davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain From Back With
Small Trial Bottle Of Old
st. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer-
Get a small trial bottle OF old, hon
est st Jacobs Oil"'at any drug
store: pour a little in your hand
and rub II right on your aching
back. and by the time YOU count
fifty. the soreness and lameness is
gone.
Don't stay crippled This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil needs to be
used only once II takes the pain
right out and ends the misery. IL
is magical. yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't hurn the skin
Nothing else stops lumhago. sci
atica, hackhche or rheumatism 80
promptly. Il never disappoints!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
Country uay rrd grsia
fPricea paid produesrJ
NEED WHISPERS TO
BE A MISSIONARY

Whiskers are part OF the neces-
sary equipment OF the successful
missionary TO the Turks. according
to r. r. Goodsell. representing the
Congregational church in the Otto
man empire. who Is here for the
convention OF laymen, February .
TO ~. The absence OF mustache
and beard is looked upon as sign
OF weakness In Turkey. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28

wears. There are quite few 9th
ers. not the least notable among
them being Mrs. Leslie Carter. who
is starring this week in the roman
tic play. The Heart OF Maryland,
NJ the Hippodrome theatre. She Is
a years old today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
ENID WAS SOCIETY oIRl

Enid Markey. who Ia playing Ia
The Conqueror" Mt the Liberty
nov. was Denver society girl
when a travelling company playing
Forty. Five Minutes From Broad
gay decided TO recruit its chorus
from tho Colorado eity's social
rltcie. Niss Mark~y and several
OF her intimate friends were ~.
icct.d. She made her debut in the
movies In August. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
n. W. AAWlEy.
i7o2 Dearborn St.


Contest tufors Fard CT
perirnee. ard the many vielssi-
sudes OF city life create in the
mind OF the eountry-born. Intel.
liaen,. observing powers Of M.
man nature.
For what 10 country life a.
best. even with modern cor
veniences. but hurdrur OF
lonesome solitude. with few
feilo~.hunsn attributes 10 vie
with, or TO help In the desire
for evolutionary proaress' In
the city. We become more a..
ISOLATED with vital human In.
terest. and we are compelled
20 concentrate our minds on
bread line Of action. for the
elimination Of the non.essen.
tials. and the retaining Of the
practical.
Contact with human product
Of the city tends 10 strengthen
the character OF the country
boy or girl who may drift shith.
er~srd. for the reason that the
elty.bred person views with re.
spectful admiration the clean.
built young man or woman
fresh from the country. az the
stock. whose offsprina must
reIuvenate and keep Up the
moral standard necessary 10
work Of constructing society.
ard in making Il more ideal.
These facts are the factors
which give tone and strength
20 the character OF the country.
born, a strength OF character
which the city cannot exist
without. and cllnchina arau.
nent. we think. in favor OF city
life as character builder. as
eSerplIfled In the lives OF the
most prominent men and WON.
en- In civic life the country
over. most OF whom came
from the country"
TOM kEWlEY,
6t8 Ward 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
SANTA GOOD TO rAEpA

Theda Bara. the William Fox
star. who Is appearing 81 the Glenn.
mer now Ia The serpent." received
go presents for Christmas from
her admirers in every corner Of the
United States They ranged ii
salu. from scent postal card
mailed ~ 5.ysar-old girl IN Dallas,
Tex. to a seven passenger ,ouriuE
car. representing an outlay Of
s. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
Henry Wal,halj

Henry W Altman.
pholoplay actor.
who made history
with his work In
The ClRnsriRn
and The Raven. :
ia helng starred
with Edna Mayo
In Essanay's new
aertsR. IT b q
Strange Case ot
Mary PAGE. " The
Is episodes Of the
series ar. beiu (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Among the big thinep on tho WAS
To the American theatre are Alice
brady IN The Ballet Girl. Clara
kimball Young Ia The ielluN
Passport. Frances Nelson IL
Loves crucibie." Mollle King IN
~ Womans Power" George Bebar
in "Th. Genius" Kitty Gordon ia
AS IN n Looking Glass" Marie I'm
press Ia Behind Closed Doors %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28

Signe Auen. or
Seena Owen. rs
she has come to
be known now
wears a $500
wardrobe OF fash
ions latest Downs
in a new Triangle
release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28

financial intrigue. The city" nov
PLAYING a. the American. vas dos
tined to be lawyer The call OF
the stage proved too strong. how.
ever. and he Joined n stock com.
pany. receiving n salary now and
then-chiefly then. However
young Bergen fought his way up TIL
he gained the dizzy pinnacle OF
Broadway From broadway he
Jumped" 10 picture work. and IL
one OF tho most popular players ap-
rearinR on the screen.
STRAND GETS METROS
Manager smythe OF The
Strand theatre mas contracted
for the output of the Metro pic.
lures, In addition 10 the pa,he
flims. The presen, play at The
Strand. What VIII People
sayf" In which Nine. pctrova
10 featured. 10 the first Of the
Metro pictures shown here. IL
10 written by Rupert Hughes,
author Of excuse Me-"
FLO rs MARY's CHuM
II VAS Mary pIckforh who sug.
ges,ed motion pictures "a career
for Florence La Badie Flo. as che
IL known among her many friends
who IT. playing nov at the Colonial
theatre in Her Confession. She
Is a curly haired. blue-eyed maiden.
~ho ioves outdoor sports.
MRS. LESLIE CARTER rs 81
4 Sarah Beruhart viii not be alone
I IN the example OF eternal youth. -
which she enloyed for 10 many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
FIRST PRIZE LETTER

Contest Editor. External
display 10 not prone TO form =
strong character" The mo.
rens a country lad first sees
the city he begins TO grow TO
sore degree vain dreams, false
ambitions and sordid desires
things ars no longer what they
are. but are what they seem.
Vet. we're the transition from
country life 70 city life not 80
abrupt ans be~ilderinc. the
country lad or alrl would not so
easily lose their higher and
nobl-r selves.
Rural life today embraces
nearly all OF the eity's aoysr.
ssaea e. civilization. and even
culture. and with none OF the
iatser's superficial. false. gilt.
terina and demeraIirina ~ilI-o'.
the-~lsps.
Also. while at horne. the
farmer lad may have time to
mediate and grow: but IN the
city. his soul 10 carried along
with the crowd like a lone.
brave soldier In the midst Of
psnle-etricsen army.
n. W. HAWlEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
AT LAST WE'LL SEE ANITA

Anita King and Victor Moore are
co-stars in new Lasky production.
The Travelling Salesman
At last we'll see Anita TN real
movie play. after the way We
strained our eyes In an effort to
locate her somewhere In "Tempta-
ton" in which she was supposed
TO have appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28

STYLE NOTE
Marguerite Ciark's dimlnuiive
figure has adorned and been adorned
BY many delightful costumes. Those
who have seen her in The Prince
aud the Pauper" will remember how
charmingly she wore those -ahen
silk tights, but there never was
n more quaint little picture than
that Of Marguerite In the billowy
skirts OF ante-bellum days. In which
she appears this week AZ the Col.
lsenm In Mice and Men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
STYLE NOTE

run In story form IN a number 81
leading magazines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
SAVED FROM The LAW

Thurlow Bergen. leading man who
plays George Rand In Clyde fttehs
powerful drama of modern life and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-28
FLO is MARY's cHuM
MRS. LESLIE CARTER rs 81

Sarah Beruhart viii not be alone
IN the example OF eternal youth. ="
which she enjoyed for 10 many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Overcome by the extreme heat
while riding on a Nack-ave., car at
Helen-ave., Monday, just before
noon, Louis Schattler. 50 years old
OF No. AZ Elsa-st., was carried TO a
doctors office in the nelghSorhood
where he died after efforts 10 re-
vive him failed. Schatler was the
twenty-sevenih victim OF the heat
since July Ii, just IS days ago.
Schattler was riding ON the car
with his flve.year-old son when ne
was stricken. The boy was taken
home by the police. Schattler' i
wife died two weeks ago He was
an engineer in he Tivoli Brewing
Co.'S plant.
Statistical flends may find some
comfort In the fact that the aver.
ago OF the highest temperature for
each OF the l3 days OF the present
torrid spell, up to and including
Sunday. was SO degrees.
That's the official dope from
Weather Observer Conger, cheer
fully dispensed from the top floor
of the Majestic building. And just
as cheerfully Mr.. Conger announced
that July, TO date, is just 1O6 de
gress ahead Of the normal tempera
ture accumulation for the month
and has made up all but 81 degrees
of the deficiency caused by the cold
backward spring. He says there Is
a prospect for slightly cooler wealth.
or tonight.
Detroit entered upon its thirteenth
day OF an almost continuous warm
wave with record OF &c fatalities
from the heat, and numerous pros
trations. -Four deaths were added
tContinued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
LEADERS
GATHER HERE
Democratic State Central Com
mittee Will Name Candi-
date for Governor

Members OF the Democratic state
central committee met in the par.
lors Of the Hotel Ste. Claire, Mon.
day morning, 10 consider abe names
of prospective organization candi-
dates for governor. lieutenantgov
ernor and United States senator.
Though the meeting was well at
tended, the participants declared
chat no names came up for discus
sion. as It was the sense of the
gathering that II would be better TO
await the presence of certain other
members OF the committee. which
adjourned shortly after noon.
Judge Connolly. Of the national
Democratic committee. was expect
ed to attend the meeting, but bust
ness i'm the recorders court detain-
ed him The judge arrived shortly
after adjournment, and II was then
announced that the committee would
reConvene at p. III.
Present az the meeting were a.
L. stevenson, OF Port Huron, chair:
man, James 4. Nurtha, Edwin Hen.
derson, Frank u. Famau and Will
Ham p. Sculler, of the First dis
trict; Thaddcus Preston, Of Icnia;
j. T.. Richardson, of Eyart; James
I vpcb ~ Dontfan. I icyy,nI Ham ~
Grand Haven; J. r. Fitzsimmons. OF
Bay City, John T. Vinship. of Sag
NAV; John T.. Kinnane, OF Bay City.
Lawrence Price, of Lansing, and DR.
Haynes, of Adrian.
Chairman Stevenson told The
Times he has received several telc.
grams urging him TO use his influ.
erce 10 persuade ilenry Ford to
become candidate for governor
mir. Ford doesn't desire 10 run
for Office on any ticket" said Mr.
Stevenson. "As to his politics, that
is hard to determine. He is op.
posed 10 a high protective tariff
and he contributed To the Demo
cratic committee fund two years
ago. There is no question about
where he stands with regard to
President WILSON,
James Lynch. or Pontiac. has been
mentioned as candidate for United
States senator. James A Murtha
and Frank u. Eaman, mentioned
as gubernatorial candidates, decline
TO listen TO the voice of temptation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Gets Many Letters of
COngratulatiOn On
Candidacy
ALL PARTIES
ARE REPRESENTED
"Have More Friends
Than | Ever Dreamed
Of" Says Judge

Judge William F. Connolly's state
ment, Saturday. in wnicn ne yielded
10 the urging OF many citizens 10
become candidate for mayor,
caused more comment in Detroit
than has attended the publication
OF any other political literature in
a long time.
His honor's avowal OF his reasons
for his consent quite overshadoweJ
all other news topics of the day,
though the fact that he would stand
at the head OF the local Democratic
ticket was foregone conclusion.
The judges mail Monday morning
was filed with letters Of congratula-
ton from prominent business men,
attorneys union labor men and vot.
ers and taxpayers in all walks OF
life. Besides, he was kept busy re-
spending 10 personal hand.to-hand
greetings, congratulations and as
surances Of the warmest support
These came from men OF every po-
pitloal faith-Democrats, Repub-
Leans, Socialists and Prohibitionists
Everything is going fine" said
the judge. in a momentary lull in
the press Of business in the re-
corder's court ALREADY II begins
10 look as though have more
friends than ever dreamed of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Not Needed for Service
In Mexico, Says
Senator
WOULD BE MORE
USEFUL AT HOME
Increase In Fund for
Army Rifles Is
Opposed

WASHINGTON. d. c., July "a
That the militiamen along the Dor
der should be returned to their
homes, was declared by Senator
Townsend, of Michigan, during a
speech on the army appropriation
bill today.
IL have received letters from my
people whose boys enlisted because
they believed they were needed for
srvice in Mexico" SAID Townsend
They now realize that boys are
being sent from their northern
homes 10 the border without any
possibility OF their being used. They
ought to be returned to their homes
and vocations.'
Senator Townsend opposed an in
crease in the s2,5O0,OO0 item for rife
manufacture. pointing out that the
army today has a reserve supply
OF 100000 rifles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
PARALYSIS IS
DECLINING
Only 50 New Cases In n. Y. AS
Against lis Reported
Sunday

NEW YORK. July 24.-Infantile
paralysis cases today reached new
low mark in the history OF the cpl
demic since it's outbreak, June g..
only 50 new cases were reported.
Yesterday there were lilo. The num-
Der OF deaths OF cases already re-
ported. however, Increased from 20
yesterday to 81 today. With today's
figures there have been 2,94s cases
since June 6, and COG deaths.
In spite OF the new cases to-
day, believe our charts show the
curve is now downward" said Health
Commissioners Emerson today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
NO WARRANT
ISSUED FOR
NEGRO GUNMAN

Prosecutor Jasnowski has asked
for no warrant as yet for James Gill
Negro, Of Flint, Mich, who is held
for the killing Of Edward McEvans,
white cripple, and the womding
Of Joe Tim and Jim Smith. Satur-
day, when he fred "A fusIlade OF
shots In saloon at Catherine and
HastinEs.st 20 avenge the alleged
betrayal OF his wife Tim and Nc
Evans were bystanders.
Owing to erroneous information
given ont by the hospital authorities
Saturday. II was reported in The
Times that Tim was the man who
had died instead Of McEvans. Smith
and Tim will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Irish L der De-
nOunces British Pre-
mier In Speech
SCRAP OF PAPER"
SHOUT is HEARD
"YOu Betrayed Bel
gium," Shout Mem
bers From Isle

LONDON, July 2i.--John Red
mond. Irish Nationalist leader. was
the center of storm in the house
Of commons this afternoon when he
bitterly assailed Premier Asquith for
tactics in solution OF the Irish ques-
ton. Redmond emphatically repudi-
ated an Interpretation by Asquith
of Lloyd Georges promise for inn
mediate action on the part OF the
government in establishing a gov
eminent for Ireland which would
permit of further delay He asked
and obtained leave to move adjourn
ment of the house pending debate
tonight on the question.
The Irish leader was greeted by
a storm of cheers. The Irish men,
bers greeted his denunciation OF AS
quith with shouts and yells at As
quith Of such phrases as scrap OF
paper" you betrayed Belgium-you
are betraying Ireland"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Entirely Ignores Chief
Contention of
America
HAS BEARING
ON BLACKLIST
That Measure Based
On Information IN
Letters

WASHINGTON. July 24-The
state department Will Immediately
acknowledge 10 Ambassador Page at
London receipt OF the mail seizure
reply from Great Britain and in
form him that II Is not considered
n response 10 the American note.
The request for an early reply on
the principles involved will be re.
|Seated
This was the Official declaration
at the state department today. The
partial British reply received yes.
terday will be given out for publica.
ton some time today.
The extreme irritation which the
administration feels over Englands
delay I'm answering the mail note Is
partially because II was through the
alleged Illegal practice OF opening
mail OF American firms that she OBJ
taIned much of the information on
which the blacklist was compiled.
The preliminary mail reply re-
ceived Is altogether unsatisfactory,
officials said because II ignores the
contention OF principle expounded
In the American note, and deals
only with specific cases which have
no immediate bearing on the de-
mand for a reform In British prac-
tices.
Unless the full reply on the prin.
ciple involved Is made shortly. the
state department will request Am
bassador Page. a. London, TO make
peremptory demand for an answer
from the British foreign Office.
at tho state department officials
today smiled at stories to the effect
the government would provide gov
eminent vessels to convoy merchant
ships carrying goods Of blacklisted
merchants. "All rot" said one ON
cial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Detroiter Reports
Sleighing to Be Good In
Escanaba, Mich.

II may, or may not, AFFORD con-
ISOLATION TO sweiterins Detroiters
20 know that while the lower
part Of the state IL In the grip
Of n torrid wave, fortunate rest
dents OF and visitors 10 certain
parts Of the upper peninsuIs nr-
r.yeIing la cool breescs aud In
sceues TINT make one long for q
"Iodgc In some vast wilderness"
of Ice and snow. Uarkeu to these
tantniising remarks from Dr.
james ~. snudersor. cf No. 1890
Marren-aVe. west. who. with his
vie. went 90 Escapnbs, To e--
cspe the hot weather. In n letter
10 The Times. the doctor ssysi
"Thr Hr-t man we saw, on ienv-
ing the bost, wore heavy over
cont. Later on. while taking nm
nuto ride. we saw q horse hitched
10 n sleigh. lie was drawing n
load Of hay. SO, for cool weather,
We recommend Ercapabr."
II might he "bier'ed that Es.
canada L. where We obtain lot
OF tho coal that heats IN In the
winter time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
and Tuesday fairI somewhat cooler
tonightl HIGHT To moderate ,varis BILE
winds.
Lower Michigan Fair Monday
night ana Tuesday, somewhat cooler
tonight.
Upper iaixesi Gentle 20 moderate
winds, northwest over north portion
md variable becoming northwest
over south portions fair Monday
night aud Tuesdays somewhat cooler
tonight.
Lower Iakest Gentle shifting
wtndsJ generally fair Monday night
snd Tuesdsyi little change In tenn
persture.
Highest temperature this date In
the past 81 years, p5, In 1Sp2I lowest,
"a. In 1915 aud Iss7.
One year ngo today Highest tenn
persture, S2I lowest. sti mean. 7at
partly cloudy weather with trace
OF rsip during the afternoon and
evening.
The sun sets Monday mt 7i5a u. I'm.
and rises Tuesday mt Sifs n. m.
The moon rises nt 4 a. IN. Tues
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
ROBINS RAPS
The SALOON
It's Duty Of All Church Mem
bers to Vote Dry, Declares
Ford Man

A church member who votes to
license saloon just as completely
dssecrates the church as II he had
started n saloon In the basement OF
the church and used the money TO
pay the preachers salary, ID. NJ.
Robins, secretary of the Ford Eng.
lish school, told members Of the
Grace Reformed church. Sunday. In
an address on Prohibition"
IF mad dog were running wild
in the community" he said, cut
ting of its tail would he local op-
ton, tying II up to tree with
plenty OF rope would be restricted
license. cutting OF its head would
be prohibition"
The saloon Is a parasite, he de-
clared, and e. "lcgalized hot.bed
OF criminality."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
FORD WOULD Be
BOON TO STATE
EDWARD FIENsDoRF
EDWARD FItENSDOHF

The suggestion that Henry Ford
stand for the goyernorship on the
Democratic ticket opens up great
possibilities for the state OF Nichi-
gan" said Edward Frcnsdori, mem-
Der OF the board of control OF jack
son prison. Monday morning
IL have In mind especially the
great boon IL would be TO the in-
stitutional administration oi the
state. Also the help il would bring
to those who believe 10 possible to
put more hope and humanity into
the treatment OF prisoners
Mr.. Frensdorf said he was ready
to make any sacrifice required 10
cooperate with Mr. Ford IN a pro
gram of constructive reform In the
handling OF the states institutions.
w. II. Hill. who is IA candidate for
United States senator on the Repub'
lican ticket. believes the work War.
den simpson is doing at Jackson is
too vital to be interrupted.
II am willing 20 join with Mr..
Frensdorf or anyone else In carry
ing the additional salary the warden
IL entitled to until the legislature
authorizes an increase commensu.
rate with the high order OF ability
he is giving the state said Mr..
Hin 10 The Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
BURNED WOMAN
WAS MRS. HECKER

The bod yof the aged woman found
fatally burned in field at Harper
and Hamilton-aves. several days
ago. after she had set fire to her
clothing. was identified. Monday, as
that OF Mrs. Lena Hecker. aged 10,
who had lived with her grand
daughter at No 17s Moran-st. The
Identification was made by George
Abt, OF No. 491 Wilkins-st.. husband
OF another granddaughter. Mrs.
Hecker came from Germany two
years ago. She had been suffering
from a mental alteration, brought
on by the heat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
u. S. WILL DEMAND COMPLETE REPLY
TO NOTE ON MAIL SEIZURE AT ONCE;
HALF ANSWER Anglers WASHINGTON
FILES
HIS PETIT|ONS
Dickinson Has Nearly Enough
TO Run For Lieutenant
Governor

LANSING. Mich, July 24--Suhi-
cient petitions were filed today 10
place the name OF Frank NJ. Leland
On the primary ballot for the nomi-
nation for governor on the Republi-
can ticket.
New petitions filed for Luren Dick
inson for lieutenant-g governor leave
him with but $500 to get to qualify
TO run for denomination for that Of
fee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Editor Smith Here

Charles n. Smith, editor Of the
500 Express, published at Sault ste.
Marie, Can, whose newspaper was
suppressed by Canadian government
authorities for three months because
OF an editorial commencing Henry
Ford's peace voyage, is a guest in
the Hotel fuller. He arrived Sun
day. from Toronto. In the article
which caused the suspension OF the
paper. Mr.. Smith highly commended
Mr.. Ford on his views on peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
French Airman
Fails to Reach
Russian Army

PARIS, July IA French avia-
tor, Antoine Marchal. who started
from Nancy on an aeroplane trip 10
Russia via Berlin. failed In bis aerial
race by a bare so miles according to
word here today He was captured
by the Germans at Cholm. In Poland.
after having dropped proclamstisns
on berlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Babe Killed by Mower

PONTIAC, Ill. July 24-~The
three-year-old daughter OF Andrew
Clark. a farmer. was ground to
death here today when she became
entangled in the sickle OF moving
machine. The child had wandered
into the oats field, which was so
high the driver was unable TO see
her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
CONFIRM CLARKE
AS JUSTICE

WASHINGTON. July 24-The sem
ate judiciary committee reported
unanimously today for the conhrma-
ton OF Judge John II. Clarke as
justice OF the supreme court to sue
coed Justices Hughes.