davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been re.
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
William r. and Zoe r. Thompson
girl.
John and Rita Taltavu1l. boy.
Frank f. and Mary A. Steele. girl.
Saul and Rose Subber, girl.
Edward o. and Grace Reed, boy.
Fred P. and Margaret Peel, girl.
James G. and Grace Norton, boy.
Richard H. and Grace Lusby, gir,.
Thomas J. and Mary E. Finley. boy.
John w. and Katherine Davidge, girl
Milton H. and Sarah Diamond. boy.
Albert F. and Lydia E. Clou, girl
George and Mary jackson. girl.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Leader.

Sundays phot6play attraction at the
Leader will be The Circus Man, a
drama of circus life. featuring the we'll
known character actor. Theodore Rob-
erts; Monday and Tuesday, Dustin Far
mum will be seen in The Virginian, "
a photoplay adaptation from the stage
success of the same name. in which Mr..
farnum created the role of the Nir-
ginian. 1t is strong story of west :
vrn iI1e and replete with thrilling sit
uations. Wednesday and Thursday of
next week Mary Pickford will be pic
tured in the romantic drama, Such a
Little Queen" and Friday and Satur-
day Robert Edeson in Where the Trail
Divides. story which deals with
the barrier of race
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Head Mems Band of Mission.

Lee Ashby, Joseph L. Harrison and W.
J. Arnold were Reelected president,
vice president and secretary treasurer,
respectively, of the Mems Band of the
Central Union Mission at a business
meeting preceding its annual reception,
in the auditorium of the mission build
ing, 622 Louisiana avenue northwest,
Monday night
More than 500 friends of the organ
iZation attended the reception. Among
the speakers were Rev. H. L. Hout and
Rev. D. L. Blakemore. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Great Falls Park.

The American Ladies' Orchestra,
which began it's concerts at Great
Falls Park. Va. this week. will remain
for another week, giving concerts both
afternoon and evening, with special
concerts Sunday and in connection with
an elaborate program July T. In ad-
dition to the music there is dancing in
the pavilion overlooking Great Falls, as
well as other amusements
Evening star., 1916-06-28

cent night at Carrizal. is we'll known In
| this city, where he was employed be-
l. fore he enlisted in the army about ten
years ago. He made his home at Ball
ston, Va, and his father and mother
! still live there.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer, wife of Com
mander Bulmer, has arrived in Wash
ington to attend the wedding today OF
Miss Marguerite Barbour and Mr.
George Mayer of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Bulmer is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Garrett.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Film Features.
Columbia.

Myrtle Steadman, the screen star, is
promised to charm and surprise even
her most ardent admirers in the very
unusual photoplay. The American
Beauty." which Will be seen at Loew's
Evening star., 1916-06-28
carrizal Prisoner Known Here.

Felix Page. H-st sergeant Troop K,
United States Cavalry, enc OF tho pris-
oners held at Chihuahua by the Mexi-
can authorities. as a result of the re-
Evening star., 1916-06-28
PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE
TO ATTEND CLUB Benefit
Dramatization Of Continental Con-
gress to Be Given by Players
From Interior Department.

President and Mrs. Wilson are ex-
the Continental Congress to be given
Friday at the New National Theater
by players from the Interior Depart
ment for the benefit of the Home Club
of the department.
More than 10000 persons witnessed
the dramatization when it was given
on Flag day in the pension Office build
ing. The presentation Friday will be
in the nature of a July celebration
bates for and against the independence
proclamation were going on in June
1875, just about this time
Music will be furnished by the Home
Club chorus of $50 voices. accompanied
by the United States Marine Band. The
climax will come when a tableau rep
resenting the spirit of 1916 will be
presented. in which the chorus and
audience will join in singing THE Star
Spangled Banner" accompanied by the
Marine Band.
Interprets Spirit Of '76.
The play interprets the<spirit of the
times during the revolutionary period
the times that tried mems souls. Many
good Americans of today have the i'm
preston that the fathers were a unit
in declaring their independence OF
Great Britain. but it was only after a
long and earnest debate that they
adopted the Declaration of Independ-
ence. The drama pictures in dramatic
style the heroic scenes in the Cont
mental Congress during the debates for
and against American independence.
Judge Tauman, United States land
commissioner plays the part of Gen
Washington. His bodyguard will be
composed of detail of officers from the
Minute Men of this city, under Col. NJ
A. Winter. in what is probably the best
representation Of colonial officers uni
1orms ever seen on public occasion by
the present generation 1t Is said
Evening star., 1916-06-28
80cietX
CONTINUED from Eighth Pasel

aunt. the Speaker and Mrs. Champ
Clark.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Capt and Mrs. James G. Glennon are
entertaining for a week or ten days
their son and daughter-in-law. Ensign
and Mrs Philip Thompson Glennon
whose marriage took place in Rich
mond June IA. Ensign Glennon, who is
attached to the U. S. S. Arkansas, will
take his bride to Newport. where they
expect to pass the summer.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

The marriage of Miss Adeline E.
Chevalier. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
NJ Chevaiier. and Mr.. John F; Nesline
of Boston. Mass formerly of this city
took place at noon today at st. Mary
Church. the Rev. John Roth ofhciat-
ing. Mr. Joseph B. Nesline of Mary
land Park. twin brother of the bride
groom, was best man. and Miss Jo-
sephine Chevalier attended her sister
as maid of honor. :.
with a corsage bouquet of lilies of the
valley and sweet peas. The maid OF
honor wore a pink silk pongee gown
and carried a bouquet of sweet peas; 1
ssMr. Frank j. Nesline and Mr.. John
ChevaIier were the ushers. After an
extended wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesline will make their future home in
Boston.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Miss Genevieve L. Porter. who re-
Gently returned from Europe. is spend
ing a few days with her sister. Mrs
Wood, at her home on Euclid street
before going to Virginia for the sum-
mer
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Francis Adams
are delaying their departure for Shelter
Island until Mrs Francis NJ. Bacon. the
mother of Mrs. Adams, is able to ac-
companY them.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Mrs. Theodore Tiller is entertaining
at the fifth and last of series of
bridge teas this afternoon, when Mrs.
Robert Browning of Terrell. Tex. who
is the guest of former Senator and
Mrs. Joseph Bailey, will be the honor
guest
tion and the guests include Mrs. Joseph
Bailey. Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs.
Warren Gard. Mrs. c. B. Timberlake.
Mrs. Dorsey w. Shackleford. Mrs Ed
ward Keating, Mrs. Albert johnson.
Mrs William P Borland. Mrs. Kath-
arine B. Fullerton. Mrs. Rubey. Mrs.
Goodwin and Mrs. William A: Cu1lop.
Mrs. Joseph Bailey will preside at the
tea table later in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
$500 Muslin
Underwedr..

Table of attractive new models il
gowns, combinations, petticoats. en-
velope chemises and drawers. trim
med with lace and embroidery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Prominent Attorney to
Represent b. of c. in
Telephone Hearing
DINGEMAN WILL
TURN OVER DATA
Commissioner Hemans
Makes Request for
City's Information

AT the request of Lawton T. He.
mans, chairman of the state railroad
commission. Corporation Counsel
Harry ]. Dingeman will lay before
the commission important facts
that have been gathered by Edward
p Burch. the city's telephone ex-
pert. and the Detroit Trust Co.,
auditors, in an investigation of the
Michigan State Telephone Co.'S in
ventory and appraisal.
Corporation Counsel Dingeman
has refused to represent the city in
the hearings before the commission
OH the telephone company's applica-
tion for permission to increase the
telephone rates, having raised the
question of jurisdiction in connec-
ton with the regulation II a local
public utility corporation by a state
board. Home rule, the corporation
Continued on Page TwcIvcD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
BY UNITED PRESS.

COPENHAGEN. May l3.-Dr
Clemets Dclbrreck, German minis.
.er of The exoheGner and vice-chan.
cellor ri the German empire. has
resigned. according to dispatches re.
ceiveL hc-, To-Day.
DIR. Dclcrucck was charged with
resp onsibility for railing TO properly
safegu"-o. and see to the distribu.
ton OF 1000 supplies. His resigna-
sion was demanded. according to
one Berlin rerort, following the re-
cent demonstrations In which mobs
smashed the shops of Berlin meat
lealers The Wolf bureau, the Of.
fetal German news agency. attrib.
utes hts resignation to illness.
Court Roedern has been appoint.
cd mi"'rtcr of the interior to sue
coed Deltrreck. but hereafter the
food situation will be under control
OF r,culber OF the German min
,stry. Count Uerthing has been
named to the new portfolio. with
the designation. minister OF pro-
visions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
GIRL WINS,
BOY LOSES IN
CIRCUIT COURT

Commissioner Gillespie's declara.
tion that an autoist running down Z
child In the streets Is responsible.
was concurred in. Friday, by q jury
in Judge Colds court. when Il
awarded $1,000 damages to Paul
Paddock for injuries received by his
six-year-old daughter. Felix Janow-
ski was the defendant. The girl was
run down by a butchers wagon on
Jos. Campau-ave., near Hewitt-st.
on June 13, 1918. One Of her arms
was permanently shortened by the
accident. She was but three years
old at the time.
No cause for action was the yer.
dict of jury in a suit brought for
David J. Murphy, nine-year-old
boy, who was struck by taxicab
on Fourteenth-ave. Although II was
shown that the tax was going at an
excessive speed. without lights. the
jury. with the Rev. Edwin Taylor
as foreman. refused damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Forced Out of Papers,
Tries New Advertis-
ing Method
l.. w. KNAPP
is PUBLISHER
He Is Also Advertising
Manager For GOebel
Company

Unable longer to use the adver-
Using columns of Detroit newspa-
pers, Goebels brewery has started
free magazine called "The Pure
Food Magazine" Goebel's does not
put IL out under its own name, but
under that OF Lewis w. Knapp. NJ.
d." That Md. is supposed to con.
vey the idea that this new period.
ical is a health paper.
A reference to the city directory
shows that Lewis W. Knapp. NJ. D.,
Is none other than the advertising
manager OF Goebels brewery. AMI
digest OF the contents OF Vol /.
No. |, Is in itself sufficiently con
vincing that Goebel's Is at least in
terested. The feature article is en-
titled Liquid bread" (beer). Others
are "The high nutritive value OF
beer as food" Our foods and our
bodies" "A valuable lesson in true
temperance" and more important
than all others, "Goebel pure food
beer"
The magazine at no place says IL
Is edited by Goebers brewery. but
card enclosed in each magazine
says II you want a copy TO write TO
DR.. Knapp at Goebel'sN office, and
he'll see that you get II regularly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Frank Oligschleger
Breaks -vn In Hoo B
pital, Police Say
EVIDENCE STRONG
AGAINST BOTH
Arrests May Also Clear
Up Mystery of Diebel
Staying
ONE GIN

The death OF Patrolman Leland
Alexander. the shooting Of Minute.
man Cornelius Ryan and the sub
sequent arrest of \ gang OF east
side gunner, early Saturday morn.
ing, have cleared up, the police de-
clare. what has been an impenetrar
BILE shroud of mystery surrounding
the killing of Ernest Diebel. saloon-
keeper several months ago, In hia
barroom at Hastings-st. and NIL
waukee-ave.. and has partially
solved, II 10 further declared, the
mystery Of the killing Of Joseph
Kruszewski, banker. In his hank It
Jefferson-ave. west and White-et.
Ten men have been arrested.
three Of whom were actively con-
nected with the killing Of Patrol.
man Alexander and the shooting of
Ryan, the police say. Three young
women are under police surveil,
lance and are supposed to know Of
the activities of the gang"
Edward Wartner. Frank dig.
schleger and Fred Krupa, the trio
directly implicated In the shooting
by the police, answer the descrip-
tion of the three men who entered
the barroom of Ernest Diebel last
winter, and, without warning, ahot
Confined on Page Twelvel M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Taking Every Step to
Preserve Peaceful
Relations
DESTROYER OF
SUSSEX SCORED
TeutOns Feel His De-
ceptive Report En-
barrassed Them
~ cARLlw. AckeRMAN.

(Sfdn correspondent United Press.)
THE HAGUE, May IS.-Severe
punishment was meted oct to the
commander OF the German subma
rine which attacked the Sussex. Il
Is generally believed In well In
formed circles In Berlin, though no
ofiicisl report on the nature OF the
punishment has been made public.
This belief Is based largely on the
Indignation felt In Germany over
the U.bcat commanders deception.
His report was implicitly believed
until The American government pre-
scented conclusive evidence showing
thai the channel packet was torpe-
deed In view Of this evidence Ger
mans feel they were put in rather
humiliating position. II Is not over
stating the case to say that the sub
marine commanders deception caus
ed ~ much indignation in Berlin as
II did In Washington.
The German government. desiring
To avoid break with America at
all costs. has taken two important
steps in the past fortnight TO i'm
(ContiWued on Page TweIve).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
QUAKE SHAKES
PART OF IDAHO

BOISE CITY, Idaho. May H.
Several crumbled chimneys, broken
plaster and broken dishes in homes
was the only damage apparent 70.
day from the four-second earthquake
that shook southern Idaho and sec.
lions OF Montana and Oregon last
night about s o'clock. Crowds IN
theaters were frightened, and occE-
pants OF Office buildings also rushed
TO the streets. a huge chimney ON
n local once building toppled. but
none were injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
COnferees Agree On
Defense Force of
$4,000
REGULARS WILL
NUMBER 100000
National Guard Is to
Be Increased to
448,00O

WASHINGTON, May 1s.--A de
Tense force in time OF peace of 654,.
600 men today was proposed in the
army bill which senate and house
conferees reported to both branches
OF congress after several weeks
close conference.
Though a compromise, the meas.
ure includes all the provisions urged
by big army men except the fed
eral reserve"
With both chairmen urging it's
passage. action Is expected Monday.
The defense force which will cou.
sist CT an army of regulars totaling
In all its branches 100000 men In
time Of peace and 44S 900 National
guardsmen-S00 for each senator
and representative.
The regular army's peace strength
OF zoe, 900 can be expanded to 254, 900
In time of war.
There will also be specific power
Continued On Page T>veIve)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
BY CARL o. GROAI.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press. }
WASHINGTON. May 13.-The
Mexican situation simmered down
again today to watchfui waiting.
While contraction of the lines south
OF Columbus is practically accom-.
plished, Major Langhornes men ap-
parently are on a hot trail after the
Bcquillas railers anu Carranzista
soldiers are heading toward the Big
Bend county avowedly to cooperate
in running down the raiders.
II nothing untoward occurs, the
American punitive expedition hopes
10 make a quick clean up in policing
northern Chihuahua. Meantime
Carranza forces are expected to pa
troll the Parral district Hope OF
catching Villa apparently is not
great.
The one great question OF army
men is whether Carranza garrisons
can he kept in check after il is
known the punitive expedition re-
fuses TO quit Mexico. Privately, Off
Gals say that conditions below the
Rio Grande are such that there may
be real trouble at any time.
New light on conditions Is ex-
pected from Gen. Scott. nov en-
route here following his failure to
his information will he used for
guidance, but for the present will not
swerve the administration from It's
course OF staying in northern Mex
leo until II IS certain that no more
border raids viii occur.
As matters now stand. officials
charged with handling the Mexican
prnblen cannot be said to be pes
Continued on rnge TweIve)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

SUED BY WIFE
OF CONVICT

The loss of her husbands support
through liquor is the ground Of .
suit brought by Mrs. Alexandra
Grudzinska against Anthony Soko-
lowski. proprietor OF saloon at M
156 Thirty-fourth-st. Her huooom4
is serving 10year term n le6rt
quette for an assault which n 49,
upon her March 20, 1914, while -
was frenxied with drink.
Co-defendant with the liquor man
Is the Michigan Bonding q Surety
Co. The suit 10 for $4,000 Mrs
Grudxinska lives AT No. 2ss Thirty
fourth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Pope TO ACT
ONLY IF ASKED
az JOHN T. HCARlEY.

(Sfdn Correspondent United Press. }
ROME, MAY l3.-Pope Benedict
will initiate no positive movement
for peace until he X formally lnvit.
ell TO net, either by neutral power
or one OF the belligerents. This
much may be stated authoritatively.
II Monsignor Bonzdno. apostolic
delegate at Washington, delivered a
peace message on his recent visit
to the White House a. Is persistent.
ly reported here. he was merely
sounding ont the views OF the presi.
dent. Pope Benedict would not
have acted without ITst obtaining
an invitation from President Wilson.
His holiness Is most anxious TO
avoid anything that may be con-
strued by either side N the world
war as an act Of impartislity. In
spite Of rpmors TO the contrary, he
ing the recent Gcrman.American
crisis and in no way interfered with
the negotiations then in progress be.
tween Berlin and Washington.
II is pointed out here that Mon.
signor Ponzano reirained from visit.
Ing the White House until after
Presiden, Wilson had made his de.
cision on the German note.
Allied diplomats In Rome declare
that Pope Benedict has beer inform.
ed that the Allies have not vet con
sidercd any tentative peace terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
ANOTHER MILL
STRIKE IN KAZOO

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 49,
I'VE do not work for you, we work
for union" responded workmen In
the coating department Of tho Riv-
erview Coated Paper Co.'S mill when
asked by foreman to do some
work. Immediately a strike fol.
lowed. and another one OF Kalama-
zoos paper mills shut down. Two
plants are now closed. and II 10
feared that the disturbances viii
spread TO other mills,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

Minnie Dieds rich. the wellknown
Detroit pianist and teacher, and was
born and educated IL Detroit. Mrs.
Hermann was singularly gifted with
her pen, and won a notable place In
literary circles for her prose and
poetry. ard IN translsting literature
OF European nations into English.
For many years she was a helpless
invalid and was visited frequently
ny Miss Jarvis. TO both of them
the memory OF saintcd mothers was
sacred. and TO Mrs. Hermann. an
adorins mother herself. and to Miss
tCessisseS % rsse Twesve)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Mothers Day Hymn, TO Be Sung
All Over Nation, Sunday Was
Written By Detroit Woman

The nationwide obs ervsnce OF
Mothers day." which will obtain
Sunday. has a peculiar Significance
to Detroit. because Of the fact that
one of her daughters. Mrs. Adele
Won elisa Diederich Hermann. wrote
the Mothers Day Hymn" which
has become the Official hymn. and as
tho intimate friend OF the late Miss
Anna Jarvis. Of philadelphia, helped
10 establish the day.
Mrs. Hermann. who died a few
years ago In Philadelphia. where
during her married life she had
made her home, was sister Of Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Soldiers Turn Machine
Guns On Mob, &C.
neva Hears
FUGITIVES TELL
STORY TO SWISS
Berlin Meat Shops AL
so StOrmed; Vice.
Chancellor Quits

LONDON, May t3.-Unpre.
eedented food riots occurred in
Mannheim. Germany. last Sat-
urday. according to the Ex-
change TeIeoraph's Geneva cor.
respondent. The military
brought machine guns into play
to quelI the rnots and 200 per.
sons were killed or wounded.
Fugitives from Mannheim arrIv.
ed at Basic, Switzerland. with
the story, the correspondent
wired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
TIMBER KING OF
WISCONSIN DIES

NEENAH, Wis. May 13.--Charles
X. Smith. 81. timber king. believed
to have been the wealthiest man In
Wisconsin. died In New York last
night of apoplexy according to word
received today.
Smith was a personal friend Of
President Wilson. graduating from
Princeton In the class Of 1876. the
presidents class. He was worth
SIC. 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
BObs Up With 100 Fol-
lowers Near Carrie
Ranch
.CARRANZISTAS
SENT TO BORDER
Officials Believe There
May Yet Be Trouble,
However
BY n. .. JACOBS.

| stan Correspondent United Press.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF
THE AMERICAN ExPEDI.
TON, NEAR NAMiQUlPA,
Mex, May 12.-(via Radio to
Columbus, NJ. NJ, May 49,
Pancho Villa, with 100 follow.
ers, bobbed up again today, this
time at ranch near Carrizo,
according to reports reaching
headquarters.
At headquarters the reported
location aroused little interest.
The re-disposition OF troops con.
tinueG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
THINK CHINESE
REVOLT CERTAIN
State Department Attaches
Significance to Election
of Ii Yuan Hung

WASHINGTON. May 13.-At the
state department today II was be
lieved the Chinese revolution is ON
the high road to success. Great sig
nificance is attached to the recen,
election Of Ii Yuan Hung. vice-presi.
dent Of the republic. to the presi
dency OF four of the revolving prov.
fnces Of South China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

CONTINUES
AT vERDUN
Paris Report Says Ger
mans Failed to
Gain
BERLIN CLAIMS
SUCCESSES
TeutOns Declare En-
envy Suffered Losses
East of Mouse

PARIS, May 13.-Several heavy
German attacks near Fort Douau
mont and Thiamont, northeast O.
verdun, preceded by the most VIC
| lent bombardment. were repulset
with heavy losses last night, the
French line yielding not an inch
the war Office announced today.
ION the west bank of the Meuse,
the French gained new ground near
Hill 2S7 west Of Hill 304," said
the official statement. In Avocourt
wood and around Hill 304, the artil-
lery struggles continued without
cessation"
The attack on the right bank of
the Mouse was fully expected. Fol-
lowing their usual custom of con.
stantly shifting their drive from
one bank of the Mouse to the other,
the Germans began preparing for
the Douaumont.Th attack,
Thursday night. War office state
ments yesterday reported violent
bombardment on this front.
Southeast of Verdun. near Epar.
ges. a strong German reconnaissance
was checked by the French before
the Germans succeeded In reaching
open ground.
LONDON. May l3-Bulgaria is
Withdrawing troops from the Ru-
manian frontier and shifting them
to the Salonika front in anticipation
OF an allied offensive, according TO
Odessa dispatches today.
BERLIN, May IA French
night attack southwest OF Dead
Mans hill was crushed by German
infantry fire, the French suffering
heavy losses" the war ONCE an
bounced this afternoon.
French attempts in the Avocourt'
and Malancourt woods were also
repulsed
Between the Argcnne and the
Mouse, lively hand grenade combats
occurred at isolated places" said
the official statement. tine enemy's
attempts 10 gain terrain In the Avo-
court and Malancourt forests were
frustrated. East of the Mouse the
French suffered considerable losses
in an unsuccessful attack against
the quarry west of Ablsin forest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

HIEn'N tt"persturc thh date ~
In 1912.
one year ago todsyt Highest tenn
prrnturr. 6S, lowest. Aos mean, SCI
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets at 7if3 ID. m. sstur-
day aud rises ne sit2 n. M. sunday.
The moon sets st S,05 q. m. sun
day.