davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

"MY RECORD AS A MAN AND OF.
FIclAL SPEAKS. | AM NO FACTION
lST. TOWARD EVERY REPUBll
CAN AND EVERY CITIZEN, WHETH
Err AS CANDIDATE OR GOVERNOR
! AN, AND AT ALL TIMES SHALL
BE, FAIR AND IMPARTIAL, BUT
THE CONSTRUCTIVE ADVANCE OF
WEST VIRGINIA FOR WHICH MY
PARTY STANDS is THE REAL is,
SUE, NOT MY PERSONALITY. THE
PARTY is THE CANDIDATE"
From Judge Robinsons address al
Sutton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

President Wilson .t Cincinnati con-
demned the silly inagina lions OF men
who say that Europe is preparing for IN
economic war on the United States"
Two years ago he condemned the silly
imaginattous that called attention 10
our unprepared condition until the
people forced him into line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer stated tha.
Or. Lehr president emeritus OF Ohio
Northern University. a life long Repui-
lican, would vote for Wilson. Dr. Lchr
has confused the pre~FricatinE rapcr ny
declaring no such idea Was entertained
by him. and that he certainly wil vote
for Hughes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

That sudden conspiracy of the MeXi-
cans to attack the American border
sprung by the administration has Ill
ways existed. Beware these prediction
fakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

It Ia inconcsiyable that the working
man OF the country can forget the un-
employed days of 1s13-14-15. and what
reduced them to the extremities of want
and hunger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

Pittsburgh Is lighting for Smoke
less city" That will come automatical-
" If the Underwood bill is again all
lowed to operate freely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

There rs war to the death between the
Chiffon and Watson factions. The coal
baron is trying 10 sell out the faction
support ing the Kama ~ha boss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

For an administration that was dcdi-
Gated to lofty ideals none has cuualled
it in descending to tho lowest political
deals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

from it If Mr.. Watson's own person.
ally selected candidate for governor,
who is himself an enemy of organized
labor Of many years consistent and Wig
orous opposition, should be elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

Wilson stands for opnortuHj>m and
e1pcdi"rcy instead # high coUraG" and
principles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

When cornered at Charleston Cornwcll
cvaded the pertinent questions askc.!
him. "Is that Tlllfying anybody
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

Labor knows which party huttcrcd it's
bread. and which party handed it moth
ing but soup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

money advanced tO.the RitChr district
schools when they We're III financial
distress.
The recess yesterday gave Prose
cutting Attorney d. y. Mckee, repre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

The protective tariff Is the shining;
shield OF American progress and the
true prosperity Of the people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

TIL" cry "f election frauds is til.
whinp"r Of Il party a!rcady licked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

s"ntinC the county. and Attorney ]. 3.
NInGlau, counsel for Mr.. Clemens. an
. opportunity 10 90 over the testimony
To date aud DrcDare for the finish OF
! the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

He the
the experiences had gained In
many OF Alaska shooting would be- taxed him
Il had rubbed head hair hands and clothes with fresh sheep
skin TO kil the teltao smell
The first two days must have traversed SO miles thru the wde"
kind he
climbing higher the solitary
At night frequently pitch
keep down him Watching the shifting wind
premey and | little
on the third day him lofty peak and began
~orming had finally out
wtod him From behind boulder watched the Ghost mount
pinnacle
the masnficence OF lower valleys.
II GRATED almost hated to shoot him
North
studied
planned foe this thrilling Gilman broadsde
500
4 killed him with body scaled where he lay.
and then for n looking solitude
Bright October sunlight lay or the left MI
Mckinley Mt Foraker 100 miles other snowopped
giants
The thing had done almos, decoration had
lay
rifle actually mourn for
Ills the
= n
but sometimes magnn-
bighom OF them all i
down the Wilderness dwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

BIVrneHB.
lie the lordlicst bighorn sheep ever killed In
Alaska. and bagged after many efforts Of world
famed Aportamen. by Paul Buckley In n Systematic,
three day stalk the headwaterr OF Granite creek
Tho story OF the hunt Ia IA wilderness epic.
The 'Bulahuoy' had been Mt long distance
many times" said Buckley. Of Aiaskas beet
shots. and every hunter In the Renal country GOV
eted his horns
The Indians had pretty well defined his range for
mn-the rugged peaks OF ths Talkcetnhs Several
times had spotted him thru glasses. but every effort
to- get near him had failed.
Then determined TO outfit for IA special chase Of
the Ehostly sNseller OF the crags ! took a week =
provisions. light squirrel skin blanket. $3.50
Winchester and mr. the trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

Bushuey," the Indians called him. meaning the big One
And tho whites OF him the ghost" because of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
HUNTING BIG GAME
Paul Buckley Tells HoW He Killed "Bui-
shuey," Lordiiest Bighorn Sheep Ever
.StaIked in Alaskan WiIds
ny JACK JuNomEYER

eres another OF tales OF Dig Game Hunting
entures in Alaska-EDITORD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

right, Aristide Brand. premier Of
the new ministry; bottom. left 20
right, Gen. oaIlieni. noted defender
OF Paris against the Prussians In
1870 and now secretary OF war;
Gen. Niselle. who succeeded Gen.
Jofrc as head OF the army. and
Gen. petain, whose responsibilities
were nereased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

These five men figured In the re-
organization Of the French ministry
into a war council" like the one
Lloyd-oeor9e has formed in Eng
land.
They are. top left, Gen. Jo1re.
who was relieved as actual COM
mander OF the French army. top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

D EWING an old custom, the Bon
IN Marche Philharmonic Club will
sing Christmas Carols from $50 to
7:4S p. m. on Friday and Saturday.
Balcony. Upper Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

ton would occupy his attention.
Mr. Nagel is certain that Sweet
will be named for governor by the
Democrats at the meeting OF the
state central committee. Thursday
morning. The city chairman Is con
WINGED that ne II the logical candi-
date. and he declares that Il is the
feeling OF the state committee that
he should lead the fight against Mr..
Sleeper. Secretary Garfield. OF the
state committe, also declares that
in his opinion Sweet will be the
selection. He says that sentiment
from every quarter inclines 10 the
naming OF Mr.. Sweet. and he be-
lieves that he is likely TO be the
unanimous choice OF the COMMITTEES
Mayor Marx, like Judge Connolly
has postponed his speaking cam
paign until about the end or the
month. Both candidates find II is
rather irksome 10 have two months
between nomination and election
and both are saving their voices and
energy for what promises 10 be a
wild dash OF talk through the
stretch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
AHaboy Wins
Naval Championship
For C0ckrOdCheS

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Attaboy
prize of Herb Roths string OF rae
ing cockroaches. won the naval
rockies two-yard championship from
a field composed OF Dial Hawkins
Hammack King, j. w. Bailey's Dirty
BoXhill. Herb Reeds Mess Jumper
and half a dozen others, advices
frcm L.. s. S. Kentucky. of Sandy
Hook, Tuesday.
Roth's mount, a magnificent brute
standing nearly three-quarters OF an
inch high, at the withers. and weigh
ing not less than 10 milligrams,
was trained ON corrosive sublimate
and bichloride OF mercury. Unfor-
tunately, he never will race again,
having strained his mandibles and
stomach muscles on the pie post.
Young Junius Morgan is rumored
to have bet three cigars on his
roughriding roach. Brownie. against
any racer In Roth's string This
promises TO be the first OF the inter
ship roach races which have attain
ed much popularity among the rock
les OF the naval Plattsburgh'
cruise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
CONNOLLY
OPENSFIGHT
SATURDAY
Judge To Start Battle
For MayOralty Near
Old Home

Judge Connolly. Democratic nom.
inee for mayor. arrived home from
the east. Monday. lie had attended
the notification ceremonies appris-
ing President Wilson OF the fact
that his party expected him TO lead
on 10 victory this fall
Although he will not start his
regular speaking campaign until
about the first of the month, Judge
Connolly plans 10 make a few ad-
dresses In the interim. His first
campaign speech will be given Sat
urday night, In the precinct where
he was born and lived most OF his
life. II will be In Baker hall. AT
Baker and Eighteenth-sts in what
was until recently the frst precinct
OF the Tenth ward. but is now on
the dividing line between the first
and second precincts. Judge Con
molly was born almost In the shadow
OF this hall and still maintains a
home there. though for few years
he has made his residence on the
Boulevard
John c. Nagel. chairman Of the
Democratic city committee. who Is
arranging the speaking part Of
Judge Connolly's campaign, said
Tuesday that the candidate woald
not do much talking for the next
few weeks. as details OF organiza-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Wet Banners In Parade
Hurt All Unions,
Says HOshal
FEDERATION is
DISREGARDED
Dry Leader Brands
Brewery Employees
AS ShOrtsighted

The action OF the brewery work
ers and bartenders in defying the
Detroit Federation OF Labor by using
the Labor day parade for political
purposes makes no difference TO the
dry campaign whatever" said Wal.
ter j. Hoshal. Wayne county dry
campaign manager, Tuesday. The
propaganda and banners they used
would convince no one. but for the
sake OF the other unions, | look on
this action as deplorable.
The unions at present are fight
ing for an injunction law that will
give them greater freedom in a
strike. Personally, ! have always
believed the strikers could be de-
pended on TO keep law and order
as much as any other class OF men.
but the bartenders and brewery
workers have shown that they can
not keep faith, in this one regard
al least Why should the entire
labor cause have TO face this stigma?
wv hnON lHhl tue NnlDHS are OpDbS-
ed TO the use OF the parade for such
purposes, and We know further that
a large part OF the union men. prob.
ably a majority, are dry In their
sentiments and their votes They
positively forbade any such action,
but the parade committee, ruled by
few rather than the whole body,
gave It's consent.
81 hope every union man feels as
| do about IL. II is always the &C.
lions of the few that make the cause
OF the many unpopular Only few
men want 10 commit homicide. but
we have TO have a law restraining
all men Only few union men are
unable TO keep the union rules. but
all have TO suffer when they don't.
The dry workers Of Detroit know
that organized labor in general is
dry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
PETIT SAYS
HE'LL END LIFE

CHICAGO. Sept, 6.-Police guard
about j. Maurice Petit. confessed
wife.slayer, was doubled Tuesday as
a result Of threats by Petit that he
would kill himself al the first op.
portunity. He says he wants 10
join his wife on a spiritual plane. "
My body may die. but my spirit
will live" he told physicians at the
Bridewell hospital. where he is re-
covering from injuries received
when he tried 10 escape from a fast
moving rain near Michigan City, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
MAR |:
VESSELS
GO AGROUND
Victory and X. f. Ireland
Stranded Near Detroit
During Fog

The steamer Victory. down bound
with a cargo of ore, ran aground at
The head Of Harsens island, I'm the
St Clair river. during a log Monday
morning. Only a few hours before
the steamer W. +. White owned by
the Michigan Limestone & Cheni-
cal Co, had been released from the
same point, having been stranded
Sunday morning
The tug Michigan and several
lighters were sent 10 the Victory $
rescue Pickands. Mather & Co, OF
Cleveland. operate the Victory
The steamer r. l.. ireland. down
bound with a cargo Of ore, became
stranded. Monday night. at the
mouth Of the Detroit river near Bar
Point lighthouse Tugs were at
work early Tuesday to release the
Ireland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
PLANS ARE
NOW READY
FOR SUNDAY

Final arrangements for the Billy
Sunday campaign are being complet-
ed and an air OF general satisfaction
over the preliminary work OF the
campaign can be felt when one Wis
Its headquarters,
Billy Sunday arrives at his home.
Winona Lake. Ind. Tuesday. for a
few days rest after his strenuous
10 days at Ocean Grove One OF
the last meetings was attended by
Gov. McFall and exGov John Frank
lin Fort. OF New Jersey.
Tuesday a meeting was held in
the Y. w c. A.. at 2:30 o'clock, for
the organization OF the extension di-
vision OF the committee. and Wed.
nesday at the same time the central
division will hold a meeting. Volun-
teer workers are asked for and will
receive full instructions al the meet
ings or from Miss Julia Russell, in
the Y. W. c. A.
Miss Rose Foutts, housekeeper for
the Sunday organization. which will
take up It's quarters in the Kresge
residence. Roston.blvd and Wood
ward-ave., will arrive Wednesday.
On Thursday, Dr James f. Walk
or will go to Lansing TO address
the state secretaries OF the Y. NJ. G..
A. who are holding a convention in
that city.
Reports of the cottage prayer
meetings are constantly coming in
and are highly satisfactory, a great
increase in meetings and persons in
attendance being shown These
meetings serve double purpose.
They are get-together meetings and
neighbors never before interested in
each other become acquainted and
community spirit is fostered
The rally OF all the Sunday schools
which will take place in the taber-
nacle Thursday night, under the aus
pieces Of the Wayne County Sunday
School association. will he addressed
by George Sunday and Or. Ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Marriage Licenses

Charles Klauer. 90. Detroit. Mar
garet Truman. %. Cleveland.
William !. Newbauer. 2sa Catherine
Edward t.cschefske. % Gertrude
salvatore cardnlo. 90. Marie caru-
Henry wahl, %: Laura Kent. Is
Darcy Wooster. 20. North Liner
~ Ind. Vesta sheterson, IS. same.
wi Wilbur ar "a, ) Fit1sepald 2s Detroit;
Michael Falska. % Ruby MAY, 26.
Alvin De iASle. %. Pontiac; selma
| Corbe lie. 81. Detroit.
Paul T.. Rroesamle. p. Detroit;
| Merth Bush. -. South Haven.
- George. Y Ja"obson g., Adcl,ne
| Rouka. a.
syIyesJer Hasenaucr, "a. Roches-
Levi Dudley. o. Elsie Schroeder.
John Flashberger, 81, Detroit, Ger
Park Mary Tscsa, ls. same 10 ~
Lionel Chicoine, "a Anna Hester.
chauncey Depew. 2s Marjorie Bou-
Frank otlewsl,i, q. Rose wienio-
,,.icoqard wojdacki. 20. Apolonia
Wlady Iaw Fcdorowicz. 81 Fclycya
Harold 4 Rland. So. Detroit, Mable
r. Hiesterce "a, kalamazoo.
FLOYD Haas. % Detroit. Lytha
Wertrtck. -. ST clair
Russell, l. Freyman, %: Joyce z.
Milton = Bcuy %; Loonore Bor-
Arthur Mann. 10 Lulu Gordon. IS.
Joseph Trapani. p; Concetta vita.
George W. Good. 3s. Toledo: Evelyn
j Leheau, IS. same.
Thomas n. Bainos 80 Riclie
FLOYD Il raylor, IS. Toledo; Ma
heue Coiyeat. -. same.
Jacob II Maus. 20 Detroit. Stella
Earl r. Hess. *. Detroit Lillian
y. .Hong. 2s, Kalamazoo.
John Stangcr. 20. Eudokia Cryky-
XlcHandcr Nicklowitz. %, Mary
ca. FRANK frank, Z 3 stroinskI. 20; Cecilia
SN Frank N "a al. Alice NJ
lanes Zoe 81 Marguerite Scott. 20.
Robert T. Lowe, 90 Anna Plat.
sidney s smith. s.. Toledo, Detru-
va lanes 50. same.
Earl l. MulharRer. ~ Detroit;
Martha Schmidt, %. cleveland.
walerty Woznicki 90 Hamtramck,
Mary Mlesczur. 90 same
Nick kusut. - Mary OlencSyle 10.
Lirolamc Pi2zimenti Is; Pauline
Joseph u Mcmillan. %, Rose NJ.
WIN HAYS. ~. Mamie Seller. q.
Fred Yource. 90. Detroit. Ella j.
Lofgren, -. GalesburR. Ill
Wear! u. Pebbles, 90 Gertrude f.
Georgo Joyce. 20 Ella winnitred
William sullivan. rs Mabel sivit-
Allen Mccahe. - Laura Paschke.
Patrick McGuckin, "a Marsaret
Frederigk Williams. %. Wayne:
Picnic MacDougall ~. Rodford
John Bowler, -, Millet Courethels.
william J.. salIey. rs. BEDFORD:
Charlotte NJ Kortc, ~. same.
Leo Roukowski 81: Anna strzal-
kowske. 10
Howard Porter, To- Ethelyn Bead
field. is.
John Kendziar, 81 FeliNia War
Paul coruls. IS; Anna Toutorsky.
Mark 4 Nicely. 40; Jessie shaw. 80.
Paul Kope. 30 clara Rueffer rs,
william Lamsge. IS. Ida Milley. 20.
James w. Wilson, 81, Jennie Daw-
Walter Eadzikoski. 81: Frances
Alvin 81. porter. IS, Gladys HouEh-
Constant ELIAS. %. Detroit, Alice
Kosky, 90. Chicago.
Gilbert Morris, IS Frances Buck
ington. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Births
BOYS.

Francis w. Barry. 3o5 ". Garfield:
Felix Poporski, "a Pollard. Arthur
Meyers, 993 Theodore Stanley Par
tinski. 80 Stair. Charles Lea. l4G0
Helen stanley elements, 1858 Nc
DouEal, Walter Russell 1881 East
Grand blvd. Dona Souchercau. $50
Monroe Wemen Ligenza. 2lS Piumer
Israel Len. Womans hospital Col
umbOa Nazelli. 295 Rowena Tony
GraciOla. 1915 Hale; Joseph A. Miesel
207 Baldwin, John Lupa. ~ Goldner,
stanley kwolek, ST Lockwood John
Lupa, - Goldner: August Seefeld. 2s2
Holbrock George MataCzynski. 233
GIandy Clyde NJ Coors. 75a Fourth
Va Rose William. l55 Leslie Charles
q. Ritchey. l64 Reals Wilson W
Mills, Womans hospital; Donald G..
Wilson Womsn's hospital; Chas. r
Sweeney. Al Englewood.
GIRLS.
Henry Kruse u Dorchester John
r McQuay. 35l Howard: Charles
Locke, $50 St Aubin Abraham KatZ.
f22 Theodore. Fred Berger, 142 Cot
tage Grove; stanley STRAIGHTFORWARD.
500 McGraw. James Ridholds. 1865
Concord Andrew Grochowska, 75 Nc
Gregor: AlonZo L. Hall. pa Willis
Lewis silver. Woman's hospital: Ed
ward Jurkiewicz. sos Canheld L.
Henry Numerick. g. Boone; Leo Gar
spv. e21 Goodwin: Henry Roheck. CO.
Artillery Elias Kassah, COS Maple
George W. Evans. s22 Mcldrum;
Alexander Nawitks. 22ss Russell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
VESSEL PASSAGES

St The 500
SATIT STE MARIE. Mich. Sept 3.
TIP Princeton. 3 last night: Will
city. sonora, Tgrnor 1880 q. m, Nc
GoraRlc, I. thaa. Warner, Cicoa. .
Odanah. SaNoua Marian. 2;3o Ba-
ker. Hazard. tuowD America.
Cherokee. Fasscft Nelson. Holland, 4,
Empire city. $3.50. Toml,nson. Dunn,
Sinaloa. smith Thompson. =. oglchay.
Tyrone. Uarrrp Fitzgerald, Ames, 6;
Sellwuod thaa. hubbard. PeuQbScot.
$40 Diuket Emory Ford, Erica
$50 Parnum. Chri etOphnr. %.
Down Wood . Last night, craig,
10, Mordcn Harvester, 1890. Hoyt
II. Rufnrvton. - 90. Boric. midniRht.
Belgium, 0arEc) Samuel Nath"r. At
kohan. Nation. $50, Verona. $50.
Leonard. Crescent CITY I Ar Mitch
ell ;; Lynch. Oarrel " OF. $50 Troy
$50. Rockefeller Ngia. Ncwholl.
7.2o. Northern Queen. s, Yosemite.
DETROIT. Sent t,p rc'or
Reiss. 7:iC r. m. told) LivinVston".
II 90 = m. Edward Breitung, Mag
netic. i.2O.
Down. Centurion. 80 p. ~ tug
Osborn. Eddy 10. Campus, o 30,
Hoover Mason. 1890. Mariana. 1000.
Durham. 1880. Argus, lt:40 Cole
II so; MeCosta, Il 40 n. m: Aztec. =
taafa. 40. J. g. Wallace. 800. MIGHT
gan. $50. phNlp Minch. $50. Dig
Livingstone. = Berry. $40. Nanches-
ter. $40: Rrazu. 6 80: Conneaut. $40,
North Lake. . Alexis Thompson. Dat
land, $50. Ashley. sherwin, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
MOrtuary.

BURNs-Thomas y. beloved husband
81 catherine and dear father OF
Mrs Mary Dunn. Mrs pelbert Tav-
lor. OF Jackson. Mich, Mrs. Nicho-
er Of Virginia and Florence Dunn.
Thomas Frederick and Catherine
Rieden and John Burns. Jr; broth
er 81 Mrs. J. Schmeltz. Hammond.
Ind Funeral Wednesday from resi-
deuCe 362 Carter-ave., at 80 a m.
and Holy Redeemer church At Q
Nomhcr or Duncourt 1860, Catholic
order of Foresters.
TtCAN Sept 2. 1915, NJ residence.
iff Twenty -third-st. Frances. he
loved wife OF Michael Pagan and
mother of Frances. Martin and Re-
nnrd Pagan; daughter Of the late
Joseph and Christina Schmit. sister
~ Mrs VI. T. Stackpole, Theresa
and Joseph Schmit Funeral We'd
nesday from residence ~ sac and
81 Boniface church NJ 2 o'clock via
limousine. member of Branch 1ls.
/. @. y. \.
DENINE-F ~, 7as Seminole
husband ~ Carrie. son % Anna.
brother ~ Edward y and the late
Charles w. nivine Notice Of fu-
neral later. Kindly omit howers
KLEIN STTURER Sept g. 1915. Ar
thur aged 2 years. dear son Of Mr.
and Ms John ". Kleinsteuber and
brother OF Carl and Emma Funeral
from residence sos Mack-ave time
later st. Clair. Mich, papers please
COPY
METzEN Margaret. az her residence,
90 Tennysou- Highland Park
Notice ~ funeral later
PIKE sept 3. 1915. at residence. I12
Warren east. Dorothy Lennon, he
loved daughter ~ Charles and Eola
Pike. Funeral from residence Wed
ncsday at 30,
WHITE Sarah. beloved wife ~ Pot
rick J.. and dear mother % VII
liam. Leo and Thomas White Fu-
moral Wednesday from hcr rcsi-
dence. us Junction AZ AS and
Holy Vedecmer church at 10, via
autos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Deaths

Ledn Houssin. 1916 Kercheval. ?
months. cholera infantum; John q.
Smith, 40 Hague. Sc years. chronic
interstitial nephritis. Thelma G.. Nc
Govern. 507 Mayhury, I years. quinsv;
John Ames, 80 Adams w, about ~
years. angina Ludwig, Charles r.
Neuendorf. Providence hospital. 40
years. hypernephromn OF kidney.
Alice Smith. $50 Lumley. . months
Stander. 9s1 Twenty-fourth. CT years.
ncphritis; Francis Blake. Receiving
hospital. 81 years. alcoholism; Albert
Jones, 800 p Military, about 80 years
1pyoca rdltis; Beckie Tepletzky. 23i
Ersklne | year. inquest pending, Err
nest s. Miller. J3l Crane. about 90
years, carbolic acid poisoning; John
Cbapski. %: Wcsson. about SO years.
acute myocarditis; Edward Craig
found at owen Park. IS years. acct
dental drowning. Faege r Manson.
y Coffey, 1899 sixteenth. 3 months.
meningitis: Edna Nicholson. sea Syl-
vester. 2 months. diarrhea, Christ
Nctzband Sc Vanderbilt. 80 years. mi
tral insufhciency, Jennie NJ. Palmer.
$40 Hudson. sc years. interstttial ne
phritls; Francis Mohita. 40 St Jose
rhats-alley, II months, cholera in
fantum; Genoefa Gruszczynski. s27
Medbury. ( months. castro enterltis
Arthur Kowalskt. 1913 McDougall s
years. septic arthritis. Ethel Kovacs
Charles r. Adams, Receiving hospital.
80 years. hemorrhaEe Of stomach:
Carry Menozi 452 wilkins. months.
CASTRO ctneritis. Nelson A. Strong.
Harper hospital. so years. pulmonary
emholism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
"PUNCHED" WIFE
WITH HIS FIST,
is SONS CHARGE

John Petra. Al years old. living at
No. 202 Gerald-ave., Highland Park.
was arrested Tuesday morning on
a charge OF assault and battery. The
warrant was sworn out by his wife.
who says that he punched her with
his fist and tried 10 choke her. Her
SON. four years old. saw the assault
on his mother and ran for help.
Petra Will be arraigned in Justice
Lanagans court. Wednesday morn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
BRITISH SEE 1S
MONTHS MORE OF
WORLD CONFLICT
By UNITED PRESS.

GENEVA. Sept British govern.
ment officials have informed the
Italian prime minister OF their be-
lief that the war will last at least
another rs months, according TO
Rome advices.