davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
THROWS CASE
OUT OF COURT
Judge Van Zile Scares Man
Who Framed Up Letter To
Furnish Divorce Grounds

A letter filed with confessions
and admissions OF misconduct was
introduced in n suit for divorce be.
fore Judge Van Zile. Wednesday
morning, brought by George H.
King against Ella V. King. but when
King admitted that he had maligned
himself and tha, tho letter was sim
ply written 10 give her ground for n
divorce, Judge Van Zilc threw the
case out OF court.
This man was willing to deceive
a court In New York and falling
there he comes here" said the
Judge. THAT is not appearing In
court with clean hands
Written in n highly sensational
and theatrical vein, the missiye
started out Tonight I sound my
death knell, never shall return
"A little blue eyed lady who IL
game sport" elso figured. The un-
occasiosed statements and explana-
tions, purporting 10 ne news from
King 10 his wife. but which reao
like the first act of a drama. stir
red judge Van Zile's suspicious. In
spite of Kings disavowa al of parts
OF highly colorcd tale. telling OF
his troubles with the authorities.
"It's simply Vile said the Judge,
dismis. ing the case pcremptorily,
and waving aside King with ges-
ture Cf disgust when the witness
tried 10 argue
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Bacon Strong Down River

Mark r. Bacon, Wyandotte's Re
publican candidate for congressman,
Tuesday received 1898 votes against
$50 for the other two candidates
Thornton Dixon and Thomas Wall.
in Trenton, Wyandotte. Ford and
River Rouge, with indications dt
like majorities I'm the other Wagne
county precincts.
Henry r Smith and Henry Mes
sinner, candidates for state senator
from Wyandotte and River Rouge.
respectively. polled good totals,
Smith receiving $40 In the above
named precincts. and Messimer 2S3.
Returns from Ecorse and Oakwood
we're not completed.
Frank b. Leland was the leader
In the Republican gubernatorial
race for nomination. his vote in
Wyandotte being 500, with Sleeper
second with 267. Leland carried
Wyandotte. Trenton. Ford and River
Rouge, Dickinson carrying Wyan-
dotte for the governors running
mate.
In the county races, Oakman led
in all the downriver communities.
getting l.255 votes in the above
named towns. against FarrePs 657.
Edward Stein carried each OF the
same places except Ford. this place
giving Dickson a majority OF IL bal
lots In the race for auditor, Gut
man received 1868. and Rutter B57.
The total votes cast in the va.
rious towns were: Wyandotte. 1.414;
Ford, 364; Trenton. 246.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
olekema Leads in Clinton.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 30.--Elcv.
en- Of 10 precincts, Clinton county,
give Dickema, 290; Leland, 2s3.
sleeper. 2is; Gardner. 21i. Vessel.
ius, "a Lieutenant-sove-nor: Dick
inson 55o: Heineman. 1853. Gordon.
l35; Ogg 5S; Eohn, 81, Townsend,
cal, Hin. 246
Ninctccnt out OF % Eaton pre-.
cIncts give Leland $50. Gardner
ioN, sleeper, 336; Dehema 245;
Wcs3cliu7 a. Licutenant-go governor /.
Dickinson, 1859; Gordon, l62;
Heineman, 154 Bohn. 81; ogg. 46
Townsend. 9S6. Hill, 54l.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Sleeper Leader In Macomb

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Aug. 80
Returns from l5 out OF "a precincts
in Macomb county give Hill 455;
Townsend, 740; Diekema, 1873;
Gardner. 239; Leland, 4S0: Sleeper
704; We3selius. co; Bohn, 116;
Dickinson. 4O1 Gordon, ZIG; Heine-
man, ASS; Ogg, So Cramton, l,15S;
Spear. 704, Lyman Holmes, Romeo,
leads Ralph Dun, Armada. for state
representative. Lynn Johnston, Mt.
Clemens. wins in hot nght against
Allen Kent, present incumb bent. for
prosecutor. Herman Behnke, Mt.
Clemens. running even with Her
man Hahn for county treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Man, VIII in One Line.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. Coon.
tanning single sentence, II VIII
my property TO l. n. Hazlett. No
222S Firstave.," the shortest will on
record here, has been filed In the
superior court. The instrument was
drawn by A. J. Keller, who died
from injuries received when he was
kicked by horse. The doctors at
the hospital where Keller was taken
told him he had but short time to
live 80 Keller, using a single small
sheet OF yellow scratch paper. wrote
his last will and testament in firm
hand and then died.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Sleeper Leads In Emmet.

PETOSkEY. Mich, Aug. 30.
Nineteen precincts out OF a total
OF 90 in Emmett county. give for
United States senator. Townsend.
9S9i Hill, 500 votes. For Republic.
an governor: Dekema. 305; Gard
ner. SOL; Leland i6j; Wosselius, Il;
Sleeper, 525. For lieutenant-gov.
ernor: Gordon. 316; Heineman. 201 .
Ogg. 62; Dickinson, 749 Dohn. 20f.
For congressman: Frank y. Scott,
1,4S4. For state senator: HinEley
1886; Morford, Az.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
st. Clair for Sleeper.

PORT HURON. Mich. Aug. go
st Clair county complete gives the
following vote for the Republican
nomination for governor; Sleeper g.
GIG: Leland 1,245; Garuner 225;
Dickema l2s; Wesselius eS. Lieu.
tenant governor Rchn ~; Dickin.
sor l,bo1 Gordon 912; Heineman
1,3oH; Ogs 306.
United States senator: Hin LII;
Townsend 3t9o Seventh district
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Girls Wearing Socks

CHARLEROI, Pa. Aug. 30.-The
prevailing style here in hosiery for
girls is socks. This startling fact
became known when the news
spread that girl choir singers of one
of the leading churches had appear
ed wearing vari-colored half-hose
that peeped from beneath skirts not
too long. The fashion spread. Girls
who have no brothers 10 borrow
from are doing the next best thing.
which is TO roll their own full
lengths half down from he top.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

SIDNEY. Ia, Aug. 30.-Some one
has stolen Judge A. B. Thornell's
bed, mattress and springs. Tie
home of the Oldest and best.knovh
jurist In southwestern Iowa was In
vaded early in the evening not long
ago and many valuable articles car
ried out and placed in light
wagon backed up to the rear door.
where evidences Of the manner of
the theft were found later. A grand
son slept peacefully on sofa at
the time.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
LIaht Vote in Washtenaw.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug. 80
The vote for governor in scattering
precincts OF Washtenaw early today
was: Dlekema. 20. Gardner A..
Leland, 1873. sleeper. iSi. Vessel
ius Q Bender 64 Lieutenant gov.
ernor: Dickinson, IA; Bohn, II;
Gordon. SS; Heineman. ST. Ogg. 6.
Kirk 60. United States senator.
Hill, 81; Townsend, 216; Winship.
81 Congressman Bacon. 1876: Dix.
on, 167; Wall, 1870, Beakes, 35;
Chandler, 56.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
BIZ ROBERT J. BENDER.

lSfdf CORE DoEfcH iHic. PccsSl
WASHINGTON, Aug, 3O.-Presi-
dent Wilson today was exerting
every effort to secure from the rail
road brotherhood leaders with
drawal Of their strike order, eflec-
tive Sept. !.
Believing that congress is certain
to pass legislation such as the broth.
Crhoods are demanding. adminl~tra-
tion officials have pointed out thai
he troinmen would have nothing to
gain by striking and everything TO
iose. In fact, they say If The men
carry OUT their strike orders, while
congress is actually GclHing on
measures favorable TO labor. there
would be a tremendous reaction in
The country against the union men
that might turn the entire trend Of
events.
Thus far, however the brother.
hoods have indicated no Intention
OF resembling their strike order
II Is the hope and belief OF ad-
ministratiou officials that following
the presidents action Of yesterday
there will be an immediate response
from the country urging delay Of
any strike action by the employees
until congress has had time TO pass
the legislation before H.
The railroad strike, tying up
every piece OF rolling stock in The
country will be in effect Monday,
brotherhood men said today. The
order for II includes every brother
hood man in the United States
both in passenger and freight tradic.
While the freight men are the
only ones making demands, the pas.
senger men are included in the
strike order.
The reason that they also did not
make demands is that the eight
hour day now applies TO passenger
service, while the pay is based on
mileage. or, on the slow trains, on
monthly guarantee.
The unions have decided formally
that President Wilson's legislative
program will not alter their deter
mination to strike; prominent
brotherhood men reiterated today
that only railroad acceptance OF the
eighthour day-lO.hour. pay proposal
can head off the tieup.
Senate Democratic and Repuhli-
can members are unanimous on one
point: the strike must be prevented
For this reason IL was the tenta-
tive plan to rush through the sen
ate bill containing only those Sug-
gestions Of the presiden' which will
achieve this without being subject
to attack and ruinous delay through
debate This effort being success
ful, IL was argued. the other sugges-
tions could later be considered as
amendments with emple time for
debate.
Inquiry among senator's. including
progressive Republicans and Demo
Gratis. who might object 10 certain
suggestions rs being too favorable
~ the railroads showed tho follow.
ing as being most likely TO be ac-
ccptable:
The eight hour propositions au.
tho~ization of a commission to study
and report TO congress on the Of.
goct Of the eight-hour laws oper-
alton; provision for mediatico con
ciliation and arbitration, with a
clause compelling full puolic inyesti-
cation Of evory phase Of the dis.
rutc before a strike or lockout may
be lawfully attempted, and lodg
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
nnmhIebee upsets Car

ELWOOD. Ind. Aug. S0.-Mrs. w.
T.. Abbott and Mrs. l.. NJ. Cross were
riding In the country in closed
automobile when bumblebce got
inside. In their efforts 10 drive tho
bee ont. Mrs Abbott lost control of
the machine and the car went into 4
ditch and was upset The women
escaped with few bruises.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

PETOSKEY, Mich. Aug. 3O.-Sey-
teen precincts out of 90 in Emmett
county give the vote for United
States senator as follows: Town
send. 958; Hin, 656 Governor: Di.
ekema, "a; Gardner, POI; Leland,
Az Sleeper, 519; Wesselius. G1.
acknowledgements: Gordon, 900 ,
Heineman. 1872, Ogg, SO; Dickinson,
713 Bohn. 203 State senator:
Hinkley. 1921. Morford. i09
Emmett county representative.
Grayson, G5l Deuel.. 97l; Brubaker,
251,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Aug 30-French troops
have progressed west OF the Vardar
river in the fighting in the Balkans,
II was offlcially announced today,
while French artillery conducted an
energetic Lombardment OF enemy
organizations on the Struma front
and around Lake Dorian.
West OF Ostrovo lake, the Serbs
repulsed a Bulgarian attack, infict-
ing heavy losses on the enemy.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Sleeper Sweeps kazoo

KALAZAMOO. Mich, Aug 30-
Thirty.four precincts out of SO In
Kalamazoo give Sleeper for gov
ernor. 1904; Diekema, 1896; Gard
ner, 939; Leland, 672; Wesselius,
7S. For senator, Harvey, 1865; ia.
cobson. 1,646. For congress, Ding
ley, 1,O2S; Smith, 1892; Straight,
434; Taylor, 1853.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Sleeper Leads In Chippewa.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug.
S0.-With but two island precincts
to hear from, both with small votes,
Sleeper leads in Chippewa county
with 1,0Si votes; Leland Is second
with 7CS, DleNema has SOS; Gard
ner, 1872; Wesselius, 2S. For sena-
tor Townsend has l.i26. and Hill,
753.
For lieuienant-go governor Dcldn-
son has 749 Gordon. $50; Heinc-
man, ga Ogg, "a; Bohn, 7S5.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
GOD FORGIVE YOU, |
CANNOT, WILSON TELLS
RAILROAD BARONS

WASHINGTON. Aug. go
God forgive you, | cannot
President Wilson, it became
known today, thus concluded his
final interview with the railroad
executives al the White House
yesterday, when they submitted
their final proposition rejecting
every effort and suggestion the
president had made for peaceful
settlement OF their ispute with
the employees.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Diekema leads In Kent.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 30.
-SiXty-two precincts Out OF 20 in
Kent county give for governor, Re
publican. Diekena. 4,513: Leland,
1892; Sleeper 2674; Gardner, D.
ell; Wesselius 1909; fer lieutenant
governor, Dickinson, 4,945: Gordon.
PTS; Hcincman. 2,2l1; Bohn l.1Gj;
Ogg 1870; for senator, Townsend, l.
Gj7. Hill, 4157.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
sIeener Lads in saaInaw.

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug 30.-SiX
precincts in Saginaw county give
for governor: Sleeper 120;. Gard
ner, 20; Leland, 6i, Diekcma. 27;
Wesselius, 10 For lieutenant-gov.
ernor Dickinson, II; Hcineman,
GS; Bohn, 81; Gordon. 46, Ogg a.
For United States senator Town.
send, 100; Hill, 116.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
In the Wayne precincts.

In the Wayne precincts.
The Wayne county vote on Unit.
ed States senator as far as COM
plete, gives Townsend, 9,S3S. and
Hill. 4.662.
Although the vote In the state
was very light, returns were re-
markably slow in coming in.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
by HNL1EE pRESS-

BUCHAREST, April 3O.--zoppe-
lins and a hostile aeronlane bonn.
bardcd bucharest during last night,
II was oflcially announced this aft.
ernoon No important damage was
done.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

The first locomotive used in the
United States was "The Stourbridgo
Lion" brought over fror England
and put into service on the Homes
dale & Carbondale railroad in Penn
sylvania in 1929.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

Leland, 200; Wessellus. 40; Gardner.
294.
Twenty precincts give: Lieuten.
ant-governor Dickinson, 64s; Heine
man. l57; ogg. S2; Bohn. As; Cor
don, lie. Townsend. $50; Hill, 3lS
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug. 80
AT 1880 today. "a precincts out of
33 in Washtenaw county. gave TO
Townsend 1886; Hill sci. For gov
ernor: Leland. 1,105, Dlekema. l5S i;
Sleeper. $40; Gardner, 395; Vessel.
ius, 46 For lieutenant governor
Dickinson, 1852; Ogg, l24; Heine.
man, G33; Gordon. 342. Bohn. 1919.
Bacon, 791; Dixon, 997. Wall. SS1;
Beakes l73; Chandler, III. Tubbs,
81; Newkirk, Liza.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

The first great trunk line system
in America was tho Cleveland &
Toledo railroad. which established
continuous line OF / 900 miles be-
tween Boston and Chicago in 1853.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Leland Leads in sohoolcraft.

MANlSTIQUE, Mich, Aug. 30
Twelve precincts in Sehoolcraft
county gave for governor. Republic
an, Sleeper, 35S; Wesseims, Al;
Diekema l47: Gardner. 1876. Leland,
747. Lieutenant. governor: Heine-
man, GlG. Ogg, -; Bohn. go; Dick
inson, as. Gordon, III. Senator:
Hill. 5SS; Townsend, S25.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

came evident that I;urton and Yer.
nor would be nominated 10 succeed
themselves. Rouads receiving only a
few votes Barnett and Gu;hard are
unopposed in the Third ward
Allan end K"ating were running
80 rtrong in tho Fourth. with two
thirds OF the vote in that their re-
nomination was assured II was too
early ~ noon 10 predict results in
the sixth. as Field Thompson and
Walsh we're punched. with Walsh
leadiag Less than half Of this warl
had reported at that time
IT, many OF the other wards tho
vote was too close 10 ncrWit Of y
rucss as 10 tho successful caudi4ate,.
and IN many cascs il would be nee.
ees,ly 10 await he final return
Following Is 4 summary ol the vote
"a far as reported at noon oil tho
candidates being Republicans, uu-
Ices it is otherwise Indicated
Fir ward. ~ ~ % lrecincts-
Briggs. ,22; Coyne. lS3. Holden,
1884; Horn. ijq; Lodge. l.779.
Second ward, s of - precincts
Burton. i,2oS. Rocnds. 7 Vernon
1852.
Fourth ward 10 OF is precincts
Allan, i.23s Connell 4i7, Heating
1.6l1 McElroy, cas-.
Fifth ward. OF J. precincts Bar
~. 2is. Grcenberg. 1856, EIuu.er
93S Wartcn. go.
Sixth ward. cf Is Trociucts-
Field. a5l. Thompson. 5}S Walsh,
672: Hoffrichter. So Paterson, l0t
Seventh ward. of : ptcciuc,s-
Plckrahn tR). 1922. Eahorsk tRD.
4ti. Hindle CRl, }"7. Ahrens tDj,
81. DrcxclIui (DI 2ll; OlscAcfski
CD, So
Eighth ward, 10 of 10 precincts
Duncan. $40: Hunter 500; Ross.
go, Wilson. 7o9 neyo, l47, Kruger
$50.
Ninth ward ~ - rtccirsts--
Fleming CR, 397 Kowulsh tR,
81; <, Aublr OR, al: Blank CR).
los. Jakel Cp). 33o; M.otko tu),
2yI; Nowc Cd, 20
Tenth ward. oi "a precincts
Corat UD. ltf, Flcishans tRJ.
1862, Lamson OR), c., Muybee (RD,
4io. Monroe az 1856; Robinson
OR), 3a3; Tlghe tR), 9l Wing tRl,
1sS, Boman 90, -, O'Brlen tD)
i2s; Quaine (r), Sc; Teahan CD.
"a. Thompson (Dj !29.
Eleventh ward 2 Of 10 precincts
Braun, 2s0, Kruger. 81 Richert,
l27 Travis, 80; link, 229.
Twelfth ward Z Of IA precincts
Addison. 2s5: Cransbow, $50, Little
field, $50. Moore, 4G4.
Thirteenth ward OF IL precincts
-Ackerman, li2; Brozo. 1871; Del
mel. 22t: Dodt. 25s; Kocher, Ss6.
Neuman. o. Hely CO. is9; Natzke
CD. Of; strackbein Cd. 80.
Fourteenth ward " u pre-
cincts- Beach. l39, Bcrtling, 81;
Bleil. as: Burda. l27; Mitter. 5S9.
Pratt. 219: Watrous. 1928; Wesch,
o. WIN, ~.
Fifteenth ward complete Ellis,
100. Auch. 1855; Hawkins. l,ls6;
Reuter-. 7gS Wilson. Gao
Sixteenth ward--6 OF ~ pre-
Sincts-Dnl. 427: Gumblcton. 70;
Kronk. 352; Nispoth. 247; Merritt.
sio Thiery. 100, Wojcik, 1913.
Seventeenth ~ard--ll Of rs pre-
Dallman. 1149. Kunz, 1893;
Schultz. l.7S5.
Eighteenth ward a OF precincts
--Gowan. 2tl; Hamilton. 105; kie-
sr. l4t Wenzcl. 15G. Wilson. l6j
Nineteenth ward 3 ot l3 precincts
--Ashe, ~; DcRonne, l70; Helm.
'ich, 2lS; Kurntz. l73. Rlchert $50.
Twentieth ward of Z precincts
Adams, 1913; Daily. Sc; Gilman
53s, Riopcllc, ca5. 2ocllcr. 255.
Twcntyfrst ward Z of IT pre-.
cincts Krimmcl tRJ. 70l. Mckay
R), 2ls Norton CRD, 2s2. New,
berry tRD. 231 Rayncld (RD. 400.
Starkey Rl. 100. Bradley tDJ
227; King Cd. go. Mcrithcw (Dl,
2ll. opp Cd. t72
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

The nineteenth annual meeting of
the American Astronomical society
will begin at Swarthmore college to-
day. and continue in session until
the end OF the week.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

ono Of the first American locomo-
tives was built by the West Point
(N. W foundry for tho South Caro-
lima railroad, which was opened in
1880.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

The twenty-eighth annual West.
ern Pennsylvania exposition Will be
opened in Pittsburgh today and will
continue until Oct. a.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
sleener Ahead In lnnham-

LANSING. Mich. Aug. 3O.-Eleven
precincts in 1ngham county. out Of
So, give Diekema, 1872: Sleeper. az,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

LONDON. hlE 50 Rumanian
cavalry dctachm.uts hov" crossed
the Rcd Tower p7rs three miles in
side the Transylyauian border, and
are but 3 few miles from She Tran
sylvanian city of llcrmaDnstadt, ac-
cording 10 Zurich dispatch 70 tho
Central News today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

LONDON. Aug. 30. Radical
changes IN German military ana
diplomatic Leadership were made by
the kaiser following Rumania's ap
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
FOUR MORE DAY TRIPS TO
CLEVELAND.

Via H. 4 O. line steamers Aug 3O-3I.
sept 2 and 3, last day trip from
the only day trip next week. Far,
81 SO - Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
congressman: oramton s.s4s; Spears
Leland In Mason County

-elsnu w Wsson Soo"ty
LUDINGToN, Mich. Aug. 30.--
Twenty precincts out OF total Of
% in Mason county gave Hill. SAL;
Townsend, 1.0l5: Diekema. 2s0s,
Gardiner, PAS; Leland. 767; Sleeper.
Gal; Wesselius. IS; Bohn. 261 Dick
inson. 707; Gordon. 440; Heineman.
363; Ogg. "a. For congress. Mo-
Laughlin, 1892. For state senator.
Tufrts. l.51l. For representative.
Adams. 3ls; Squires. 79s: Harmon.
1922; Buckingham. 525.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
KRONSTADT
MENACED BY
RUMANIANS


Hungarian town OF Oyaoyo accord
ing 20 Vienna advices his after
noon
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
WAYNE COUNTY
CANDIDATE is
CROWDING RIVAL

Continued from Pnge oneD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
MARKS
LEAD WILL
REACH 5000

Continued from Page Onc)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
TRAlNMEN
UNMOVED
BY WILSON

Continued from Page one)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Stole JUDGES Bed

Totals ..2O,5s7 81 .5s7 io.77s s.ss7
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-28
NO AMERICANS IN
PLOT,SAYS BAKER
Men in Plan Fer villa to At
tack i. s. All kisxicanS.
DENIES PLAYIiG POLITICS
Declares it absurd" to Suppose His
Statement Implied Any Party De-
sired Anything But Peace.

Washing ton, Oct 2S.--War n sta. e
department officials reused to dis
close ihe s-ur.e CT sp -Ciii- ma Or o
the Information on wien S { { a y
of War Baker issued STA ement
charging that banuit at ack en-
American tr., ps in Mexico CT on
American boz der towns has beel plaa-
ned to disCredit the administra :Ol's
mexican policy.
They sail the channel of infIrma
ton through which the report Came
was 50 valuable that nothing would
be given out that m t inju-e use
fu'ress.
The statement of Secretary Baker
said:
Ire war department. ha1 re ,eiyed d
de- lite in orma;icn, colfilm,d from
other sources, that enemies Of the ad-
ministratio-.s policy toward Mexico,
in cooperation with VIia or othsr
bandits in Mexico, have ar. angel q
spectacular attack to be made eth, r
upon some part of the American
forces or upon some American COM
munity on the border between now
and the date of the election, for the
purpose Of turning the tide OF sent.
ment against the policy which the l.
ministra.icn has adopted for the pro-
lection OF the border.
ut is significant in this conn ,ctilH
that both the state and war depar :
ments were advised that the bandit
forces ope' ating at the present ime in
Mexico are being paid in silver coin.
"Fu1 par iIulars have been trans.
mittcd to General Funston and Gen.
eral Persiling All American forces
are, therefore, forewarned, AMI in
readiness fer such an attack"
Secretary paker declare it was
"ahsur ," t, impose his ststeme had
been intend ii to imply that any po'
!itical interest in the United States
desired any hing other than Iesce oa
lii :; .'7r
"Such a thing could not be-" he
said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-28
Cured Of Borrowing

We'll, I've found way to stop
my neighbors from borrowing, said
young suburban matron, gleeful-
ly. "You see," she explained, I'VE
are not near any store and, of course,
sometimes one has to depend on q
neighbor in an emergency. But my
particular neighbor seemed to have
such emergencies nearly every day.
And it was usually vinegar that she
wanted. Now we are particular
about our vinegar and get the best
$afiet et GQllEEe y ae11I /.
Neighbor asked for vinegar we gave
her of our best. But when she re-
turned it she sent very cheap grade.
which we were unwilling to use and
were obliged to throw out.
"This was repeated so often that
we began to weary of it, and sudden
ly bright idea struck me. l care
fully poured her cheap vinegar into
a bottle and saved it. Next time she
asked me to lend her vinegar l sent
her own to her. The cure worked.
She has never askd for another drop
and suppose she thinks am mean
sort of neighbor. But I don't care"
Record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-28
WANTED
LOST

LOST-Wednesday night, between
Episcopal Church and Oakley street,
crescent pin, set with sapphires and
pearls. Reward if returned to Banner
office. 27-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-28
CHICAGO Faces Labor Famine.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Chicago faces a
famine in common labor, according to
the inspection department OF the Iii
nois state employment agen:H and
Canal street, near Maids IN. one OF the
greatest markets for common 'abo" In
the United States, is Slowly being de-
serted by employment agents. who for
Jears congregated in that ooality.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-28
LIVERY NOTICE.

I My livery stables having been de-
stroyed by fire, I have rented the
Milford Phillips property, at Acade-
my and Muse streets, where l will
continue to conduct my business
along the usual lines of prompt and
satisfactory service. Autos and car
riages to hire. Phone 59.-W1ll1am
l.. Dean.-Adv. 10-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dwelling at 102 Gay st.
at-law 10-19-tf.