st. and Constaintin
Winczinski. 80 years old. OF the
same address. charging them with
the assault.
Mrs. Louise Lietke, "a years old. Of
No. 0iN Mtchixan-ave.. prOprie-
tress OF n rooming house AT that
third story window 10 an adjoining
ropf. Tuesday night. when Detec-
tiv.s Dibble and peil attempted to
arrest her for the alleged larceny
OF So and some clothing from n
roomer. Temporarily she made good
her escape over roofs, but she was
latcr arrested at Woodward and
Michigan-aves.
Memorial day services In the Detroit
crcmatorium were conducted by
the Rev. Daniel Roy Freeman, pas
tor OF All Souls church. Grand
Rapids, Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock. The subject Of his sermon
was A belief In life after DEATH"
in which he expressed the convic-
ton that Our time spent here is
merely preparatory To greater
ter. Dir. Freeman Is a frm believer
In cremation as means OF dispos-
Ing OF the bodies of the dead. Mu-
sic was furnished by Rose Sadler
Griffith. orgsnist. and Miss Mar
shall. vocalist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Our organization is not trying
to form a woman's party" said Mrs
Gait. I'VE are leaving that TO the
Congressional union. But we are
going to ask for suffrage planks In
all platforms"
Miss Maud Younger, OF San Fran.
cisco, is slated to deliver the key
note speech at the woman's party
convention, opening June 8, II was
announced today.
Arrangements were practically
complete today for the suffrage pa.
rade on June Z. Commanders and
marshals were drilled in Grant park
this afternoon. Thirty-fve thousand
are expected to be in line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Suffragists Help TO Make
Lite Interesting for Chicago
Political Platform Makers

CHICAGO, May 31.-Every avail
able male politician in Chicago to-
day was chased around the hotels
by determined group Of suffrag-
lists. inaugurating the Congressional
unions lobby to secure suffrage
planks in the national platforms OF
the Republicans and Progressives.
Miss Elsie Hill. OF Connecticut,
buttonholed Oscar King Davis, sec.
rotary of the Progressive national
committee. and secured his promise
for q hearing before the Progressive
committee. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president Of the National Wom-
ans Suffrage association. arrived in
Chicago today and took charge OF
the fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Richmond journal Sold.

RICHMOND, Va, May 31.--Pur-
chase of the controlling interest in
the Richmond Evening Journal by
Samuel T, Glover. OF Los Angeles,
Cal, owner OF the Graphic City and
a former editor OF the Chicago Even.
ing Post. was announced today.
Glover already has assumed
charge as editor ana general man
ager of the Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Former Governors Sulzer, OF New
York: Foss. Of Mas sachusetts, and
ST. John, of Kansas, are on the pro-
grain 10 address the Illinois State
Prohibition convention. which Is to
meet at Peoria today for a two-day
session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
TREATMENTS
AUXILIARY
ESTABLISH HOME

With encouraging pledges on hand,
ways and means were discussed for
the establishment of home for the
aged and disabled members of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Trainmen at the final SEES
sion of the international triennial
convention in the Hotel Statler,
Tuesday
Indications point TO the building