davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Equity Session Of
Court at Madison

Madison, Neb., July l0.-(Special.) }
District court convened in a short
equity session Saturday afternoon
with Judge A. R. Oleson presiding.
In the case Of Joe Felix against Au-
gust Peterson for recovery on note,
plaintiff was given judgment OF
$573.67, the amount prayed tor.
Mrs. Burnice Gourley of Tilden was
granted divorce from her husband.
Leonard Gourley, and the custody OF
a child. =,
In the case of the state of Ne
brasks against Glen Ober for selling
liquor without a license at Meadow
Grove on July 4, the defendant was ar
raigned and pleaded guilty and was
fined 500 and costs.
Mrs. Cynthia Ritterbush was
granted divorce from her husband,
William H. Ritterbush, and restored
to her former name.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
CORRICK THINKS
POLITICS IN MOVE
Progressive National Commit
teeman Has This View Of
Calling the Guard.
SEES MoosERs FOR HUGHES
(From a Staff Correspondent.) }

(From Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, July l0.-(Special. 1.-The
calling out o fthe National Guard for
border patrol is a political move on
the part of the president, according
to Fran KIP. Corrick, national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska of the pro-
gressive party, and a great deal de-
pends upon how the campaign on the
border is conducted, whether the
president is successful in his quest Of
another term.
Corrick hs just returned to Lincoln
after several weeks stay in the east
where he hobnobbed with Theodore
Roosevelt, George w. Perkins and
others over the attitude of the pro-
gressives in the coming campaign.
Says Corrick: "The progressives of
Nebraska generally speaking will be
for Mr.. Hughes for president. do
not think very many of the party will
go to President Wilson, l do not de-
sire to say much about what Neb-
raska progressives would do until
after the state committee meeting to
be held, but, l feel quite sure that the
committee will endorse Sutton as well
as Hughes, but as to the rest of the
ticket it will be up to the committee.
No Reason tor Electors.
"There is no reason for the pro-
gressives to have a set of electors
on the ballot this fall. l believe the
committee should endorse the repub-
lican electors, although it would in
sure greater strength if the progress
sives we're given about two of the
electors"
"As far as | am concerned, lam
satisfied with the endorsement of Mr..
Hughes by the progressive commit
tee. l felt that unless Colonel Roose-
welt accepted the progressive homi-
nation for the presidency, it would be
useless to nominate any other man.
| do not think any other man could
poll enough votes in Nebraska to
make a good showing, and as | be-
lieved the country needed good man
at the head more than ever before, |
felt that we were doing the patriotic
thing in endorsing Mr.. Hughes.
Wilson in Tight Hok.
"Much depends upon how President
Wilson conducts affairs during the
present trouble with Mexico" con-
tinued Corricy. II find that large
number of people believe it all poll
tical move on the part of the demo-
Gratis to save themselves from defeat.
At present l feel that there is much
i'll doubt as to the outcome of the
election. If the president pals the
wires rightly he may come out of it
in good shape, but if he makes
failure, he will lose the election
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. STANTON
Body Of Widow of Late General
Stanton is Inferred in the
National Cemetery.
LIFE SPENT IN THE WEST

Funeral services for Marietta Con-
ger Stanton, widow of the late Gem
eral Thaddeus II. Stanton, paymastcr
general of the United States army,
who died in Washington last Friday,
were held Saturday. There was a SIM
pie, impressive service at the Balfour
apartments, Sixteenth and U streets,
where she had made her home for
number Of years, with her daughter,
Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalk, the Wash
ington Post relates.
The service was read by Rev. Mr..
Pierce, rector of Ali souls church,
following whicn the family and their
intimate friends repaired 10 Arlington
National cemetery, where the body
was laid at rest beside that Of her hus-
band, General Stanton.
The pallbearcrs were: General
Frank Mcintyre, Colonel Chauncey
Baker, Colonel Isaac Littell, Major
Herbert Lord, Colonel William Mar
tin and Colonel Charles Walcutt, all
officers of the army stationed in
Washington and old friends of the
family.
Born in Ohio.
Mrs. Stanton was born March 81,
1874, at Mansfield, o. She was mar
ried July %, 1862, at Washington, Ia,
to Thaddeus H. Stanton, then a cap
tain of volunteers in the Nineteenth
Iowa regiment.
Most of her life was spent in the
west, where her husband was widely
knAwn as "the fighting paymaster,"
having served with General Crook in
t..c Indian campaigns. In 1895 she
moved to Washington, D. C., when
her husband was made head of the
pay corps and lived there till jhe re-
tired in January, 1899. After General
Stanton retired, the family moved to
Omaha, where the general had been
stationed many years. He died in
Omaha in January, 1908. -
A few years after her husbands
death, Mrs. Stanton returned to
Washington, where she had since
made her home. With her at the time
of her death were her three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Maude Stanton Western
and Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalk, both of
Washington, and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy
of Omaha, and her grandson, Stanton
F. Kalk, an ensign in the United
navy, now serving on the United
States steamship Florida,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Jefferson Wheat
Makes Large Yield

Fairbury. Neb., July l0-(Special
Telegram. with ideal harvesting
weather existing in Jefferson county,
the first wheat of the season was
threshed northwest of this city this
afternoon. A field belonging to E.
Frost, in the Little Blue valley, made
a yield of twenty-five bushels per
acre. Dozens of threshing machines
in various parts of the county will
start operations Tuesday, Practically
all wheat is cut and shocked. The
oats and alfalfa crops are now ready.
No damage resulted to wheat here
through wind, rust or insects. The
wheat heads are we'll filled and there
is a superabundance of straw. 1t is
believed Jefferson county will make
a consistent yield of twenty to forty
bushels per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. John Samuelson.

Holdrege, Ncb., July 10-(Special.)
Mrs. John Samuelson, aged IS, who
has been making her, home wirh her
granddaughter. Mis-. Carlson, three
and half miles east of town, the
last eight years, was buried in Chapan
cemetery Saturday. Mrs. Samuelson
was born in Vikingstadt, diocese OF
Lundatoting, Sweden, November lS,
1880. She was married in l849 and
came TO this country III 1873, settled
on a farm near Holdrege and lived
here since. Eleven children were
born, of whom five survive,
Mrs, Samuel Thompson, Holdrege;
Mrs. August Luud, San Francisco,
Cal; Mrs. August Clym, Denver;
Samuel Samuelson, Oakland, CAL;
Mrs. August Burgstrom, Ragan,
Neb. Mrs. Burgstrom and Mrs.
Thompson were the only children
present at the funeral.
Young Shelby Man browns.
Columbus, Neb., July lO.-(Special
Telegram John, aged II years, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Hastert of
Shelby, was drowned in the Platte
river, four miles northeast of Bell
wood, this afternoon. He was bath
ing at the time with companions, and
was seized with cramps.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
NEBRASKANS GIVE
REASONS FOR VOTE
Continued From Page One.)

publicans to cross over and he Of
fered the suggestion as to the ver-
bridge of the amendment which after
full conference was agreed to. Up to
that time there was only one thing for
the republicans to do and that was to
offer amendments with view OF
perfecting the measure, failing in
which many of them in order to keep
their records clean as protection re-
publicans, would be compelled to vote
for the bill.
Mr.. Fordney offered his amend
ment today as agreed upon. Mr..
Kitchin, chairman of the committee,
made a point of order against the
amendment, which was sustained by
the chair. Minority Leader Mann ap-
pealed from the decision of the chair
whereupon Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to
lay the appeal on the table, and on a
ave and nay vote of 1877 to l8l the
chair was sustained.
Nebraska republicans, Messrs
Sloan, Kinkaid and Reavis, voted
against laying the appeal on the
table. This is equally true of the
republicans of Iowa, South Dakota
and Wyoming. There was united
republican party in favor Of the Ford
ney amendment.
On the final passage of the bill
Messrs. Sloan, Reavis and Kinkaid
voted in its favor for the reasons
given above.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
"Weeds Used in Medicine.

Is the title of a very interesting
pamphlet recently circulated by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture. 1t
illustrates and describes the medicin-
al qualities of roots, leaves and flow
ers of our most common weeds, which
are natures remedies for disease.
From the roots and herbs of the field
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated more than forty
years ago, and the demand for it has
increased until it is now recognized
as the standard remedy for female ills.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

Beatrice, Neb., July. l0.-(Special.)
Two strangers giving their names
as John Doe" and Richard Doe"
were fined 500 and costs each by
Judge Miltenberger at Cortland to-
day when they pleaded guilty to the
charge OF bringing liquor into dry
territory. Twcnty-four bottles of
beer. found in their possession were
DESTROYED by order of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Beatrice Man Robbed.

Beatrice, Neb., July l0.-(Special
Telegram.)-A. r. Matters, a painter
and decorator Of this city, was robbed
of SIS in cash and a check for $50 at
the Burlington station today, to which
place he accompanied q party of
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Attempt to Murder
President of Brazil

Buenos Aires, July l0.-An attempt
to assassinate President lie LaPlaza
was made today by self-styled an
archist. The president was standing
on balcony Of the government build
ing reviewing some troops when
man in the crowd of spectators sud-
denly drew revolver and fired at
him. The shot went wild and the
would be assassin was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

comb or brush,
and it will give
your hair the
b e a u tiff u |
shade you most
desire.
Will not rub
or wash off and
guaranteed to
contain none Of
the dangerous
ingredients so
often found in
dyes and So
called ''restor-
ers."
Any 8 b a d e
from light gol-
, den brown 10
] black.
Sample a n d
booklet sent on
receipt Of l0c.
"R RI wnatone"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

Is sold by leading drug stores. in two sixes
.-25c and sl.00. Order direct from The
Kenton Pharmacal Co.. $40 Z. Pike ST.. Cow
ington, KY. II your druggist will not sup
ply you. You will save yourself much an
noyance by refusing to accept u substitute.
No samples at dealers.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's. Mention shade desired.
Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by Sher-
man 4 Mcconnell Drug Co. stores and other
leading dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Former Grand Island
Woman Asks for Divorce

Cheyenne, Wyo., July l0.-As the
result of successful shadowing of her
husband by friends to whom she ap-
pealed, Mrs. Ida NJ. Hoshaw has fled
suit for divorce from Frank Hoshaw,
alleging unfaithfulness. Mrs. Ho-
shaws petition for divorce states that
she and Hoshaw were married at
Grand Island, Neb., March rs, 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Second Case Of lnfantiIe
PARALYSIS at Lincoln

Lincoln, Neb., July l0.-Another
case of infantile paralysis was report
ed by the city health department here
today. 1t is a o-year-old boy, who has
been i'll since July 3. One child died
here July /. Several children are
known to have been exposed in each
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Mrs, Anna Blohm.

Columbus, Neb., July l0.-(Special
Telegram. Mrs. Anna Blohm, aged
u, died at the home of her son, John
Blohm, five miles northwest of Co.
lumbus, this morning at 10 o'clock.
She had been i'll for several months.
She was born in Germany. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday aft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Sister bahama,

Columbus, Neb,, July l0.-(Special
Telegram. .)-Sister Zahanna died at
Lafayette, Ind. Her body was brought
here today, her parents and relatives
living here. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
at the Catholic church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Mrs. MARY Tschauner.

Columbus, Neb, July l0.-(Special
Telegram. Mrs. Mary Tschauneir,
aged "A years, died at her home this
morning. She came from Germany
when young girl and has resided
here ever since. Funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Connaghan Appointed
Register at Riverton

Washington, July l0.-The follow
ing nominations were sent to the SEN
ate today from the White House:
Robert Connaghan of Riverton,
Wyo., register of the land office at
Lander, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
lelby Man browns.
Twins Drown While Bathing
In Swimming Pool in Dakota

Sioux Falls, S. D., July l0-Claude
and Clyde Hutton, aged IA, twin sons
of II. d. Hutton of Eaton, S. D.,
were drowned while bathing in a
swimming pool in the Sioux river
near Egan last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11

London, July 10.-American securities
were irregular and neglected and closed
dull.
SILvER-Bar weak at 2SSd per ounce
MONEY! per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills. 3 per
cent; three months, bills bM per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Hair Tinting
All the Rage
The Absolute and Utter Harmlessness
of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair
Uniting Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray, strenked or
faded hair another day, II takes but few
moments to apply "Brownatone" with your
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Draperies

Dutch Curtains, made of good
grade scrim. Side curtains and
valance. $500 values, special,
complete set for. .S1,1S
In the Basement
One Case (About 1000 Yards),
of Scrim and Colored Border Eta
mine, regular 10c values, yd., Sc
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Toilet Necessities

Jap Rose Soap, 10c cake, Tues
day for ..................SC
Ponds Cold Cream, SOC size, spe-
clal, Tor .E4C
Mary, Garden Perfume, the ounce
for 81 SO
Djer-Kiss vegetal, the bottle see
Fletcher's Castoria, S5c size, spe-
clal .......,...... GlC
Mentholatum, SOC size, sale price,
aC ....... H6C
Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
VIII BE Married
Though Atlantic
Separates Them

So devoted TO the idea Of a sol
der sweetheart is MISS Marie Klook
that she WiIl u, married by proxy
10 Carl Jossou. % years old who is
regular in the Danish army NJ
Copenhagen lessen term OF en-
listment in the army expires in a
few months. but Miss Kock wants
10 have the ceremony performed be-
fore that time. although she Is not
going 10 leave hcr home IN Detroit.
40 407 herrickaye.
4 marriage license which was
issued TO her Thursday afternoon.
by Mat Egan license clerk. will be
forwarded TO Copenhagen TO Maur
ice Francis Egan. United States on.
voy 80 Denmark The groom viii
recite tho words Of the marriage
ceremony and sign an affidavit and
the license Then the license will
be sent back 10 Detroit 20 Peter
Sorrnsen. Danish vice counsel who
will l0ok after Miss Klocks part OF
the wedding Sorensen already has
written 10 Denmark a. Miss klock's
behest and declares he has learned
of no obstacle 20 tho marriage The
bride 20 be- is 81 years old
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
TO CHECK AUTO
CAR FAMINE
Detroit Motor Manufacturers
Meet Rail Men on Shortage
of Freight Facilities

Automobile manufacturers In u,
troit. facing shortage OF freight
cars for shipping their product, are
seeking some means of forestaliing
A car famine, and, Thursday. 40 OF
ncials. representing big eastern and
western railroads, were in Detroit
for a conference on the situation
The railroad men met 20 mem
bers OF the Detroit traffic commit
tee OF the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce In the Board
OF Commerce auditorium In an all.
day session. The meeting was called
by the Detroit committee.
a resolution was passed in which
the railroad representatives. agreed
that the roads would follow TO their
utmost ability the rules OF the
American Railway association for
handling freight cars. whereas the
shippers would respect the owner.
ship Of automobile freight equip
mcnt by shipping each car over rs
home road wherever possible. The
shippers also agreed TO exchange in.
formation 10 facilitate the prompt
handling of automobile shipments.
and manufacturers Will inform rail
roads OF contemplated change in
automobile and truck designs which
might ueccssitatc changes In freight
car equipment
Demurrage rates werc barred
from discussion AZ the conference.
being held an outside matter The
suggestion was made that, II uu-
loading vas not prompt upon the
arrival of shipment at its deStlna.
tion. the railroads would remove
the automobiles and charge for stor.
age in private or rented store
houses or charge for storage In cars
on the team tracks
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
CURES UNRULY
TOTS BY LOVE
Noted Worker Among Diseased
lncOrrigibles in Detroit
for Lecture Series

Under auspices OF the Detroit
Higher Thought center, No. 2l3
Woodward ave. Miss Mary Allen, Of
New York, whose work among in
corrigible children is well known
through her position as principal OF
the school connected with the Met
ropoliran hospital on Blackwell's is
land, viii deliver a series OF lectures
I'm Detroit,
These poor little children need
love more than any other children
IN the world. said Miss Allen,
speaking OF her work among the in
corrigible children People cannot
understand how | can endure being
with so many diseased incorrigibles
for most OF them are tubercular
or elliptic. Ny heart just goes out
TO the poor little sufferers. have
found a way TO help them, and |
often meet my boys in the streets
afterwards TO hnd that they have
changed and improved "
Miss Allen viii deliver her first
two lectures. Sunday. one az the
Higher Thought center on Loving
and Living" and the other al the
Hotel Statlor In the evening on
playing the Game2' The general
topic 81 the series is Constructive
Living and the following lectures
VIII be- given Monday, Fife
Why Tuesday. God Where ."
"Wednesday, Seeds or Money"; and
Friday, Man, Physical Evolution"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
MAN ACCUSED OF
STEALING $4,000
IN GEMS, NABBED

Jacob Pcr'in charged With the
thcfts Of $4,000 in icvelry from thu
pownshop of Louis r Grosslirh'.
No 30 Monroea,e Guly l5. 1pt5.
has been arrested in Fremont. Net,
and Is being held for the Detroit po.
lice
Detective Max Grossman who had
charge ~ tho case at The time Of
the robbery. has left for Fremont 70
bring Perrin back Grossman has
taken evtradition rlpers with him
'c avoid delay in case Of legal
battle
At The time of the robbery PcI-
lin was employed in the plwrshop.
lie left M once for the east, lrl
was not heard of again untl rho
Fremont police notified The Detroit
headquarters of his arrest, claiming
the $500 reward offered
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE co.
EXTENDS LINES

The toll business OF the Michigan
state Telephone Co has increased
30 rapidly that additional lines, cm.
bracing l,4o0 miles OF talking cir
cult, will be erected within the next
so days, representing an outlay of
100000 in the plant department OF
tho company. and the use OF 800 600
feet OF copper wire Twenty nine
additional circuits will radiate from
Detroit.
Constructton OF circuits Is being
accomplished in record time. and al
most every available man Is being
used in construction gangs
An increase I'm the cost OF copper
OF l26 per cent and rise In the
prices OF other telephone materials
on account Of the war, has increased
enormously tho cost OF the work.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Will Not Cheat Either
Side, Says Detroit
Candidate
PERSONAL VIEW
IS NOT STATED
Takes Position That
Only Official Attitude
Is Important


NhsN ing an inquiry or ihe Mich
igan Anti saloon league as IN hi,
o,,t,,.s.-
autumn" on the hGuur question
David f. H,iupmaD of Detroit can-
a.
p'"h'' i'i lN' republican honlha
tiDu for II,ut.naut. .gnyrrnor stata-
=,
MS position .l l'' ItIloNlHG ItIler.
=,
OFT lawn ttt"hth.
All, 'l'F 'I '"' NhiI-Shio'h league
'i N' N'r''
ia'ur hf. Alien
Dear SIN
In behalf - tho Anti saloon
leagLa If Michigan. YOU have asked
me what .s u, attitude as a gandi-
date uu tho iiqupr gueStlun am
pleased fp .lIK1t,u you.
Last Atd,.. uu, uf tur most prom
tneu' prnh.aItt.u leaders OF tho state
wrote Wo as follows
caudIJa.s hlN- ,on, Co. m, nottre.
I u..f say tu tru uUrsoutIIN how
murn ft yil plaAsa us o. see YOU
urtstU|uE oven f., .,rnta ann dead
cure thar e.ur .rH4.u., Will be On
tho sId, .f d good. clean business ad-
m4nisfrAf
Altho... rr- dtA mot mention the
liuaar q.f,sti.n .aIurt,fify Atd aud
ansneraa n.W a4 Nav. Eli others
since. ass f.-.n4
N,. ru. .f.tH uu .fa,. question oughf
% sat.sgs. s.I .N.rpt s f.U ,Ntremists
81 ,4.n faction 'ff ann elected I
abfu +pf..-f . ..r.,...tt., ,avr,sart. .
Ing and s,tsfa.rnr. f1 both sides.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
ELECTRIC SHOCK
KILLS LINEMAk
samuel Abernathy Electrocuted
While Working Over Street
Light-LungmotOr Used

Samuel Alternately, 35 years old, a
lineman employed ~ the Edison H.
Illuminating Co. was electrocutcd,
Thursday night. when ne was sent
on an emergency trip 4, repair a
l.ght on -. Jean-aYe, one block
north Of Mack ave As he was work
ing on the lowered lamp in the
street. Mrs Frank De1tou, OF No
$50 - Jcan.ave saw hin fall
\ lungmotor was hurried "a
Abornathy by officer from the Me.
Clellan police station Abernathy
never rcgained consciousness. and
died an hour and half after the
accident lie lived at No. 73i juno
tiOn-aVC.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
sSyg| s1sSIJ sS.J,s g ,iI5yv ,TiII5yvlrsss g
kEh&s rsf rt,ep AVE .y,lIRf%Rly|
C~1tr~I at..d.ra rYu.

For CieN eAnd. Itttsburxh and AL,
points south ard cest Daily Iei45 D nl-
Isre to Cleveland, e2.55i PiusburEh
$3.50
DAY TRIPS To CLEVELAND SI.Bo-
Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursdny and sat-
uPlay, $3.50 O. IN.
FOR Buhais and all points east
DAILY, p. M. FARE 81 SO, one waTi
50 80 ROUND TRfr.
For Mackinsc Island and wayport.--
ne.ds, and FRIDAY, $40 =. m
special steamer TO Mackinsc-Mon-
days, $50 - MI Thursdays, 5 D. IN
No stops en- route,
wEEk END EXCURSION EVERY
sAIJ HDAY--Cieveland $3.50 Round
Trip for transportation.
Ststeroom AcconiInoda attoas Upper
berth. tlJ lower berth. $780, unols
room, $50.
IICkkT OFr1CEs--Thlrd Ave. wharf,
IB7 Woodward Ave. lMaJestio Bldb.J, 90
ksxt So Wssk. opp. Festsftee
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
DRIVER FLEES
AFTER HITTING
CAR, HURTING a

\ car belonging 10 Harvey Bishop
Of Chatham wa struck by another
machine. In Windsor. Thursday,
four persons in Bishops car being
IN iured The driver OF the car
blamed for tho accident diJ not stop
The injured are Miss Elizabeth
Monk. % wears OLD, Chatham. collar
hcne fractured Miss Meta Shea. p
Chatham. cut about head, arm
wrcnchcd; Harvey Bishop, Chatham.
cut and bruised about the body.
Sidney Richardson, Chatham. thrown
through wind shield, cut with glass
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Don't
Worry

about your digestive
troubles, sick headache,
tired feeling or constipation.
The depression that induces
worry is probably due to a
disordered liver, anyway.
Correct stomach ailments
at once by promptly taking
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

The citizens Welfare League Of
Michigan viii give moonlight on
Tho. .f,1mrr ~ clair Monday, AuE
at % m candy WITH be given
i..,. tp fno ladies and cigars 10 the
rIrr Tickets are on sal" at tn"
StatICr hotel
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
NT TEZ2zzzsfzzzzz1Zzazlzfzsln41
CNI WHITE STAR uNE :

La.,ern I.iae. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily tex sunday, $ 80
a. m. 2.So p. m. =. M. sundays g
a M. and 30 ,. IN sunday pulv. oy-
ira boat for Flats. Tashmou and Al
gCaaC, = y. IN.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND. daily, $50 n.
m, Sundays only. $50 a. m. 80 a.
m, $50 y. M. and y p. m.
FOR TOLEDO. daily, $40 q u.. 5 e.
m. SUNDAYS. $40 a. W. RI n u
Wharf Foot Of GrlsNNold 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
The Detroit Republican club viii
hold o. nleellnE Ln Mcnaer. hall.

Republican candidates are expect
"a 90 he present 20 speak This
VIII Doe one OF the first meetings
hold by the club outside OF the
downtown section