davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Mhite snlnhur Guests Rlde-

White Sulphur Guests Ride.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Feb. 22-Little Miss Wiuifred Mad.
dox OF Warreuton. V. Va. opened the
childrens riding season today. Her
mount was a shetland pony Among
the other riders were Frank %. Hicks.
Mrs. Mable s. Robson. Edward Gil.
filth. Mr. and Mrs. owen Johnson and
Mrs W Kern.
Mrs. and Mrs Charles b Roberts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

sJr, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rossbacb
drove to Elmhurst for waffles and tea.
DR. and Mrs. J Martin Synnott enter.
tanned their guests al a Log Cabin
luncheon. The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Agnew and Miss Jane
Synnott
Mr.. and Mrs George Doubleday
drove over the Covington road ant
Mrs. r. W. White went in a runabour
10 Allegheny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Merry Party.

Members ~ the Boys club % tho
Kings Daughter day nursery enjoy.
% q pleasant evening Monday az the
guests ~ Row Claude Porter Terry
IN the club rooms ~ tho First Pres
bytcrian church a program had been
arranged - ono ~ The features % the
evenings entertainment. and tho hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Afternoon Party.

a delightful afternoon party was
held Yesterday az the Thomson NJ =.
church by the Ladies' Aid society, at
which nearly 500 ladies were in at
tendance. This is the second annual
birthday OF Washington. and this
years party was even more charming
than that Of last The large social
room Of the church was strung with
the national colors. which were Sc
cured TO the side Of the walls b. flags.
and smaller flags were also used in
abundance the decorations lending q
most patriotic atmosphere Our ma
tional air also added 20 he glow OF
Americans and the hours in such sur
roundinEs resulted most happily In
the receiving line We're Mesdames
John Price Albert Sowan. Charles
Letzner and Charles Watkins These
ladies We're quantity attired I'm the
costumes Of colonial DAYS with pow
dereG and pompadoured haid and even
the fascinating beauty had not been
overlooked. \ musical program was
given. Mrs George Calendine and
Mrs Ethel Johnson Haskins delighted
with their solos. and little Miss NIL
dred McKeever gave reading in her
inimitable way. The orchestra music
during tho Afternoon was a feature Of
much pleasure. and the many guests
with chat and needlcwork beCuiled the
hours In a thoroughly delightful fash
ion. Refreshments were served by the
following ladies. near the close OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Miss Marie Reister viii entertain
the Bridge club. Of which she is a
member az her home this afternoon.
Cards as usual viii supply an after
noon OF pleasure. and a luncheon OF
dainty appointments win be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Theatre Party.

Master Edward Hitchman. was the
young host at n theatre party given
yesterday afternoon. in the observ-
Ance OF his birthday. The matinee
performance at a motion picture the
atre was enjoyed. followed by a lunch
con at Ziegenfelders. al which all de-
tails were In the national colors. Mrs.
Edward Hitchman chaperoned the
party. which included the following
young people:
Tom Bloch Howard LasCh
Charles Klein Junior McNash
Colin Reed Hitch Edward HitChman.
man Jr.
Harriet Hitchman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

The young lady across The way saws
that mere book learning isnf every.
thing IN this world and 10 usually
isn't tho vnlotudinarians of tho class
who makes tho greatest Fucceas I'm
after life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
AffaIr q Interest AZ MeresntiIe club

The members of the Mercantile
club recently announced an unusual
affair, which is creating interest, in
the nature OF a lotto party" 10 be
given tomorrow evening i'm their club
rooms Arrangements for cards and
dancing have not been overlooked in
the pleasure for the guests. and prizes
will be awarded In the card contests.
Since IN" announcement OF the affair
expectations have been rife and he
committee In their efforts will leave
nothing to bedes.red in the entertain
mcnt features
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Masonic Dance

Tomorrow evening. az he Market
Auditorium. the Scottish Rite Guard
viii give another Of their series OF
dancing parties This AFFAIR promises
10 be unusually well attended and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
WIN Celebrate Annjv.r,a-,,

Mr.. and Mrs William SvchenerIein.
OF i03 Wabash street. will celebrate
their third wedding anniversary on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Martha WashIneton Party.

Al the home Of Mrs. Clarence Faw-
cett in Bellaire this evening. Mrs.
Fawcett aud Mss Mary McKelvey,
will entertain with Martha Washing
ton party Tho guests will be attired
IN Colonial costumes. and games and
contests will provide amusement
Favors and place cards will evidence
our national holiday and the affair
will be delightfully."- appointed. The
guests VIII be.
Misses Dudley Woodbridge. Clara
Carr Mary Ackerman. Stella Faw.
cett. Grace Groom. Marie Snedeker
Blanche Roiewic. Edna Jack. Leah
LanCastCr. Hattie AldridEe. ElinOr
Norton. Mary Norton. MOllie Dow,
RoXey Simpson. Grace Robinson,
Loretta FaWcett. Mary Shepherd. OF
ST. Clairsville: Mesdames Henry
Cowan. Harry Morris, George Rob
inson. Robert McGraw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

were spent in a most happy way. Mem
bers OF the club who were in attend
ance Included.
CHARLES Frazier Edward Beaver
Carl DOMAIN Nelson Dornan
wendell Elliott Edward Nenke
Emil Scheestle Milton TAYLOR
Frank Fox Russell TAYLOR
Robert Leech Edward Bisbop
Charles Baker LEROY Baker
William BurEhJrt Robert REYNOLDS
Zery Nolan Joe CaIIiseia
Charles Serge ellis Porterfeld
William Graebe William Taylor
Fred Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Concert and Social Last EVENING,

At St Mlchaers school han last
evening in Edgington Lane. the Ladies
Sowing cirque OF the church. gave a
concert and social. At the conclu-
sion of the program. which was very
creditably given. dancing and other
diversions occupied the guests. TAX
ing part In the program were: Mrs.
p. Loecher. Mrs. William Vail. Master
Bernard WeisRerber. Messrs. p. Loe-
cher, Joseph Yahn and William Wal
lace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

leap Year Party Monday
Tho Girls Gleo club of tho Edrir-.
Ton Lane HiEh school entertained on
Monday evening. a. the school with A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
WIII Entertaln ErIends-

Mrs. Michael Dolan. at her hoe n
Elm Grove. will entertain a party OF
friends this afternoon. Cards will pro.
vide an interesting diversion until late
afternoon whe ma prettily appointed
luncheon Will be served. The guests
will include.
Mesdames James Arbaugh. VII,
Stoops. William Elig. John Roth.
Henry elmer. VIII Reid. Herman
Weiske. John Ritter. 4. !. Seifert.
Harry Schmeichel William Burke.
Harry klinkler. Fred Strochmann.
Henry Schaefer. Chris Hineman. Mrs.
Leiphart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Eleanor Richard Bess HARRINGTON
son Henrietta Kramer
trace harrington Ethel Meditation
Ruth Snider Helen Meditation
Mesdames-
a j. Stenger VI. W. Miller
J. j. Kramer Thomas Rolason
+. Morris G.. A. White
ID. +. Elliott T.. A Meditation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
BRIDGE TEA
HONORS VISITOR
MISS NELL LONG SHARES HON
ORS AT TEA WITH MISS
JULIET CAMPBELL.
Annual Washington Party Yesterday
at Thomson chureh-Macademy
Dance Last Night Another
Attractive Event

At her apartments in the Stamm
hotel yesterday Miss Elizabeth Stamm
introduced her guest. Miss Nell Long
OF baltimore. Nd. to a large section
or wheeling society at a bright tea
Miss Juliet Campbell. a charming
oride-elect OF early March. shared in
the honors. The afternoon hours
found eleven tables engaged at bridge.
and at the conclusion OF the games
the two ladies making the highest
scores. together with the guests Of
honor. were presented with a corsage
or Parma violets. Tea was served AT
= O'Clock with the novel fancies sug-
gestiVe OF the day. prettily combined
IN It's appointments. Several addition
al guests dropped in for tea. Those
present at the affair were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23
Celebrates Thirteenth Anniverssrv

Celebrates Thirteenth Anniversarv.
David Allan Burt. Jr.. son Of Nr. and
Mrs. u. 4. Burt. who reside az the
Stratford Springs hotel. observed his
thirteenth birthday Anniversary yes.
terday afternoon with a party MANY
merry contests and games we're feai-
ured in the joys ~ the occasion and
"a luncheon At the conclusion OF the
anair bore out suggestions ~ Wash.
lngton's BIRTHDAY. The guests invited
for the pretty affair were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

Misses
Nell Long OF Bess Carney
Baltimore Eda Kidd
Juliet Campbell Martha Caldwell
Katherine Gilbert Eleanor Mcclure
Frances Ogden Virginia Mckee
Elizabeth Browne Sarah Hazlett
Delphia Young Virginia Hoffman
Sarah Jackson Marie Stifel
Mary Pfar Eleanor Hollo-
Patti Sweeney way
Mary Caldwell Sarah Whitaker
Nell s'tifel
Mesdames-
William Handlan Sam Williams
Singleton PAUL Leech Cracraft
Fred Roderus Arthur Whitley
w. s. Fulton NIB. Kelley
q. Dorsey Fred Behrens
II. G. Hazlett Don Merriman
Joseph PAUL. Harry Truscheu
Frank Hoffman George Row
Edward Stifel Earl Herman
Jess Speidel Gail Hamilton
Will Cracraft Charles Feeney
Robert HaZlett Bates McIain
r. a. Hildreth Harold Young
George Stamm a. A. Wheat
Tom Kiger ". r. Rownd
William Cassell Ed FranZheim
Leon Refer Hal Speidel
&. y. Hancher George Hewitt
Fred Fsris Frank Weaver
Alex Campbell. Jr. John Reid
Jess Bloch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

additional Society on Page Elevsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-23

featured. 1t is packed by cleanly, uniformed
employees in building devoted exclusively to
this one product The floors and walls are of
tile and marble; partitions are glass. Metal
surfaces are nickel-plated or enameled pure
white. The piping is aluminium. The air
entering the building is washed and purified
by machines for that purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
ReHeDeS Serious Case
of Chronic Constipation
DIR. Caldwell'S Syrup Pepsin
COrrects Condition That
Seemed Hopeless.

After suffering from chronic con.
stipatlon until she WAS So run down
she was unable 90 DO any kind OF
work, Miss X A Frees. 209 Adams
ST DAYTON, ohio. obtained "A bottle
Of pr Caldwell's syrup Pepsin and
used h With such gratifying results
that she continued me treatment and
has written TO Or caldwell that her
condition is again normal. and that
she wants nv recommend syrup Pep
sin 90 everyone who suffers with con.
Stpation
pr Cdldwell's syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsiu. gentle IN rs action and
nee from gripins or other pain or
discomfort IL contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, and, while acting read
i,y on the most stubborn case ot IN
active bowels. is absolutely safe for
the tluleSt babe. SO that n il the
ideal family laxative and should be
kept on hand In every household for
u-r when needed
pr Caldwrlls syrup Pepsln costs
only fifty cents a bottle and j. sold In
drug stores evrrywhere To avoid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

-
einc' number and tells ~ bis achieve
men's as a h'I'pos'"r tor RI" mayor
Tile cards upon which Tie u. r W
Workers are entered are OF "a nice
pink shade, he continued
Even The pco- Negro latorers
who work all day. bist'tn- 'hsr
lee ON The HOT asphalt over which
thgY walk when laying pavement,
aye compelled 20 80 oar az nisbt at
or 'h''r DAYS work ard aauE the
mayors pictures oh, thc shame ot
it
Ment-aaiE- asaLa ,Ae lar-lls pub
%. projects which .e said lad been
permitted 20 ias for Ear' - gu-h
ON The part of 'le administration he
asked. Whefe u.s. tpc salhs-e redac-
ton plant We have been promised p
The only evidence u D. have been
a'le 20 discover Is an i'.m H.
shows that ,tn architects have been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
ENFORCE LAWS,
SAYS COUzENS

After havluS declared. UPON his
acceptance az the once OF police
commissioner. that enforcement o.
some laws WAS "debstable, Com
missioner James CouSens evidently
has debated tho question and AZ
rived AZ the conclusion that al laws
should he enforced In a state
meur Friday morning 10 orders
every member ~ the department 20
stamp out vir.0Isness wherever
soun5 and enforce every law
Law enforcement does not neces-
-a-tly mean a ajg increase In the
number u arrests for minor OF
lenses. be says "Drsct your en-
--gies toward the prevention OF
crime and The arrest o' persons who
have committed felony
IL ,s your bus ness 20 stamp out
y.>iousress wherever 81 may De-
found. whether IL consists Of hold
---E-- ET7FETar7ss. VINE Slavery ar
anything else IN Which 'Ae parasites
% society indulge In ali ordinance
violations yog viii make reports 20
he superintendent
The order ~, be read 20 the en-
ri-a department on IRE ars' tay ~
each month ~ VAS signed by The
,-~--,.ss. r-c- Snnr Ernest Mar
guards, a-t Secretary % Police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

.r. r.p,r framc. sur they don't n,
mai, srod Ion. A. they stay I'm that
h.llIsh business There viii be- so
MANY NJ these GOOD fellows In he'll
Hret .re.r feet Mil stick OUT OF the
aIodaws
cluh Men Hit the Trail
The evangelist was highly pleas
.f of,h 'te success ~ the Thursday
-trhf m,rurg despite the fact that
There we're only 500 converts n
N., thc character ~ The trail HIT
tfr- chat pleased him most. IA they
vpr. sll mon man, ~ them repre-
.sr'...,e tu-'n-s. men and club
nan Who he Thought. would inhu
rrr, h, thsi- example many others
On PMS Thursday afternoon sermon
Uiut Suuja, TOLD os he Feeding
~ fel Csc thousand and address
"a himself MOSTLY fo church Nom
..r- WHO take their religious NE
ZOO easy ana Who Fail to 40 aggres
-.. work. ror Christianity
~ this service hr asked FOR trail
hgrars although .r is not his custom
tr go SD and vas rewarded by see.
rE ~ men and women walk Up
me trail Auonc them was Joshua
Wilson q policeman Who has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

almost zrecking he woodwork IN
fact one patrolmau exhibited splin.
tered club No had welded on 'he
Iaddened wom"G.
Don think TOO much of being
ladies ." was Mother Jones advice
"Td rather 10 called that old ahe
devil AZ some of 'hc capitalists call
ne. than 20 30 called q LADY I've
been locked IN many 5gli pen and
I'm stll able 20 raise hell Eo~,
YOU women help your men
The rpIrif aeemed 20 creep into
The wouens blood MANY Of iham.
with babies I'm their arms rushed
out of the hall The seized hr.rka
chunks ~ asphalt rg-7nf
went ahead They 'oush' Ike mad
Officers engaged n auie'.ng 'hem.
said that tho crowd was 'ho worst
,hev had ever handled
A saloon congersa'ion. In which "
"a alleged tho Killing ~ President
shon,s and Manager Hciley ~ The
TnterhorougN was urged aR a n'rtKo
settlement means, led todag 10 he
arrest ~ O~c1r Wallace and John J
sheeran grJE'np carmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
THREE BOYS
ARE HELD IN
AUTO SMASH

Three Detroit young men ar" be-
ing held in the county jall penciug
lnvestiga ton concerning he wreck
ing early Thursday morning OF "a
high powered roadster near Rock.
wood. Police fh'nk the youths
Jumped from the car 'vs' as a NOV
ing freight train struck The autoUo
bile
The trio gave 'he'- names ~
Frank DAWN. 4. NJ No -4e Coz,
teralave Louis z Hunt! q. ~ 40
$3.50 Watermsn-ave. and Basl Price
lg. Of No EsT Prkeravs The Ua.
chine. a 1915 model Paige roadsfes.
With license No N',h 2Si2t. wss
completely wrecked Detective
Dryer. n the Detroit police force
made .hs zr-gSLa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

oi a defense 81 The open town pol.
Icy In anything the mayor said
Aside from q chronicle OF what the
administration has done for Detroit.
II was Connolly 81 az liberal a.
Am theme that MAS uppermost
The mayor paid high tribute 20 his
assistants and challenged Connolly
or any other man 20 0nd any better
or more Trustworthy public servants
than Harry Diugeman George I'm.
sal John Gillespie James CouEeus
and George II Feukeu
Marx Forces Encouraged
MARI forces feel greatly encour
aged by The size and enthusiasm of
'hc frs' I've meetings Emmanuel
hall witch seats 1000 was more
than hal, Hlct and on ne east aide,
'hn sito - tho crowds grew "a the
mayor PROCEEDED unit the climax
was reached ia Verd'ne & KRdins's
place Goethe and Hllgcr-aves in
che Twenty nrsr ward The aver
age attendance ~ the meetings WAS
around 800. and the mayors appear
nee was always The occasion for q
demonstration
Harrv ninFnnan corporation
counsel. was added 20 'he list Of
speakers in the Twenty -hrst ward
meeting This is D.nrrman's ward
md his iayor.'e stamping ground
In an address 20 the boys" he de-
cried ne campaign 20 herald -
troll 20 The world "a a wicked city,
merely to ride INTO public ONCE The
corporation counsel thought e was
better 20 cover mp the c!tys short
comlugs
Tho the mayor made Eve speeches
after The Emmanuel hall gathering.
81 was the manuscript address on
which no laid stress He said II
was his big ha.' and ady'sed audi.
,ncps AZ later meetings 20 read & in
tho newspapers II is devoted 20
proving Judge Connolly inslncere
and hl4 attitude toward Billy Bou-
shaw held UP as an example Of
t.e'oyalty
The mayor Grds amusement IN
Judge Connolly as o reform mayor,
and Analysed 'ho recorders support
20 show that 'hr liquor interests are
no' all for Marx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
ROYAL OAK.

90 r-.r-- 49,
- oi-ss hai aie~n FaFr or
-. -k-ays rs f-tsrtr. ~ .--e..z
% resume n-F 7-77-VF - we .'-T MAJ
-,-.-.--
Ll'l. y, .s' a. :. =
f.--.st rave EcL-.Le1 I-iLe aver
speH-..s ~ as IN 'F'"H-- M "a
- 70 an L.'tn =.
"a - - - ~
-ltn- y eNiiesIa, NJ fi'e' FL tA@'s'
ian On we -9i4ie-r-
'esfse b.ac4 a. --fl- ZOE
-,-hL lIp nhAlH L'ie
SIS =. az
.FhA=F mare . -. A-- = ~'''-
NJ -...s,.
aAH1- A'+iaAT W II 'T.A -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
JUDGE NOT
SINCERE,
SAYS MARX
fContIn..h fron, rasr or.l

'ersuce since Tho shin and. IN n
bitter attaok on Judge Connolly
said he resigned 20 maintain dis
ciplluo n the police department and
'ha' ne vac '1tched not BY oscar
Marx aut by that hypocrite, Bill
Connolly
~ am 700 good a citizen to hold
public job when destroy efH
cheney declared Gillespie 81
stepped down and ont voluntarily
20 save mo police department from
going 20 pieces because ot unjust
attacks on Il by the recorder
In a later address In al steiner
bowling alleys. Grati0t and Robins.
ave. Gillespie declared Connolly
haze no more right TO be running on
reform ticket than have. and I
haven't any right A. all "
The mayor told the same meeting
tha, when John Gillespie wrote his
resignation. ne aid It voluntarily and
vas not asked directly or Indirect
" 20 do H."
Marx emphasized in all speeches
that bv tho appointment % James
Couzens az police commissioner he
gave Detroit a $4,000 man for
$4,000 He called attention 10 tho
nov commissi5ner's achievements
In ne Ford automobile Industry, ana
said the country had its eyes on
u~troit because II 10 seldom that a
man OF Mr.. Couzens ability and
standing can be induced 10 serve
the public.
There was not Tho slightest hint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
YPSILANTI

FzA- Elee-hs-t--a4Ff -&--E-----A-s --------
w give fra 7-.-a'.-~ ~ '.e MIS-.
-ra-y pieE -earsss v.rs Ann.
day - -t. e. tr- e-t.-f ra
Ms hare Hs-slsy oil, Normal
ST vit. Sc be- -resg tuesday afternoon
% me TuesAa- Bridge club
M Ms p E H-..y -., .n'-r''in'ns
Gillian p Doing - t-r newly
elected slTs- nfe-Aa-t ~ ne 3apts'
Say school and sIr-e' o. y 'N.a~
y Latham res. zref Homer Garter.
ami slpartuter dent
Mrs Elran a. Dr E-s A-5 Ms WI
l.zW : Palnau returned 4a-rsaag
from Jarks where taeT Tent =.
Company A. Signal corps were "--
route from Crawling - the AeNcan
TIE Plttsaefs ladies' A society
inEs TrsraAAy .u tho home Z MS
Prank White vttr MS Fra1 Whit.
/ Mrs. Eaton Crittenien ans M go
strong assis,.ps as - ste. 5- aS
1 entertain the society," in Scve- oe-
1 Mrs. rCEarr Wilson Mrs Pow Aus''-.
| Ms. Alfred Augustus Mrs prank Be
lGala-alA AEsA o Barton
| The Presbyterian Al society rst
! Thursday afternoon IN ne home 2
1frH f5H0-Ep- fta-k - 7r--t A2t=Atszr-
ave Plans we've made Tor run
mage sale one heid ire Hrs- week
p S1vsr- Der. f0r reception which
IL % 30 rendered Ur sr' Mrs Holm
u T.ulay son. tSe new pastor and be
vie 'he latter pat ~ tN's month
and FOR q harvest home supper next
month Mrs " = Lot NJ p ~
Sfrss .f-ra johnson - attending thA
EXPOSITION ard stvl' slow IN View
49,. -r.-et "a. ts--avAA ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Lose. Suit over Diamond.

Lincoln @ Lewis. general pas
tengcr agent 81 the Detroit &
Cleveland Navigation Co, had to
nyhf out his claims 20 diamond
pin ln Justice court Thursday with
Archie r Lindsey colored The
Pin va found iu The state Loan
Company pavnshop by city detec-
tiycs after fowls bad reported TO the
police that he had lost Il IN tho
etrcc' Trying 20 get the pin out
~ hook" Lindsey was told by the
Tawnbrokcr that Tho police had
taken u over ne an article on which
someone else had claim Lind.
soy then tried 20 repleyin the pin,
and failed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
HOLLWEG is
FIRMLY IN
THE SADDLE
,Coatinued from Page oa-l

zion conHdentially ViceChsnc,i'or
H,.Terich does The same
Tho government Is nor impressed
hy the suggestion and there is ro
present indication thar it vii. De-
puf ,p,o force The Wraug'" De-,
tween the Won TiTpitgtes and tht
scyy~omant newspapers continues
without abatement. bu' 'hr ronvie.
uoa Is growing that 'he EFFORTS ~
overthrow he chancellor are
Doomed % failure and that there
VII, aa un change IN fhr pe-so0Hr.
af fta government during th' war
Americans believe reports 'Ha
ae0 crisis in German American re-
lR.rns threatens are without .oHn
da.ra.
A trusted German oTc'sl one "
,re best Adorned men here. Who
Knows 'ac United states and Am"rI
can seuuusu, well said confident"
a-v 20 ,hs United Press today that
tAa 9rss5r' go,Hics, explosion MI
nor 9-.~E the downfall ~ either
rr,rre',r- ,en Rethuaru Ho.lVH-
up v~-s. er Secretary von JAgoV
\...,ar does ,--ecss' q reslmp-
zion %. -,tA'.ss suhmaru.0S as
some raa.-Ls seem ,o believe he
said
I'm. some Americans scag thai
.re -sAms-ininxs ws, commence
again" be vas told Americans
--7vs.taE IN Germany are told Hy
A-4.-ss. men that sDbmarj0'rE
.sa g 20 renewed
y. would ee insanity ,or 'he Eo1
..---.-. 10 resume the former sub
marine nr,tc,ss ,as. because the
via Tsrss Zel,gng one II the
mos. energetic supporters os the
Non Tt--,-, po'ir,es should demand
..r .As German Official replied "lt
Mould hs insanity 70 invite the
whole world 20 enter the Wat
.-.t~s, Germany unless there VA.
.1s,-..,a ,r,,s ,ps+ The war could