davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
CTENCIAS 0CULTAs.
secretos de los %Iaritos. Arte De Sanar
f0G0S lbs TueEIs-- - .- 81. - 50

SecretOs de los %IaritUs. Arte De CANA, d
tOGOS los IueEDS-- d.. . - e
La Gran MasiG >upTeWa.. ~
EnchirIftOncS. GrImOTIOs : Pentacuios az"
Ia Gran Varita AdlytnaGOTa : 81 E'eIo pE-.-
da dc las PiramIdes I'v
e. DRAGON RoI0 0 Fl ATtH de AanuaF 9 Us
ESplTIIu... -. - ~
Marital de Macia Blanca e. 5ec
Manual de Na-Ia RoIa q. . - d. %
Manual de MdEta Nc-Ta -,
CI7yfrlIIa del Rey Solomon %. -s
Il rOdeT del P~enSa!uieEip. ~ utiiLutO
rulfura. Obra para eEir2aF a .G"L+A .1l
penSamlelto.. -.
TeSUro de NiiI-raS Se ID cruz -' IaId-@
"a Vardadera j0va del Ocu'ii~Ni1.. r'c
los AdmirabIeS SscretOS De AlL"i'' =.
GrGnGc %. e. -. 81. -,
Libro MagRO de san GlrEI2hu. LH.r!nA unt-
"a = Cnmpleta del idWuSO HTliilut!y' con
stderada como IA sofa au'eA''a ti"E go
Ser-a;ns de Ia PreStjdigItarIdn y il Aazia-
LeccIones de escainol"o ' p'es-'u' IN
ci SI,y;c.i, ,ai ;ieci,ccro, o Lthro de san
CiprIanu. con nE.nilad tc SecTtt'S 2o'
Fl Dicc!UnarIO Internal LJhtirhe 10 'g'E-
rente I las dpariCIOneS- ilaEla Dl"H,"'
roja ' negrA. allyluaclUnes cGA--'os, ,i M
nSSmS = RiI2aI Dc in Alta TaGia. Es;a ob.a
ensena los mis,erloS de las c."nrlas otut-
t9s. C0niiene el rrianE1Iiu ur Solomon. 10
irradiacl0n ma@.,a. Ia C3baI3, s1st.'Is
del KID l~lSrOndlcla. clC. -"
Fl T~erdadero Libro Internal Tra'ato com,
pleto de las clenciaS ocu!ias; .lhil"lt
Fl Ltbro de san cipT!ano. Ia clavicu!! DC
Solomon. irvOc2CioneS. c0nJlfp>, e! pEa'
ron Rojo ' Ia Cabrz Internal, TecStas q
Ia Reine Cleopatra. etc = . e 11t
81 yerdadero Dragon Rolo. Conl!ene pas
tos i~nrernaleS, enCantamieltoS. MOGn q
hsrerse invisible. etc. -. e. sou
Verdsdero Horoscope para AdlVInCr e. POI
Yenlr. "'
- an1 1nremn s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03

Filosorfa ElementaS, por Balmes. Contiene
ldcica, metafisics, &tca. etc . . sL25
CcvocionartO G~uadalupano-. :. -. -. 2jc
CateCiSmo de perseverance,. e . =. . Sl.HO
Los NarJlres. o Ell TriClrO de Ia Religion
CrlS;iana. Libro cuya leCtura nos hace
aSlstlT : IL luch8 de dos geneF1clCncs
contrariaS IL \ armada con los arreoS
de Ia reFocidad, Y Ia Olra con e. SimbolO
rrCeniOr.- =. . . d. wv
e Genio del CTiStianismO. ESia obra, como
Ia anterior, eS de las meiOTes para los
hogares. AmD3s estar edit2daS i tOdo lu-
To- S2.Q1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03

- \ = = : i !,
CnFurc listed SieEpre Sus libroS en-
.. e..a ra>a. pu- SU UardtUTa : So ELL =
ragfa IN e. GPSpAcIU Dc los IrGiCUS -
> s. Ia que mayor c0zfi2lI4 iE5pirs as =
: Pahi'o- :
; = : \ i = +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
RELIGION

r,.,oris ssrrgra. Rscopilaci6n soberbls del
SnTguo : NueyO T~estamenIo- LIoIo Qle
confiene Ia compncadE historic del pue-
80 40 Israel = que Dints las fiEuTaS Ge
Tafrtsrcss Y p9oretaS. y.endoSe cIarsmeo-
10 como Sc prepare p gran suceso dc IS
renidE del MestEs. EGiClon de Iulo. U
-.,.r n-hnHR - S.rS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
SecrsOs del ]
OBRAS DIVERSAS

XnaRaCue Illustrate para 1915 e.. soc
Manual de "a Crla de GaltlEaS Sl-"O
TiS;s al redrdOr del Mundu. Int Sanle r.
Iari6n nOyeIesca de Uu viaje 20 las r-lH-
Clip les regioHes ) cludateS -el nun
do - = GOV
Ia yoz de Ia Naturaleza. C0ieccicn de his
=, ,oriss = nnyeYas morales . Sis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03

= GeniO del CTiSttaniSmO. ESia Obra, como
Ia anterior, eS de las meiOTes para los
hogares. AnD1s estan edltadaS i todo lu-
N0yELAs DE lOc CADA UNA
FL Becerro de ORC.
El Hiio MalditO.
Fl Manuscrito de mi Madre.
MaTis, pOT Jorge lsacs-
FL Cura de idea.
Dora
Azucena.
N0YELAs 4 35c CADA Una
Nalditas sean las Nuje7ea
MalditOS sean los EOmbTes.
Maldit2s sean las Suegrss-
Arte de bUScar MariGo-
Las ETaS MOGernaS-
II NOvlO PTeSiado.
La HiIa de las Flores.
e. PuCSatOrio de las SolferaS-
Fl ParaiSU de las MU!ereS.
e inferno de los Eombrea.
Viva mi NOTiaI
e HaGa de los Mares.
Su MBiestad el Amor,
Maldito sea el Amor
La Princess del Dollar.
Amor = M3TuriO.
La Hija de Venus.
PorGue Sc casan los Eombres
PorGue Sc casan los hombres.
Porque Sc casan las MuIeres.
Porque pecan las MUleres.
POrQue ra!aC!den las viuGas.
Ell Collar de ESmeraldaS.
Las Hil2s del Champagne
Ell NidO de Ru!SeLvTeS.
Las ObTeraS del Anor.
e 81 de las NilaS-
La Vluda Allegro.
La Nina de los JaZmileS
C8lyaric de Amor.
Por segulr q una Muller.
MaldilOS Sea. los CeloS
La COTte del AMOR.
FL Alma su In BeSO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
'SOTICIAS OFECIALES DE LOS
PASSES EN- GUERRA.

N'ienc dc la Pag. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
ESPIRTTISN0

r-,.-rnsr0o9 75C
-. T4--.-,- ia Allan k4rtpC.. lat
Cp'SS 80 InS Mediums. =. 75c
Ef Tenesis. los Mlagros : las PreaIcc!go
Ce5 O.. . &c - e. - -
- EvanEelI0 seg1in el ESpirltiSTno-. '- -2C
e L.g.U asT;ri,Isto o., 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
nRRAs pnETIcAs DE PEA

RecuerdOs Y E~speralZls- hlIC4VU u y
- GIort.s De Mexico. COLLECTION de com
DosicIoaes aedicsdas a Ia paITiI : q sgs
Aeros1 - -. - =. =. . : "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-03
POESLAS,

pnasiss De Antonio Plaza. 6yc
PsstCnarias. Obrss poetlcss de hahteL W,
poesIss &c Manuel Acuoa- Aumeniadas con
Fl drama Ell Pasato'.. .. Owe
Los T~-oyscorcs de MEXICO. HeTmoSa colec-
ct6n de pOesiss dc QueStroS MeloFes SI-
torres. A la ruSuc8 .. =, -. e sJe
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15
COLUMBIA BOYS EDIT
ASTERISK, A NEWSPAPER

Columbia has another newspaper
In its opening issue, August %, the
announced that only one copy of eacl
issue would be printed. The paper Il
published just occasionally and it
name is the .
The new journal is modern. News o
the European war, late notes on the
Mexican trouble, an editorial page
society news, the weather, book re-
views, local news, national and state
government news reports, serial
stories, movie cartoons and subscrip-
ton contests are given a place in each
issue, in addition to advertisements.
The first issue of the new paper
was a small quarto. Late numbers
have contained six pages. Laurens A.
Babb, son of Secretary ]. G. Babb of
the University, and Corwine Edwards,
son of Dean G. d. Edwards of the
Bible College of Missouri, are the
editors, managers, engrayers. and
printers.
On the advertising page one sees,
Perkins Pink Pills Please Pale Pal
lid People" Nearby is a streamer
urging the readers to Purchase
Prathers Peerless Polisher.'
The had to apologize recently for
saying, Miss Marian Babb has been
making jam and jelly out of perfectly
good grapes" what it intended to say
was, making perfectly good jam and
jelly out of grapes"
The occasionally INDUCES in po-
etic squibs, such as:
"My sweetheart is pretty,
As pretty as a rose;
But one thing spoils her beauty
A wart on the end of her nose"
A young lady who wrote Dear Aunt |
Jane to find out what she should .
wear to a very swell party received
this response through the columns of |
the .: You should wear an Irish |
point with crepe de chine and purple
tulle around the collar. You might
also have trimmings of null or chal-
lis"
The paper advises travelling men
to throw their copy out the window
to the section gang"
In another column you find:
Il once baked a cake out of dough.
1t was very good eating, and sough
/ ate big piece,
Gave one to my niece.
And offered the rest to my bough."
And again: Dear Aunt Jane:
You told me to use a layer of cold {
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15
POLICE CATCH NEGRO FORGER
Logan Admits That He Passed Several
Bad Cehcks.

!
A negro, who gave his name az
Logan, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Officer Miller. Several bad
checks have been passed recently,
and the police had been trying for a
week to find the offender. The negro
attempted to cash a check at Challis'
store on Wilkes boulevard. and failing
went to the store next door, owned by
Mrs. Barnes. It was here that the Of
ficers, in search of an automobile
tire thief, found him. He was recog-
nized by the officers from previous
description.
Logan admitted in an examination
at the police station that he had pass
ed a worthless check at the Laughlin
Hardware store and attempted to pass
one at the Lipscomb-G Garth Shoe store.
A bogus check for $40 was taken
from a negro at Arthur's Variety
Store. but the proprietor this morn
ing said that he was doubtful as to
whether he could recognize the negro.
L. Lungstras, tailor, said that a.
negro came to his shop and looked
at a piece Of goods. He selected the
first piece he saw and rendered a
check for SIS. but 1t was refused.
A negro attempted to pass a check
at the Will E. Smith Dry Goods Store,
but when he was told that the bank
would be called before accepting the
check. the offender ran from the store. |
The Parker Furniture Company came
near being a victim. but discovered |
the forgery in time
The checks were signed William R.
Prather and were made out to Fred
HOFFMAN. According to the local po-
ice, there is a resemblance in the
writing on the recent series of checks
md those which were forged some
ime ago in the name of Henry Kirk
In.
In his confession, Logan, who has
erved three years in the state peni-
entiary for burglary, today of an ac-
omplice, whom the police are search
ng for.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15
FORMER CALLAWAY MAN TO WE'D
DIR. p. c. Atkinson of Philadelphia,
Pa Will Mary Missouri Girl.

DR.. P. G.. Atkinson, of Philadelphia
Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. At
kinson, who live west of McCredie In
Galloway county, will be married
Monday. September &c, to Miss Pauline
Beckman, Of Cape Girardeau. The
wedding will take place at the brides
home.
Doctor Atkinson was a student in
the College of Arts and Science of the
University from 1910 to 1912. He was
graduated last June from Hahnemann
Medical College at Philadelphia.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15

cream when go walking in the sun
Please tell me where / can find hen
that Is a layer of cold cream"
"The cold cream | refer to is a
special kind and comes In bricks;
therefore, you do not need hen. you
need a brick-layer."
Says the editor:
Owing to the war and the increased
price of newspaper material the .
will be forced to advance its price to
three pins or a darning needle"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15
Opening Convoeation at Christian.

The opening convocation of Chris
tian College will be held in the COL
lege auditorium at o'clock tonight
The address will be given by DIR. n
]. Coursault of the School of Educa-
tiOn Of the University. A short musi-
cal program will be given by Direc-
tor Isaac Edwards Norris and Miss
Marcia Won Wilhelmj-Bailey of the
piano department, Miss Mabelle Ten.
nant Of the voice department and
Miss Dorothy Bartholf of the violin
department.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NOTES

Mrs. d. NJ. Tyler of Bartlesville
Okla, a voice graduate of 1912, ant
Mrs. Ernest Neff of Alton. Okla, are
the guests of the college to enter theiI
sisters. Misses Ruth Irwin and Mau-
rine Neff Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Men
claim the honor of starting the cradle
roll" for Christian College. having
entered their daughters, Miss Helen
Louise Tyler, aged two years, and
Miss Eleanor Virginia Neff. six
months old. for the years 1880 and
1882.
Thirty-six students for the college
chaperoned by Miss Bertha Hornady
of the music faculty. and Miss Eliza
beth Davis, an alumna, arrived last
night in special coach on the Wabash
from Kansas City. The party was
composed of students from points in
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and from
Kansas City.
Miss Maude Minor of Blockton,
Iowa. arrived yesterday to enroll in
the college.
Mrs. c. r. Rogers and daughter,
Miss Clifton Rogers, of Carrollton,
Mo-, arrived in Columbia yesterday.
Miss Rogers will attend the college.
Former Senator and Mrs. B. L.
White Of Marceline, No., are guests
at the Athens Hotel and are here to
enter their daughter, Miss Ruth White,
at Christian College
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15
VI. Z. Man to Teach in Texas.

H. S. Woods, who received his A.
B. and A. NJ. degrees from the Univer-
sity in 1904 and 1905, writes H. H.
Kinyon, University publisher, that he
has left Morgan Hill, Cal, to accept
the position of assistant professor OF
chemistry and physics at Texas Chris
tian University. Fort Worth, Tex.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15

Ben zap Is "Fresh- From Honolulu.
Ben zap, cousin of Phoon Jawn
Goo-Foyn, student in the College of
Arts and Science, arrived from Homo
lulu yesterday to enter the Univer-
sity.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15
RETURNS FROM MACON FAIR
Prof. L. A. Weaver Was Judge Ol
Live STOCK at New Cambria.

Prof. L. A. Weaver Of the animal
husbandry department Of the College
of Agriculture returned this morning
from New Cambria, Mo-, where he
judged live stock at the Macon County
Fair.
Grant GOodson, who was graduated
from the College of Agriculture in
1914. was secretary of the fair. which
lasted three days. The fair was
strictly agricultural. It is one of the
Oldest fairs in the state.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15

Diamond, Goodrich, Goodyear, Pc.
public and Mansfield tires at Mat
thews.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15

Cattaragus guaranteed pocket cut
lery at Matthews.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15

Johnson-Butchers and B. P. s. floor
wax at Matthews.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15
Attend Temperance Meeting.

The County Convention of tn,
Women's Christian Temperance Union
is holding meeting today in Gen.
tralia. Among the Columbia women
attending are: Mrs. ]. ]. Phillips.
Mrs. c. F. McVey, Mrs. S. p. Crump.
Mrs. Ida F. Joslyn, Mrs. E. B. Nc
Donnell, Mrs. ]. N. Taylor, Mrs. G..
B. Searcy. Mrs. W. H. Reese, Mrs.
John T. Esrey. Mrs. Maude Martin,
Mrs. W. H. Sapp, Mrs. Berkley Estes,
and Mrs. Ella Shipe.
Full line auto accessories at Nat
thews.
Trash burner and garbage cans at
Matthews.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15

Ideal fireless cookers at Matthews
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-15

Herrick refrigerators at Matthews
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
New Baby ScOurge
Case Found Here

The fourth case of infantile paraI-
ysis 10 come under the observation
Of the Detroit Board CT Health since
the outbreak in New York sent
alarm Throughout the country. was
reported Tuesday morning. by Or.
George ScWell. who gave his dag
nosis OF the illness of Florence
Meyer, three years old, No. 325
CharlevoiN-st
The Meyer home has been pla-
cardcd and placed under quarantine,
and The child will be carefully
watched Dr. Sewell and DR.. Price,
chief Of the board. say there Is
nothing TO be unduly alarmed about
in the case. and that every precau-
tion will be taken TO Isolate the
child
Two new cases OF infantile paraJ-
ysis have been reported 10 DR. @.
r. Cruickshank. medical health Off.
Ger Of Windsor. these being the
tVo-year-old child OF pr a. J. Men
ard, and the six.yearold daughter OF
Yonce Robinson Strict quarantine
is being observed. and the children
arc under special surveillance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
FATALITIES
NOW NUMBER 20
Hundreds Sleep Out of
Doors, Monday
Night

Collapsing from the heat, Monday
night, Tony Wyteila. 80 years old,
died Tuesday morning, at $500. In
the city hospital He was overcome
at Jefferson and Delray-aves. He
lived at No II Delray-ave.
Weatherman Conger says the mer
curry Will probably again climb TO
the 90.degree mark today, but the
heat will not he so oppressive, az
the humidity Is bow, being only 40
The weatherman appended his
usual ITO be continued" 10 his daily
serial about the atmospheric condl.
lions.
While tho high-temperat ure mark
of Monday fell three degrees short
Of the seasons record. the sleeping
hours were the warmest Of the
summer.
II was 6 O'clock in the evening
before the mercury reached its
limit for the day. At that hour IL
registered 80 degrees. and its de-
scent was low as the night wore
on. At O'Clock II was IS, at 8 the
mark was So, ard at midnight those
who sought dreamless repose were
confronted with a handicap Of so
degrees
The temperature did not lessen
CONTINUED on Page severn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Many Candidates Are
Holding Off Till
Eleventh Hour
WILLIAM WITT
FILES FOR MAYOR
Neither Connolly Nor
Marx Has Formally
Entered Race

William ]. witt, Of No $50 West
Grand-blvd., is the only candidate
for the mayoralty to file his petition
10 date. He will run on the Social.
list ticket.
Robert ]. Westfall, OF No $40
Grand River-ave, filed petition
Tuesday morning 10 run on the So
cialist ticket for city clerk. His and
that Of Richard Lindsay, the pres.
ent incumbent. are the only peti-
lions for that Office on file.
The only petition filed for the va
cancy In the police court left by the
death OF Justice Matthew $. Gainey
Is one filed Monday by Aldrich Bax-
ter, of No. 903 Forrypko on the Re.
publican ticket.
The following have fled nominal.
ing petitions FOR board of estimates
jobs.
Estimators-at-lerge: ReruhIcau.
R RrS1 W. Ern' Van Mo, ,@,o r. falmgT
Bacl<us, II. n Dickinson, Socialist.
Otto cap Bernard burst
,, Third Ward Republican. larry 'ry
Samuel Pereira. Mark n Mtahkun,
Max Schroeder. sixth ward EepuHii-
can. Potter 3 Sidrhottom eighth
ward Eerublicnr, Thomas /. Ross.
James Purdie. Smith ward Demo
crat. Albert EloHha Tonth ward
Brennan. Eleventh ward Fcpubll-
CONTINUED on Page severn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Lack of Quorum Pre-
vents Meeting, Tues
day Morning
BENDER FAVORED
FOR GOVERNOR
z. F. Sweet, Also of
Grand Rapids, Men
toned, Too

Intellectual efforts were made by
members OF the Democratic state
central committee TO get a quorum,
Tuesday morning. when the matter
OF suggesting organization candi-
dates for governor, lieutenant gov
ernor and United States senator was
To be resumed.
Chairman Stevenson was on hand,
but only few others appeared Sew
eral of the members had returned
10 their homes in the state, and 10
cal members were too busy 20 get
away.
Mr.. Stevenson said an EFFORT would
be made to convene again at p. m.
Meanwhile, II was stated. the final
selections will probably be made by
small committees. Local headquar-
tcrs will keep in communication by
wire and telephone with members OF
the committee throughout the state,
and their preferences will be learned
I'm that way.
II was stated on good authority
that the choice Of men would not be
made before nightfall. Charles
Tender, OF Grand Rapids, was the
favorite for governor in the discus
siohs at the Hotel Ste. Claire. The
name Of Edwin +. Sweet. assistant
secretary OF commerce. also received
much attention. He also Is Grand
Rapids man. John Cudahy, OF
IIoughton, seems TO be the popular
choice for lieutenant.governor Can
didates for United States senator
seem TO be scarce.
The state central committee will
hold a convention in Mt. Clemens on
Tuesday, Oct 2. for the selection Of
candidates for other state Offices.
The Republican convention Is slst.
ed for Thursday. Sept. 2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
u. S. May Prevent All
Under Is From Leav-
ing City
PARALYSIS is
AGAIN ON GAIN
One Hundred and Fifty
New Cases Reported
Today
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, July 25.--Another
decided increase in the number OF
infantile paralysis cases reported
was followed today by drastic
move by government authorities
which may mean the barring Of chill
dren under is years Of age from
leaving New York state.
Reports TO the health department
up 10 10 a. m. today accounted for
$50 new cases OF the disease.
against 81 reported yesterday. Only
on one day--July Il. when 1855 cases
were reported-has today's record
been exceeded. Thirty-eisht deaths
were reported, as against. 81 yester-
day. The total number OF cases
since the epidemic appeared Is now
3.09s There have been 6i7 deaths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
DROWN
NEAR FLINT
River Claims Two; Third Dies
In Argentine
Lake
Especial 20 The Timss.J

FILM, Mich, July 20 Eugene
Cosestono, %. and Martin Szcepsy
were victims OF Flint river last
night. Cosestono was chased into
The river by "A patrolmau. and
Szccpsy went in swimming on his
own account and was unable to
swim Cosestono. in company With
another italian. went into a local
restaurant about o'clock this morn
ing and the pair we're apparently
dissatisfied with the service. as they
threw the dishes on the floor wnen
their food was brought
They were ordered out OF the res
taurant and just as they reached
the door. Cosestono emptled the SIX
chambers Of his revolver into va
rious parts ~of the restaurant Pa
trolman Hatch gave chase. Coses-
tono ran down Water-st.. jumped
into the river and was drowned be
fore any help arrived.
szcepsy was drowned in the river
IN the north end Of the city when he
went swimming.
Paul peyore, student In the uni
verslty Of Chicago and resident OF
Perry. Mich, was drowned at $3.50
O'Clock today in Argentine lake. lie
dlvod OFF a boat about 30 feet from
shore and failed TO come up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
SPENDTHRIFT'S
NOTE ORDERED
PAID BY COURT

Seven hundred and eighty-four
dollars worth Of jowelry to lavish
on a Polish girl was one n the first
bursts of prodigality INDUCED In by
William Thayer, harl working
farmer OF Dearborn, made rich over
night by The sudden appreciation OF
Dearborn real estate. who was re-
Gently admdgrd a spendthrift in the
probate court on the petition Of his
relatives. Payment OF n note for
this amount was allowed, Monday
by Judge Command The note was
given by Thayer 10 b. ID Fuller. u
retail jeweler. May Is, and Fuller
turned the paper over TO the
Charles A. Bcrkey Co. wholesalers.
TO apply en- his account
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
IRISH ROW |
ENDANGERS
COALITION
A s quit h and Lloyd
George Threaten to
Resign
REDMOND is
BELLIGERENT
Threatens to Publicly
Criticise Conduct
of War
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, July 25.-The coalition
cabinet was endangered today by
the Irish question. David Lloyd
George, minister of war and origina-
tor OF the compromise plan for set
Element Of the Irish problem, was
quoted as having offered to resign
In view OF the failure OF the cabinet
to acquiesce in his proposals to the
Irish Nationalists. Premier Asquith
was understood to be ready also to
step down II Lloyd-George retired.
Threat to submit the question to
vote of the people in a general cleo
ton was freely made during the
commons debate.
The only hope or averting such a
break lay today In the chance that
the Irish Nationalist would consent
to further negotiations and with
John Redmond, the party's leader
demanding immediate action and his
followers hurting charges Of breach
OF faith at the ministry, II was ad
(Csatinued on Page seven.)