davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
District Attorneys Of
flee COnsults County
Canvassing Board
LELAND PROTEST
BRINGS RESULTS
Further Evidences of
Fraud Discovered,
Monday Morning

Following Henry NJ Leland's let.
ter OF protest TO the United States
attorney, declaring that the right
OF franchise In Detroit was prac,
tically nullifed by the ballot jug.
Cling practices disclosed In the re-
count OF the board Of county can
vassers, Assistant United States At
torney j. Edward Bland communi-
Gated with Judge Hubert Monday
morning in regard 10 guarding the
election booths at the November
election, Judge Hubert announced.
Prosecutor Charles H. Jasnowski's
inquiry into the primary vote fraud
came a step nearer grand jury In
vestigation. Monday morning, with
an order TO Supt. OF Police Mar
quardt 20 hold the ballots aud tally
sheets OF seven more precincts In.
stead OF being returned for the No
vember election as ordinarily re-
quired by the law. these ballots will
be kept for the closer consideration
OF the prosecutors Office and for
possible evidence in case the circuit
court judges are asked To call n
grand jury The first ballots we're
ordered held Saturday morning by
Assistant Prosecutor Paul Voor-
HES, when one district was held
out
The searching eyes OF the can
vassers found % spoiled ballots in
the hfth precinct OF the Seventh
ward during the morning. piling up
the number OF tempered sheets
which has grown steadily during the
past four days Of the recount The
ballots were defaced with heavy
lines thru the names OF certain can
didates. while crosses were placed
In squares obviously different from
those chQsen-bI-thR~ voters, They
were handed over 20 Mr. VOORHEES,
we are not going 10 hurry into a
grand jury Investigation" said Mr.
VOORHEES, we want the most sub.
stantial evidence possible before we
take this step. Some have been
called that accomplished nothing.
but we are accommodating substantial
evidence.
A full report Of the disclosures OF
the county canvassers' examination
OF the ballots will be made by Judge
Hubert 20 the prosecutor. at the
completion n the recount, Judge
Hubert declared Monday
So consistently do the manipula.
tons and evidences OF juggling run
thru the districts that one OF the
county building judges who has fol
lowed the recount closely. altho no
is not p member Of the board. de
clared that the election officials had
been coached by men higher mp and
that. If there are 10 be arv prosecu-
tions, the latter should be included
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
in American Cities
Killed More Persons in 1916
Than Zeppelins Did in England

strict traffic rules. safety zones"
for persons boarding street cars,
and speed laws. The traffic sys-
TENS are largely modelled after that
introduced in New York, but I'm
provements are constantly being
sought. Reports of fatalities and
injuries In cities other than those
already mentioned. follows:
St Louis, 81 killed; Cleveland,
90 state Of Iowa. 30 killed and 400
injured; Dcs Moines. 10 killed /;
Denver, 20 killed. 524 injured; Mil
waukee, 81 killed: Washington. 19
killed; San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle. eight each killed: ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, seven killed: Dial
las. Ave killed, 81 injured: Topeka,
Kas., Ave killed, and Kansas City
five killed.
In some cities detailed figures
were not available.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Sarnia Man Dies Here.

William Holbrook, Ga years old
Sarnia, Ont. dropped dead while
visiting in the home OF his son, w
] Holbrook. No. 25s McDougall-ave.
Sunday afternoon. Or. NJ. McColl
No. PSI Jos. Campau-ave.. found
that death was due 10 heart fail
ure. The coroner will hold no In
quest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
DUST CALLSRICH
men HERE STINCY

"Detroit's so-called rich men have
been singularly backward In donat-
ing land for park purposes"
This statement by Park Commits
sioner Dust came as the climax OF
meeting OF the common council
parks and boulevards committee.
Monday morning The committee
was discussing a recommendation
by Dust that more land be purchas-
ed for parks
Aid. Krimmel, who is just back
from a tip through the east, sided
with Dust. lie recalled seeing In
Rochester, N. Y, large park re-
GENTLY donated 10 that city by the
Eastman camera interests.
Dust had recommended that the
city purchase the tract bounded by
Ashley, Nardin. Webb and Belliterre-
SITS. as an addition 10 the park sys-
tenn. The commissioner made the
general observation that more park
space was necessary. The commit
tee took the recommendation under
advisement. The same action was
taken on Aid. Lodges project to
purchase dock property ON the west
side Of Randolph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
CONTRACTOR BIDS
$4,000 TOO LOW;
CITY FREES HIM

A. w. Kutsche & Go. has been
saved the Loss of $4,000 by the
generosity OF the common council
parks and bouievards committee,
which, Monday. voted not 10 take
advantage OF bid in which the
company made a mistake.
Representatives OF the company
told the committee that when IL bid
$22,40 on barn TO be built at
East Grand-blvd. and Dequindre-st
It overlooked one estimate sheet
and bid $4,000 too low. The com
pany wanted 10 be relieved OF the
contract
The committee voted to call for
new bids and returned a certified
check for $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Gov Burnquist and members OF
the Minnesota state monument COM
mission are 10 visit Andersonville,
Ga, today for the dedication OF n
monument 10 the Minnesota sol
diers buried in the national GENE
tory there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

- Chemists from all over the coun-
try are expected In New York to-
day for the opening OF a great con
vention and exposition 10 be held
under the auspices OF the American
Chemical society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

GREENWICH. Conn.-Trix!e. the
pet squirrel Of Greenwich. couldn't
eat nuts after she shattered q tooth.
50 tho inhabitants chirpel in and
bought a gold one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

The ten commandments
as they stand in the old tes-
lament are, of course, not
to be touched. No general
convention or any other &C.
clesiastical body has any
power or desire TO alter the
words of the Bible.
But the ten command
ments occur in the book of
common prayer in two
places; first, in the COM
munion Office. and second
in the catechism. 1t is pro-
posed simply to abbreviate
the commandments in these
two places in the prayer
book by emitting all but
the imperative clauses.
This will affecs but three or
four of the commandments
and will i'm no wise touch
their substance or their
declaration Of moral obi
CATION.
| approve of the revision
for two reasons: First, be
cause il will make the COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

The sixth annual conference Of
the Society of American Indians
opens al Cedar Rapids today and
will continue in session until Oct. L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

This is ST Cyrian's day. so-called
in honor Of Thasctus Caeciius
Cyprian, one OF the fathers or the
church, and who suffered martyr
dom in the year 25s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Printing-the plain neat kind--tbnt
10 rtght--rtmes job Dept.-Main 1920
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Bishop Williams Puts O. X.
On Plan to Boil Down
the Ten Commandments
BY RT. REV. CHAS. ID. WILLIAMS
Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Miehiaan)

The proposal TO change the ten commandments which
to before the next general convention simply this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

PrfntIng--the plain neat kind-that
a. riEht-Times Job nrpt--Main 4S20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

mandments much simpler and easier to memOrze for chill
den And second because in reading the fourth command
ment relieves the minister Of the necessity of declaring
that the Lord made the heavens and earth in six days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
sv1es9 S sS,,I 3 affSIa5syls5SsSf ~
'EA&sS2 rtpp Avg. wlthRAk
,,.,,,.I standard Tin,~,

DO, CIsvrIasd. fittsburE and NIL points
.c,,,6 aud east Daily i0itS q. IN. fsre
a. cleveland. s2-34i t'ittsbsrs, tAso
Tor uun aIo and all points cast DAILY,
m IAHE $3.50 ono ways $3.50
ROi Nj TRIF. ..
10, Marhiaa~ Island md vayports-
Mcnda, d IA. friday, $3.50 q. M.
sIat~room AsComnodhtlons PIPER
berth. SIS lower "e''"' N''""' ""o'e
rsoni, $3.50,
TIJKET OTTICEs--Thlrd Ave. Wharf.
tss woodward Ave. tMaJestlc biaGl,
a. F0rt 81 WestN OPP, Postoa,e>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
Mrs L. M Bennett

interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

Dorothy Dalton and William Desmond are going to appear in a Cape Cod drama to be filmed in California by Triangle.
 w. S. Hart is putting the finishing touches on gun fighter" story Wonder now many rounds of ammunition he fired rom his rapid shooter without refilling?
 One of the biggest film events of the year will be the presentation the Famous Players Film company through the Para mount programme of Marguerite Clark at the Strand next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in an adaptation of Snow Whlte' the Grimm fairy tale in the dramatization of which she created q Verltaple sensation on the stage In &C., cordance with it's annual custom of nak Ing some special recognition of the Christi mas holiday season in it's release sched- ule, the Famous Players company has set Cnrlstmas Day as the date for the first appearance of the picture on the Para mount programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

who announced Tuesday afternoon that Mrs L. E. Bush and P. P. Hudson of the factory inspection department would spend the remainder of the week in Bir- mingham in an. effort to enforce the laws to the letter
 Mrs. Bush and MT. Hudson left Mont gomery Tuesday afternoon for Birming- ham, During the holiday season many business houses of Birmingham have em- ployed extra help and have not taken the time to determine whether or not their new employees are eligible for em- ployment under the child labor laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
Rabbi Morris

Emanu-El cemetery Rabbi Norris Newfield will officiate
 Mrs. Rothschild was born in Ger many and came to this district in 1889 from Vicksburg. Miss. She has a large circle of friends here who will regret to learn of her death. She is survived by two sons Emanuel Rothschild and Alvin Rothschild two daughters, Mrs. l.. J. Fox and Miss Marcella Rothschild two brothers. Ben Well and Marcus Veil; two sisters. Mrs Max Summer and Mrs. J. Ellinger.
 The following have been requested 10 serve as palIbearers: Sam Swope. Jacob Balsom. R. L. Figgett, Herman Rich, Sam Rich and Abe Rich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
B. A. c. Bowling Team
 Wants More Contests

The bowling team of the Birming ham Athletic club defeated a picked team from the Ensley Steel mills at Sake Larney's alleys in Ensley last night by majority of Al pins. The prospects for good team for the club are exceedingly bright. Games with any team in the city will be accepted. A return match with the All-Stars of Ensley will be played next Thursday night at the Athletic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

Doris Kenyon, cutest of the new school of ingenues, is playing the leading role in "The Travelling Salesman" for Lasky, opposite Frank Mcintyre, who was. in the original stage play. It is being di rected by Joseph Kaufman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

Harold Lockwood and May Allison will shortly be seen in a Metro picture di rected by Henry Otto, director of the beautiful Bluebrd feature, "Undine."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

The Rialto is maing extraordinary prep arations for the exhibition of Snow White Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A special attraction for the children is Santa Claus, who will act as host during the three days the picture is run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
Mrs. Edna Nails

Mrs. Edna Nails. aged 47 years, died at 20 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 5406 First avenue, Woodlawn, after a short illness.s She is survived by her husbands W. T. Nails; five daughters, Mrs. W. l.. Ivie. Miss Louise Nails, Miss Alice Nails, Miss Margaret Nails and Miss Elsie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
Vernon Newton

The remains of Vernon Newton, aged IS years, who died in a local infirmary at 101O o'clock Monday night, were sent to Roper at 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon by Lige Loy, where fu- neral services will be held today. The deceased is survived by his parents, five brothers and five sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Fay SyIvian Allyn

Miss Fay Sylvian Allyn, aged 20 years, died at local infirmary at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an illness or several years. Funeral serv- ices will be conducted from the nrivate chapel of the Johns Undertaking com
 pany at o'clock this afternoon. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
Mrs. Sarah RothschiId

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Rothschild, aged 67 years, who died Monday night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Fox, 1900 Eleventh avenue south. after an illness of sev- eral months, will be conducted from the residence at Il o'clock this morn- ing. and interment will be in Temple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
WILL INVESTIGATE ALLEGED VIOLATION
 CHILD LABOR LAWS
Prison and Factory Inspector Sends Agent to Birming- ham to Make Inquiry
 During the Holidays

Montgomery. December 19.-(specia1) Birmingham business houses are not complying with the state child labor laws as closely as those of Mobile and Mont gomery, according to pr. William H. Oates, state prison and factory inspector,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
G. 1. Prickett

Funeral services over the remains of G. I. Prickett, aged 55 years, who dropped dead at the Birmingham Waterworks companys pumping sta tion early Monday morning, will be conducted from the private chapel of the Johns Undertaking company at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. with interment in Elmwood cemetery. Mir. Prickett had been employed by the Birmingham Waterworks company for the last 12 years as an engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

Nails. Funeral services will be con- ducted from the residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. 1nterment will be in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

Mrs L. M. Bennett. aged s2 years died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
 at the family residence, 1915 Tenth avenue. north, Woodlawn. Funeral | arrangements will be announced later | by the Shaw Undertaking company
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06

port, ze niekt6re oddzialy a.
merykahskiei ekspedycyi
zdola}y juz zapobiedz u'oge
bandzie Will take Cd po]u-
dnia j coraz blizej zaczynaja
20 naciskac. Wynikaloby =
tego, ze bandyta zn6w jest
otoczony i je6li wojska Car
ranzy spe}nia nalezycie swe
zadanie, z trudno6cia ty]ko
mole sic 2 tel novel pulap'
XII %wymknac.
Bill emigracyjny
prZyjety.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Bill 9
migracyjny Burneta wraz 2
klauzula domagajaca sic pod
dawania kazdego emigranta
egzaminom 2 umiejetnoscl
czytania, oraz z zastr2eze-
MEM zabraniajacem Azyatom
wstapu do Stan6w zjednoczo'
nych, zosta} u%chwalony przez
Izbe Representative glosami
3OS do II. Obecnie bill ten
p6jdzie do senatu, gdzie przej'
scie jego jest r6wniez zapew-
nione.
Warunek poddawania emf
grant6w egzaminacyi z CIV
tania zostal ostatecznje pozo'
stawiony W blu, kiedy 1zba
284 g}osami do 107, odrzuci.
Ia wniosek kongresmana Sa
batha z Illinois, kt6ry zadaf,
azeby klauzule to w}asn.e wy.
elimowac z blu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Wichry i Sn1ezyce.

Wjchry i Sn1eZyce.
W stanie Michigan szalala
" minionym tygodnlu silna
zawieia sniezna. w miescie
Milwaukee snieg pokry} zie.
mie ma 10 cali grubo. Snieg
tam padal Gala noe (22go) a
oko|o p6lnocy bv3y grzmoty
i b}yskawjce. Rano by}a ia.
ka 6niezyca, ze ma pare kro.
k6w ME MONA by1o mic dol
rzee.
Wskutek tel Sniezycy ruch
tram wajOwy zOsta1 kOmplet-
ME sparalizowany. Tramwaje
zacze}y kursowac dopierc o.
koio Sci rano. Wicl,er DAT 2
ezybkoscia 40 mil ma godzine.
Jeszcze W tym roku ME
bylo takiej 6aiezycy. Ciezki
snieg dobrze ugruntowa} sic
ma ulicach, tax ze 2 wielk4
trudno6cia elektryczne miot.
ly j p}ugi zdola}y go usunae,
Tysiace robotnik6w widzac
re linie tramwajowe go pokry
to 6niegiem ma stope wyso.
10, zmcszonych bylo isc
pieszo do piracy. Tvsisce dis
zawr6ci}o sic do Gomu. Snieg
prawie kompletnie pokrywal
deny, Ma niekt6ryh ulicach
a zw}aszcza " Town Of Lake
poutwarzalv sic zaspy 6n'e.
COVE ia pare stop wysokie.
POzar Augusta, Ga.
AUGUSTA, GA. Dwadziescia
blok6w " sekcyi rezydencyj.
nej " Augusta - lezacych i
6 blok6w " dzielnicy han.
dlowe1 - swiadczs O rozmia.
rach katastrofalnego--poz aru
W Augusta. Ponad 700 do
NOW jest zniszczonych j 5000
os6b pozostsje be- dachu
nad g}owa.
Trwajacy przez 9 godzin
polar wy1zadzi} szkody ob.
liczane ma 5 do ! miiion6w
dolar6w.
konsekracya 0wes ar.
cybiskupa Winnepegu ma
staple ma " maju.
WINNIPEG, Man. konsekra
eva nowo miarowanego Ar
cybiskupa archidyecezyi Win
nipeg Mgr. A. A. Sinnott, 3D.
bedzie sic najprawdopodob
niej z ko6cem miesiaca ma.
ia b. r. Uroczystoscl konsek-
racyjne odbyc sic ma]a " kos
ciele Najsw. Maryi Fanny, a
konsekracyl udzieli J.Eksce'
loncvo Siapni Dalepat AMOS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Najxaznlsjsze Wypadki
Mialonego Tygodnia.
WYnalaZek. dOniOsfegO
Zn0CZenia.

WynalaZek. dOniOsfegO
ZnacZenia.
TOLEDO, OHIO. Yaryana
pfyn, kt6ry ma zastqpic ga
zollne, zosta} W tom miescie
parokrotnie poddany 6cls}ej
probe publicznej. Okazato sic
wskutek tych prob, il rezul'
tatY by}y zdumiewaiace. Jaw
lie udowodnionem zostafo,
IL iedep gallon tego p}ynu W
istocie zastepuje r6wna ilosc
gazoliny, a koszt tegoz ME
wyniesie drozej iak 10 Gen.
tow "a COLON. Wobec tax do
nios}ego wvnalazku ! nieza-
woinej rywalizacyi, Rocker
fe|ler. niezawodnie spusci z
tonu.
Villa raniOny W praWa
nOge.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dono-
sza tn 2 kiJku r6wnoczesnie
zr&ie}, 10 Villa zosta} raniony
" prawa noge W czasie wal
XII, iaka stoczvl we 6rode "
okolicy Guerrero Q ma}ym
oddzia}em Carranzy pod &C.
nerafem Cavazos. Doniesie.
ME to potwierdza general ia
vira komendant Juarez'u.
Wczoraj mad wieczorem
general Funston otrzyma4 ra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Przyznaf sic do why.

New YORK, N. Y. Denty'
sta, DR.. A. w. Waite, kt6ry
zatrul arszenikiem rodzic6w
swej zony, pa6stwo Peck z
Grand Rapids, Mich, .przy-
znal sic do why, a zbrodnle
swa ~usprawiedliwial tenn, il
dopu6cil sic jej z podszep'
tow ziego !ucha, jak 90 naz.
wal: ''z}ego cz1owieka z r
giptu," z kt6rym walczy} W
duchu uporczywie, lecz ten
60 %przem6gi.
Faktem stwierdzonym
przez w}adze jest re zatru}
on te6ciostwo by zagarnac
ich 1ni]ionowy maiatek, a o.
koliczno6c, 5e u~trzymywa}
druga kobiete, kaze wnosic
70 zamierza} tez zatruc zone
swoia.
Meksykanie So pOdnieca-
nj przeZ niemc6W pre-
civ st. Zjedn.
New York, n. Y. W. E.. d.
Stokes, Wlasciciel hotelu
"Anconia' pomiesci} sprawo-
zdanie " pjsmie "New York
Herald, " kt6rem podaje, il
otrxyma} doniesienia, JakoDy
meksyka6ski minister wojny
Alvaro Obregon otrzvma}
zuaczne sunny pieniedzy, o.
rae bro6 i amunjcye Cd a.
gent6w rzadu przeciw Stanom
Ziedu., oraz Candido Agnjlar
kt6ry lest kandydatem ma
prezydenta Meksyku jest W
sp61ce z Ooregonem przeciw.
Starom Zjedn,
Stokes. twierdzi, IL Obregon
ME m6gl dpjse do rorozu'
mienia z Feliksem Diazem,
poniewaz Oregon zada} wy
wo}ania przez niego wojny
m,edzv St. II. a Meksykiem,
czego Diaz ME chcial. Stokes
oskarza Niemc6w. Il chca
OH doprowadzic St. Zjedn.
do walki z Meksykiem ably
rowstrzymac wysy}ke anu.
nicyi ola aliant6w.
Diaz proponuje ST. Ziedn.
ze jes]i St. Zjedn. dada mu
pomoc i troche wcjska, to
zajmie on stclice Meksyk i
wyjasni sytuacye meksvkan-
ska. Diazowi proponowali
Niemcy broh, amunicye i
pieniadze Ola %wywolania re.
wolucyi W Meksyku, ale cd.
m6w;l. Diaz dowodzi ze wszy.
soy rewolucyini generalowie
otrzy muja zapomogi cd roz-
maitych ps6stw zagranicz.
nych ma wywo}ywanie zabu-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
COUNTIES May REACH
PLAN OF SETTLEMENT
Stanley, Haakon and Jackson,
at War Recently, Now Talk
ing of Peace Terms.

Philip. S. d, Oct. After mare than
h year OF wranlling the county cnElmls-
sioners of Stanley, Haakon and Jack,
son counties nave practically agreed
upon a basis of settlement Of the dis
pute between them. Jackson and Haak
on counties were formed from the orig
inal Stanley county. which h u was di-
vided into three counties, the bone OF
contention being as to what proportion
of the Indebtedness of Stanley county
should be assumed by the two new
counties which were formed from IL.
According to the terms Of the settle
ment which now has been reached the
liabilities Of the old count Of Stanley
will be apportioned among the three
counties according to their assessed
valuation. except that Stanley county
shall stand the entire expense of the
trial of the now famous S~onnenscheln
cattle ~rustling" case. The commission
ers of the three counties were scheduled
10 hold another meeting this week,
when the finishing touches are expected
to be placed on the agreement adj sting
the financial difficulties of the three
counties. e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
MCCORMICK IS SUED
BY JEREMIAH O'LEARy
Head of Truth Society Would
Find Out If "Hyphenate''
Is Libelous Term.

New York. Oct. 7.-Vance C. Nc
Cormick, chairman Of the democratic
national committee, announced that he
had been served with a summons of a
suit Of $4,000 brought against him by
Jeremiah A. O'Leary. president Of the
American Truth society. Mr.. McCor-
mick said he t:al rot been apprised.
however, Of the charges upon which
the suit was based.
Mr.. OLeary declared that he insti-
tuted the action to find out first
whether h%yphenism, as it is called, is
!fbe.ous and, second, whether it is con-
Eistent with Americanisrn.
MIR. O'Leary said he resented q state-
ment attributed to Mr.. Mccormick
crittcising him for sending an insult
Ing message" to President Wilson. In
that message Mr.. O'Leary criticised the
president for not enforcing American
rights against Great Britain, and in
formed Mr.. Wilson that he would not
vote for the reelection OF the president.
Mr.. Wilson replied that he would feel
deeply mortified to have you i(Mr.
OIeary) or anybody like you, vote for
me" adding, since o have access
to many disloyal Americans and / have
not I will ask you to conyey~this mes
sage to them"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
CLUB WOMEN ASK FOR
WELFARE LEGISLATION
Variety of Subjects Handled In
Resolutions Passed In
South Dakota.

Pierre, ). p. Oct. 9.-DelegAtes rep
fesenting 5000 club women Of South
iJakota. who held a session in the zap
1toi building this week, adopted reso-
lutiohs ASKING lor a great variety OF
welfare legislation. BY declaring
UNANIMOUSLY for equal suffrage they
discounted the lain that "a majority
OF tne women do not want to vote"
Other resolutions passed. by the state
iedciatloh were:
ihdofslns a world tribunal for meth
oos OF concli-atlon and peace, before
any nation shall engage in war.
hecon!mendation TOR ii law similar to
,allicrnia's statute. providing for the
eslaptlshinent OF k~lnaergartens where
tareilts petition for them.
Lewiston of club constitution t. read