davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-06
SCOUTS LEAVE FOR
-FOUR DAYS CAMP
Eight Cars Filled with Forty Boys
With Their Scoutmaster go to
Bells Mill. a.

Yesterday morning at precisely 8
O'Clock. forty Boy Scouts, together
with their scoutmaster, Murray Nc
Murray, left town for their last
years camping site near Bells mill,
twelve miles south of this city, where
they will enjoy four days camp.
Closz & Howards big auto truck left
the city earlier for the camping spot,
loaded with tents, provisions, etc.
The forty boys were conveyed to
the place with drivers and eight au-
tomobiles offered for the occasion,
land before leaving the city they
made tour of the business district
in procession with their standards
and flags flying.
Chas. II. Comley has charge of the
cuisine of the camp and good "eats"
are thus insured the youngsters. The
boys will be under camp rule from
the moment of arrival at the camp
ing site and any infraction of the
rules is to be punished at once.
Swimming will be indulged in
twice a day between certain hours.
At those times, the scoutmaster will
sit upon shore with rope and other
life saving apparatus close at hand
to guard against possible accident.
Any boy going into the water out
side of regulation hours will be re-
tquired to at once 'hoof it" for Web
aster City, so if any mother beholds
her young hopeful trudging in, trav-
Ell stained and weary before the ex-
piration of four days, it is probable
that his journey on foot was an en-
forced one and that he disregarded
the time honored rule Of
Hang you clothes on a hickory
limb,
But don't go near Aamater."
The Dest Uf- care is given the BOYS
at camping time by the scoutmaster,
who in turn expects and demands
absolute obedience to his rules. This
is the third year Of camp life for the
scouts, who look forward with great
joy from one summer to the next for
the few days of camping.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-06
ANOTHER mar
ROW ESCAPE
Big Jefries Seven Passenger Auto
mobile Crashes Through Rail
ing Of Illinois Central
Viaduct.
-,uts94ses''.-
CAR WAS OCCUPIED BY THREE
Authorities Should Erect q Dan
ger Sign, Warming Drivers to
Proceed Carefully.
CAR WAS OCCUPIED BY THREE

A horrible accident was agail
narrowly averted Sunday after
noon about three o'clock when biz
Jeffries seven passenger car driver
by a Fort Dodge butcher, with hi
wife and child. crashed into the rail
ing of the west viaduct over the IL
linois Central railroad and the from
axle of the machine, breaking
through the board railing, hung en-
ltirely clear of the bridge.
The woman occupant of the cal
was cut and bruised by the broken
1glass from the windshield, but none
of the occupants were thrown from
the machine and were otherwise un-
injured. Passersby during the af-
ternoon, gazing at the wrecked car
hanging perilously out over the rail
road track twenty to twenty-five feet
|below, shuddered as they thought OF
the fearful death the cars occupants
might have had.
The car was towed into town to a
garage and fixed up sufficiently for
the owner to drive home next morn
ing. The frame, front axle and
fender were bent, headlights broken
and minor breakages sustained by
the machine. This is the sixth or
~; I, tn No rri 70 rC
on the high bridge or viaduct over
the railroad in the west portion of
the city and should be warning to
other drivers to go over the bridge
with more caution than that usually
exercised. Coming into this city
from the west, driver has no warn
ing of the sharp turn and the eX-
tremely high incline he approaches,
and generally takes the turn on high
gear, running the risk of losing con-
troll of his machine just at the crit
ical moment, before he reaches the
middle of the bridge. There is now
road into the city from the
west, running west and south of the
National Sewer Pipe factory. but
strangers entering the city are not
aware of this and generally take the
main travelled road over the high
bridge.
There should be a danger sign
erected in conspicuous place just
before the approach of the viaduct
from the west. There is not more
drive in this vicinity for
drivers who are, not acquainted with
The roads.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-06
YOUNG
FOLKS MARRIED
Miss Margie Murphy and Oliver Boy.
Ian United in Wedlock at
Eldora, Ia.
Eldora, Ia.

Miss Margie Murphy and Mr.. Oil.
yer Boylan, both popular young peo.
pie of this city, were united in mar
riage Friday night at o'clock al
the home of Mr.. Boylan's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Boylan, in Ell
dora, the Rev. r. H. Gallaher ofic-
iating. The bride was prettily gown
ed in white dotted swiss and wore a
|corsage bouquet of white roses. The
young people were unattended and
the ceremony took the form of sim
pie home wedding, having been wit
messed only by the immediate rela-
1tives and friends of the contracting
parties.
Following the ceremony a delic-
ious two course wedding supper was
served in the home.
Mrs. Boylan is a. Webster City girl,
having been reared to young wom-
anhood here, the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Murphy, both of
whom are deceased. She received
her education in the city schools and
at Mt. St. Joseph's school in Du-
buque, from which she graduated
several years ago. Since her grad
uation she has for the past eight or
nine years been assistant kindergar-'
ten teacher in the Webster City
schools, where she has given eminent
satisfaction and has been much be-
loved by the little ones. Her bright
happy disposition has won for her
many friends all of whom will wish
her great happiness.
Mr.. Boylan is the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Boylan of Ell
dora and received his education. in
the Hubbard schools, graduating
from the high school there. For the
past three years he has been phar-
macist in the j. w. Schroeder drug
store in this city. which position he
now holds. He is young man Of
quiet, unassuming manner and good
habits and popular among the young
er men of the city.
The happy couple will return to
this city from Eldora within a week |
and will be at home to their friends |
in home on the north side.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-06
Many improvements.

The Mrs. F. r. and Jesse w. Ma
son home on west Second street is
undergoing improvements which will
change it's appearance very much.
The residence has been raised and a
new foundation put under the good
sized addition which is being built.
A large porch is being erected on the
east and fine sleeping porch will
be made over the kitchen at the
rear of the residence. When these
improvements are finished the house
will be repainted.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-06
REV. SHOOK FOR
MAllY INSTALLED
Good Audience at Universalist
Church-Fine Music-Stirring
Address.

A good audience was present Fri
day night at the Universalist church
for the formal installation service Of
Rev. II. F. Shook as pastor of the To-
cal church. Three very fine musical
numbers were given by members OF
the Universalist quartet, the last
number being accompanied by vio-
lin obligato by J. c. Jenkinson.
The address by DIR. B. G. Carpen-
ter of Peoria, ILL.,, was then given In
mastery style, and was a thought
full exponent of his views of the lib
eral church. Liberality, however. as
interpreted by DR.. Carpenter, does
not mean nOn-church membership.
Everyone should have afiiliation with
some church, for the speaker regards
the performance of this duty as
an act of pure laziness. DR.. Carpen-
ter has excellent delivery and is a
trained thinker whom it is a pleas
ure to hear upon the platform.
e. p. Prince. as moderator of the
then delivered a greet
ing from the congregation to the new
pastor, speaking from the standpoint
of the ideal layman. The response
by Rev. Harry Shook was excellent
ly given. The entire service was. of
much interest and pleasure for all
present.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-06
Healy for Cummins.

Robert Healy of Fort Dodge, who
tried to stampede the republican con-
vention at Cedar Rapids for Colonel
Roosevelt, will follow his instruc-
tions and vote for Senator Cummins
for the presidential nomination on
the early ballots, he said in Chicago
yesterday.
If he considers Cummins out Of
the race, he will then vote for Roose-
velt
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-06

City Hamilton will be
attractions
of Of the distinguished Ne
of
the
Chautauqua foregone conclusion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
TURNS DOWN CALL
FROM ALASKA
School Teachers and
Doctors Hear Revival
ist Wednesday Night
THE SCORE no DATE

Billy Sunday and his band of
eVangelists. fully a score strong. are
contemplating leaving America 10
try to save the people OF the An
tipodes They will not desert the
shores Of their native lands for an.
other year. at least, but Billy and
ais associates are seriously consid-
oring an appeal 20 carry the ath.
leric ospel TO Australia.
IA HaS-only one "Wednesday that p
request was received from far-oG
Australia for Billy and his party to
make the trip 10 the smaller of the
continents, but the Australians are
eager to have religion preached as
IL is being preached in Detroit and
they have made representations 10
the evanrelistic party hat may move
the organization 10 the other side
Of the world as soon as contracts
that have already been made here
have been carried out
Campaign In Buffalo Boston and
New York Will keen Bi,iy and party
busy until late next summer. and
after that 81 Is possible that the cam
paign will be transferred outside 81
the United States. n is Rilly's the
ory that religion knows no bound.
airy lines lie IS prepared 70 so
where God sends him he says and
II he Is more available beyond the
Arctic circle or south Of he equa-
tor that is whore he wants 10 dis
seminate the gospel
The SUNDAY party also has receiv-
ed an invitation from Honolulu lIa.
Continued on Pnne Tvol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
D, PERRY ARNOLD.

thieF Correspondent tinted PresS
BAY CITY. Mich. Oct ls-work.
ps eastward .nrosS Michigan today.
Republican Eomines Hughes wound
~ The tAsh day of his third cam
psiEn trip Tomorrow afternoon he
rest nor ooupis Of dAyt. and then
aArt out anew on . trip the exact
tnn srsry onT which In as yet incom
plc,e He has speaking dates tenta-
lively arranged In Brooklyn. Boston,
Hartford Zorro Haute Ind. Colum-
suS Onin. and several other mid
western dties
BY hs time Hughes reaches New
yorh tomorrow afternoon he will
have completed 25 500 miles of cam
psisninE IN the three trips since
AuE 5
No other presidential candidate In
history has covered SO much terri
tory in appealing 10 the voters
Since Aug Hughes has made in
the neighborhood Cf 500 speeches
The governor ana Mrs Hughes
had special treat for breakfast
tins morning sausage from Hunt
inEton. W Va. Frank Tyree. one OF
Hughes personal body guards. halls
from Huntington. and Dragged 80
much about the excellence of the
product there that B F. Jolly, stew
ard OF the special trgln ana always
CContInu~d on Paxe Tuo1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
WRECK JURY H|TSGRAND TRUNK
RACES s
Laurel Results.

First Race 55g furlonss super
nal lO5 ,RoblusouJ. s. .!tIo s2.so,
won Comacho, los 81. MCTaggartl }.
81 CO. 81 second Glory Belle. III
tMinkb. $3.50. third. Time. 90 4
PoSitano Doc Meals Lobelia. High
way. Rey Ennis and MoonIIEhter also
ran.
second race. furlongs Broomcorn
100. tI McTsGEHrt. $3.50. $500.
!s'o. won Anccn, 1o+, tk ieegerl
50 20 s. co. second; Wizard. io1
lIGp!.nJ $1,000, third Time--l:16
he Bis> nvdy Manslayer. salon. sea
keseh humiliation and Young EN-
bleTn a,so
.'oird rae tvElonEs-Friendles
IN Robinson). $50 oe6. $3.50. $3.50
~ss Wc1o Tap i!5 ButwslD, sac
20 ..o~nd FAIRY Wand iii. O.
E!;.yS."t iiso third ri,me.
AS 3.n 800 "a Koch. siao ran.
Fvsr,h Re-" ! pth me Goidorsst
soy =, s.tsv:'. 81 %, out. cut.
~sx b. ",:slI> -. ,ShuitingerD,
sst snI .s;onA RIDDEN star 60
AsieAhyy OSi md Time. 1857 25
aAnda O6 aIAo ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Renflworth Results.

Frist Hsas telling $500, 7-ysar-
Yia. ana HE ~ :4Iionss important.
IL L~S.ihet nta ~ 10. !2So: won.
iiis ,,eo-i .ns,.,y, i. {cisv.fj.
lse. thrd I'm. %! Dorothy
oar'iA Madam Hsndi.mar. Durin.
emusGer Two FoyAia Thomas Cal
lAwAy AhImay $50 ran
s~cous RNo.- tsoo. a-yea. old.. So
t51 70 tiiu SIo won Swift Fox.
~ Hs-tt 20 80 '2so. second
Scds n. Ia .Apsi!!.p. 40. third
Tims - porc Fairymonds. slight
Cap and s'arte' -lsa ran.
Third race purse $500. Swear olds
and up ,ur,onss s.l.ing-Edmond
hdsms 10 qATgen) EQso. 5000,
1880 won nthsn Tllsn. ii3. (Peak)
$50 - so, second Violet. los.
tNoiesworthJ. $3.50 third Time
J 20 LuzLl Pauison. Morristown.
wsv.rinx, Old Bob. Wild Bear also
ran.
Fourth racs-ssoo. s-yesr-oIds, q
tMcDsrmott). so. $40. $40. won.
FAIRY legend, ios ,Fodenl $40.
IS 40 second Old Charter. ia tCIa-
verI 81 70. ihtrd Ttm~ 1875. Gio-
mer. Jack stern. King Tuscan. Elisa
beth lee. Dash. BlanchIta and Blue
Rock also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
REPORT U-BOAT
WAS SUNK IS
DISCREDITED

WASHINGTON. OCT o. Roport
that German submarine rr'sun
aI1- Tho r5a bas tecr Hnk On
Nantuckof were zsncralit dhctedit
cd Dt nsvv officials this afternoon,
and also discounted by British ON.
bassv officials
$50 naval station nlonE 'He Allan.
ur coar picka# ur the alleged wire
less message. mentioning such %
sinking reported r, ofcere 90 'Ho
Prtish gteancr Ncr'h Pacific ~
Norfolk 70 WAS pointed cut hero
TINT Tho captain ~ Tho North IA
Hfc w1s NOT mentioned a. standing
sponsor for fhe story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
keniIworth Entries
EnR EHIDAN

SIRE, Race $500 3-yaar-olds and
NJ mile and 70 yards Kathleen u,
IS Mls, Fay Ss NqQIero, ioi: iss' sscal'
i;S. Pepper sauce. iiii' VIVIAN S. III
second Race 500, year -olds and
~ selling. 5ta furlonEs DAY Life.
~ NLittle Spider - Cherry Belle.
q? Lady punhar. 100 Gratitude. lo3,
yWat. lo5. NMab, lo4 SSwift Fox.
THIRD Rae. 5000. syear-olds and
up selling BIZ furlongs. NMarte
. Rricu. los NMator. I06 Lola. 'o7;
DYKE. ~ Unity, ~ ENcalihur,
Aunt Elsie Ill Littl" Birdie. III,
Shadrach.-lll.A ArccnN, III Also eli
gIhle. Doctor r.. III Parcel Post
Fourth Race $500. a-vear-olds and
up selling, s furlonEs Huds's Rroth-
er 100 @ 'ris True. lo7 Blue Wing.
1903 Rhodes 1o3 Beverly James. loH
Old Rob. 100 Mariana, iot SalIie
- bay, 1ot. Ethan Allen. lot. Cor
don. lo6. Miss Frances 100. Raueres
First III. Also eligible Rose oN'u
100 Clint lo3, Galeswinthe. iot
Fifth Race 5000. 3-year-olde and
up selling. milo and 20 wards Rliv
Culh.rtson. 9s NBatwa. l01. 1"- 100.
Bogart lO6; Servicence, lo9, Euterp".
loe. impression 100. Coreopsis. ITO.
Athena. il3
sixth Race- $500. swear oI1s ard
M, SelIing, milo ana 90 yards I.' u .
dora. 10. NBudweiscr. io1. N''aut
BraNo. loS Rusty Cont los Iuth"r
Jos Nellic Roots. 1OS MaIcaref o..
ios HUSKY Lad. 10S. Celehrtt, ITO.
Wcynnoke. ia. Centauri. li1 -.r."'-
mage I12
seventh Rnce $500. 2-year-olds and
up. selling. mile and 20 yards lara
Morgan. 100 Mayme w. lo" terry.
lo2 NPht Mohr. 103, picks Pet i'S.
Lady T.. wcrs l0s Tactloss .0S b0.
% ~ .
Roesch. los smuggler. Jos Herbert
Tenrlc. III.
NApprcnttce allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy. track sloppy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
STORM ON
LAX ES IS
PREDICTED
Warnings Flown At
All Stations; Snow
May Fall

WASHINGTON, oct - The
weather bureau TODAY posted storm
warnings as rattdls }- possible
around The lakes region anu the At
lan,ic coast
The gulf storm of Yesterday now
ccntors in Indiana. moving north.
eastward With less violence. "nut
this viii increase lh, bureau pre-
diets.
Snow was ropoucd as FAR south n is
kansas Wyoming reported eight
degrees above zero
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Laurel Entries.
~ .~w

FIrei Rae. 2-Near -olds. naidsns.
s. furlanEs plVie ~ 1l5 Homo
sweet uouie formerly. SaEarlor."
jie Lynetts. II2, Velour. H.. Lot
tory. ms. O4trgu. li5. Smart Honey.
li5. Y Is VcuL lI5 Rose Finn IL,
AFFINITY. ne. Rella ". 1t2.
Second Race -yeRr-olds and up.
moidCns, scliinE. milo and ~ yards
Woodn!r. l16 Ccltahel, los, FERN.
Agnes - ~ Beau Of Menlo. los.
Fonctionua'r". ios NSenator Casey.
III. NIifc. 100
Third Race ? ycar.oids FUR
long romp.. ii5 blue Grass Rsli".
lit Crurct III Burbank. los. Tar
chlorine. ill. Ponca lie Leon. l12.
Tootsie los NarhIrhoad iO7. Hasty
Cora. lo5 Stalwart Van. loi NNc.
lOur 20
Fourth Race-AII ages. hirh weight
handicap. 8 mrionCs Celto lia. Wa
ter LsdN 1i5. Guat no. The Mas
qucrpdCr, 100 tUTrgghlrcn. JIG.
Squeeler i1e Lady Barharv. III.
Mos" UIerry. m candle. lle
Elfth Race iisrdIcap. consolation
il2 Uslfrock l13 EaElo. ITO.
sixth Race 3-vear-olds aud up.
solling li-tsth miles Niuda 10
Song Of valley. los II Coming. los
Aesop. 100 Monlo Park los Vso-
poet o.. lnfdel ~. 100. Queen ~ Pa
n.ld. 100 NRu7z Around. los
seventh Race Nenr-olda and m
selling o., miles star Gaze. IL.
Chevrou. TO Fsttv VfEan' los Rose
wat"r - NN' Ma,E fo2 Obolus
NFaIrIv. ios Nt4h Can iot
NNrurcufi,r allowance claimed
Weather. raining track stOppv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
"PENNSY"
BUYS BOOTH
PROPERTY
Road Takes First Step
Toward Building of
It's Terminal

The Pennsylvania railroad took
It's FIRST step toward acquiring prop
erty for it's Detroit terminal by the
purchase Of the Booth Cold Storage
building, Congress and SiXlh-sts. Il
became known Thursday The pJr
chase price paid 10 the Rooih Fish
cries company, in Chicago. was 81
O00, 600 FNIrther property purchases
20 give the railroad sIt" for its
terminal will be the entire three
blocks between Jefferson ave. and
Larnedst.. from Third 20 Sixth sts.
The building Of the pUhl Stamp
ing company and several other big
concerns are included in Tho terri
tory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
VERDICT HOLDS ROAD RESPONSIBLE
THROUGH INCOMPET TENT FLAGMAN FOR
FOREST AVENUE CROSSING HORROR
Officials Also Given
Share of Blame
for Tragedy

Coroner Rorhach,r's Jury in the
Forestaye. eros ias horror Of oct. 1.
when 10 persons we're killed and 40
injured by freight train hacking
into "a street car, BROUGHT in a YER
dict lac Thursday afternoon that
The Grand Trunk. lLru It's gateman.
Valentine SavinsH. was uiminally
negligent because OF he latter's
failure 10 lower his gates and ring
hs warning bell.
The verde, also censures the
Grand Trunk for us laXity In en-
pluy'ns gatemen who are wholly in
competent and compelling them 10
YORK - hours a day. seven d7's in
the WecS. for SO a rlontn.
!, raccmmenGs that the state rail-
road commission require :ull inter
locking ,afetv system Al the Forest
ave crossing at cnoe and at all
other crossings whore street cars
pass over railroad tracks.
The verdict continues
while Vc 10 NOS hold the cor
roration couu~cGs Office or the Mich.
gan state railroad cormisSion re-
[, sponsihle for this dcplCraoie acci-
G,n' f. il greatly ro Do regretted
tutt los, OF Ire I'm ij mos' hu"rii!p
form must re "itnt sed to awaken
he activity of officials who are hw-
fulIy dul bound &C. soc rhZt proper
appliances arc installed and eifec-
lively Operated.
I'VE call the attention ~ Ihe cor
poration couusers ON @ 10 u~ fail
ure TO comply NitH the request IF
he Michigan state railroad commits
sion 90 furn h the commission VIII
the informal On required by it 50 it
would We enabled 10 proceed with tho
issuing ot an order tor complete sep
arat8on of riades on the Dc1uindre-
81. rightof-vay of Jhe Grand Trunk
railroad
Detectives Golden and Bandemer
left the court room immediately Ar
tor ,he verdict had been rendered.
and II was reported that they We're
under Instructions 20 take Valentine
SavnsH into custody
"You gentlemen of the Jury should
take that responsibility on your
selves said Coroner Rofhacher.
you have heard all The evidence.
This case Is one Of utmost import
ance 10 our citv All We want Ia
your honest Judgment. IN view OF
tho facts hat have been presented
continued on Page Tvob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
BIZ ROBERT J RENDER.

tSfc0 Correspondent United Press )
SOUTH BEND. Ind, oct ia
Enormous crowds. including many
workmen and school children. &C.
corded President Wilson an enthusi-
astic reception as he passed thru
northern Indiana today. Here at
South Bend 5000 people lined the
streets when hi. train pulled in.
School children waved flags and
screamed their delight Employees
of local automobile factories lined
tho tracks stood on roofs and
cornices and leaned from balconies
extending a hearty welcome. The
train was an hour late here and rain
was still fallinE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
slissle EXplOdes In
Building of Manu-
featuring Concern
!.
FRAGMENTS HELD
ASfFIDENCE
Police Officers Are On
Guard Against Fur
ther Attempts

Striking mechanics are thought
nv the police 70 have been responsi
bic for the explosion OF a bomb
Wednesday night, in section oi
the ireland q Matthews Mauufac
turing company, Nos 81 10 - Iron.
ST. SO damage was done by the
explosion and officials OK The firm
denied that a bomb had been placed
IN M" building declaring the
oEp'o-.on was due to Sp Jgcous
combustion OF materials o. , were
'ored I'M building adjoining the
engine room
TIL" ireland & Matthews company
has been manufacturing war muni.
lions since the outbreak OF the Eu.
ropcan struggle and i' was az arst
thought that the explosive had been
placed In the building by some one
antaeonisf,o 90 rh" Allies. no whom
'he shells being manufactured
'he company arc hriug Tho
firm has been having a.ur trouble
Tor several months and .nn police
opinion is that d, truntled
former cmrloyc~ ponsL
bio for tho explosion
Despite the denial ~ ... company
of1cials that q buu. soon n.
cause of 'he o>u'. I'e- or
GERS found frarm.. homa IN
tho room where pIp,'or 90
Cured a e,sormed po
lice and wen was
placed budding and deteo-
tives mIU .t"s'iRa'!on o.
the occurrence Police have bnd
trouble an various times during tho
past f months handling tho men
who doing picket duty about
y l-e,ond president OF the
company s~ored at the idea that
tho explosion was caused By a
bomb 10 hinted. however that
moro se-.ols trouble than that OF
"Wednesday night had been oncoun-
tered ~ no plant during the past
few months
Ono man. named LannoI, wus ar
rested "wednesday nigh, for croat
ing disturbance around the plant
he attempted 10 drag man swny
from the place who had takon
position there following the strike.
The strike was the result of do
mand for higher wages thai was re-
fused by tho company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
H00SIERS
OUT FOR
WILSON
Enthusiastic Crowds
Greet Presidents
Special
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

CHICAGO. Oct. te.-Presioent
Wilson arrived at the New York
Centtal station shortly after
o'clock today. enormous crowds
met tre train and surged thru
the station cheering loudly as
the president and his party left
the train. Thousands tined tho
streets TO see the president pass
on his way to the Blackstone
hotel
After a short rest al the hotel
he left for the Press club where
he is 70 speak at a luncheon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
ASKS ALDERMEN
TO RECONSIDER
BLAST CLAIMS

Aid Bleil has nlcd motion 10 re-
consider the resolution by which the
common council rejected the claims
OF Scotten ave. residents who SUI
fcred damage when sewer eXplo-
sion ripped MP the street for sev.
oral blocks The council took this
action Tuesday night. and as 70.
suit I've city is threatened with more
than a dozen damage suits FOR large
amounts
The explosion was caused when
10000 gallons OF gasoline leaked
from a tank car into rhe sewer. form.
ing a yapor which exploded The
blast occurred last winter.