davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
(JBJJRBAN NEWS

travelling through the southern
Mrs. Lew G shaw. Of No. SO Ten.
hssohrh hsS father. in Adrian.
I Cameron Guest, of Connecticut
| ave. Is m with scarlet fever.
Miss Mary Saunders. of Cleveland,
/ Vim. H. saunders. of No. s.s Ca1ifor-
nia-aVe
cot II. Henry, of jackson. Miss
Was the sssst OF his son. THOMAS r
/ week. Colonel Henry was a member
OF the Henry Ford peace party on
the Oscar III.
! from among the members of the local
Masonic bodies has been started by
Ben Marks. of the Highland Park
lodge. who hopes to secure the CO.
IL is stated that there are a number
OF men I'm the local organizations who
would be valuable members OF A
band AIR. Marks requests that per-
ration leave their names at the Office
OF the Highland Park Times
Highland Park lodge. No. 4ss. r. &
a. NJ, will hold special communist
ton. Tuesday evening, Feb. !. at
o'clock.
The irm OF Chase & Chase. has
opened an up-to-date real estate Of
Highland -aves.. the room formerly
hayins been occupied by William NJ.
Banks The nrnl. which Is composed
OF +. +. and r. s. Chase. handles all
kinds OF real estate and insurance
can be accommodated at the office.
Great demand for dwellings In
Highland Park has produced an un-
usual activity in local building cir
cles. notwithstanding the fact that
this season OF the year does not or
dinariiy show heavy totals in the
building department.. Permits were
TO Feb. 3 for structures which IL is
estimated will cost $50 $50 and with
the total OF slTs75o for the three
weeks Immediately preceding made a
grand total OF s:ts3lo.
Although the Highland Park pub
lie library has been in existence az n
distinct institution only three months.
IL has assumed good proportions IL
- said that about 3.00a volumes are
now on the shelves. about double .he
number with which a start was made
There Is good collection OF non
Notion works. including history. h'o-
graphy and special classes. as well
as nction OF the better class. over
shelves during the last week
John w. Beach, OF No. sl5 Gerald
ave. who has been suffering recent
~ from the fracture OF two ribs.
while taking a Turkish bath in De-
troit. Is again able TO be about.
The class In conversational Ger
man. which has been started by O +.
vanLoon. one OF the Instructors at
the GlendaIe-ave. high school will BE
open for the attendance OF any High
land Park resident who may desire
to take the course. The next session
OF the class will take place on Tues
day. Feb = at D. m. In the higa
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
PREPAREDNESS
BATTLE IS ON
First Skirmish On House Floor
Expected to Take Place
Today 2

WASHINGTON. Fen. The first
open battle between advocates and
opponents OF preparedness WAS stag
ed in the house today. II promised
the first test Of strength of Demo
cratic insurgency, which may give
some indication OF the fate of the
whole administration program.
An emergency bill TO increase the
number Of Annapolis naval academy
middies. was the measure provoking
the preliminary skirmish. Its pas
sage under suspension Of the
rules" was the program. II Is an ad-
uinisiration measure, In charge OF
Chairman Padcett. of the house
naval committee. with two-thirds
vote OF tho house necessary for pas
sage. Tho naval committee recently
reported It fayorg bly,, With four lit.
tie navy Democrats voting against
bringing u from committee.
Representatives. Hensley. Triboie.
Galloway. Buchanan. Bailey. Sher-
wood and many other prominent
Democrats, were today "on the Job"
ready to oppose by speech and vote
the passage of the bill. The Repub-
llcans were expected to give 1t their
support.
Chairman Padgett confidently pre-
dicted that with Republicans, two
thirds of the house would be fully
enrolled in It's favor
Under the bill zench senator and
con gressman would appoint three in
stead Of two cadets to Annapolis an
nually increasing the roster from
about 900 to 1,s0o.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
GAYETY

Sentiment Is introduced into bur.
lesque this week. at the Gayety,
where the Globe Trotters company
Is holding forth. The fight From
the ridiculous 10 the sublime is
taken when VIII Testers dramatic
sketch. In the Trenches, is staged.
II Is a plea for universal peace.
Lester Is himself member OF
the Globe Trotters company. Frank
Hunter plays the part OF an Italian
in the first act. and In the second
act be plays a Negro porter. Frankie
Rice. Detroit girl. Is one of the
cleverest in the company. One OF
The hits of her rcpcrtory Of songs is
III Lived on an Island With You
Irving O'Hay. Charles Brown. Don
Trent. Nsdge Darrell and Florence
Davenport are other principals. Fred
and Lydia Weaver do an terial act
on the trapeze as a feature OF the
olio
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
BOMB SET FOR
ITALIAN CONSUL

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. The
life of Amino Conte. Italian con-
sular agent for Milwaukee, was i'm
perilIed by bomb which exploded
Sunday at the door OF his apartment
on the seventh floor of al, east side
building. He escaped unhurr,
A second bomb, the fuse OF which
had evidently been eytinguished
after burning for some time. was
found near an entrance on the
ground floor ard In the opinion OF
the police was composed OF com
posite explosives. No metal was
used In their construction.
MFR. conte would neither afYirm nor
deny that he had received threaten
ire Ieffers
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
LANSING
GIVES LIE n
TO SECRETARY
sCs.ansea FIRE. I'sxs o.s,


prepared to give out. As frs
spoken. IL was this government
has not increased or reduced its de
mands." etc. Before continuing
however. the secretary explained h,
wished to withdraw the words "ol
reduced" lie said the phrase wa.
not relevant 10 his denial OF Zim
mermans reported allegation tha
the United States has increased IL,
demands.
Zimmerman was quoted by news
ageicy dispatch from Berlin, Feb
4, as saving:
II do not understand America,
course. We had thought the sub
marine issue settled and the Lusi
tania question on the way TO ar
rangement-had agreed to pa in
demnity and all that-when the
United States suddenly made Its
new demands. which II Is impossible
for US TO accept.
You must not push your de
mands TOO far. You must not at
tempt TO humiliate Germany"
In view OF this seeming deadlock,
officials here today continued 10
hold the impression that the gravity
OF the situation has not lessened.
despite Secretary Lansings state
ment through the United Press on
Saturday that there could be no
deadlock as long as informal nego-
tiations are conti ui-g."
There was today one apparent
loophole through which settle
ment could be drawn. Throughout
the exchange o: notec and the in
formal negotiatio ons President Viii
son has made IL plain that II is the
future and not the past which he
considers most important. II was
confidently believed that IL Ger
many's latest memorandum-even
II It does not frankly admit the
sinking OF the Lusitania was illegal
and agree to a disavowal-will tie
acceptable II IL suggests phrases
for a formal note which can be
used as a precedent and basis OF
international law which would
place without the pale a govern
ment witch ordered submarine com
manders TO torpedo merchant ships
without warning.
This. the German Arabic note
does not do. in the opinion OF on.
cials, despite it's seeming conces-
sion OF all American demands In
that car :. since II admitted the sub
marine commander who sent the
Arabic 20 the bottom exceeded in
structions of his government" II
lis this point that the crux OF the
Lusitania issue. for the commander
who sank that liner with it's load of
human freight. was ordered 10 DO
II. In other words, state depart
ment officials said today the Arabic
agreement merely makes illegal
for a commander TO sink merchant
ship without warning provided he
isH,t so ordered by his government.
II was believed. therefore. that
the informal suggestion hat Ce-.
many would be willing 10 refer ia
the prefsee eE her next formal Esisi
tania note to the Arabic conces-
sions. would not be considered
relevant by President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
BIRMINGHAM

The Womans Christian Temper
sncS Union VIII meet in the home OF
Mrs AIeert r Van Auken. on Pierce
Mss Alta Brown. OF Detroit. spent
sunday In the home Of her parents
Nr. and Mrs William Brown. on
Bates-st.
Rev. wilson Reid has returned
from trip to New York
Mrs. Mary Bell is moving from her
farm In southneid TO her new home
ON Park-st.
The Queen Esther circle Of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Monday evening with Miss Cora Pea =
body. West Maple-ave. Mrs. Walter
r. Fruit. OF Detroit. will address the
sircls.
Miles G. Wooster. OF Sterling. M.
IL guest cf Mr.. and Mrs James
Wooster. Batcs-st
Mrs Adelaide ciark is very IN IN
her home In Troy
the marriage OF Miss Maudc r Cole
snd Frank Bayliss. both OF Birming-
ham.
Miss Gertrude Lawrence is III IN
her home in Troy.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alvin Leach are vIs-
iting friends in Ct!ca.
!. The ladies OF the Eastern Star
lodge viii have social afternoon IN
the Masonic hall. Friday. a pot-luck
supper VIII be served.
Mrs NJ. Bearss il visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Gertrude Scott
Toledo.
Charles sparIing Of Highland Park
and Russell Heinze OF Royal OAK
spent sunday in the home Of Mr.. srl
Mrs Deyo Davenport on Pierce =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Perry have gone
to st Petersburg, Fla. TO spend the
remainder Of the winter.
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement OF Miss Genevieve
Ann Wooster and Iourance Griffin
Wendell, both Of birmingham. Taeir
marriage win take place Feb 2s
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopson snd
Richard Hopson spent Saturday nnd
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John Hon
son, OF GoodiSon. Mich.
Mrs. Julius Merz. OF Pontiac. spent
Saturday with her mother. Mrs AZ
mira Nudge. Hamilton-ave
The Baldwin public library will De
closed all this week for repairs
The Home Missionary society oi
the Methodist Episcopal church. viii
meet Thursday afternoon. at the hons
ple-ave
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
7ICG BOYS
TURN UP AGAIN

M ANpCTTE. Mich. Feb. L.
1fp - thrce young boys here
several anxious hours Sun
- 0hka thsy could not nnd their
wko had been sent TO Sunday
- oarly IN The Afternoon.
11nend 0enths, 10. son Of Mr..
NJ. ChRrIes 0enthc. Oak-st.:
o1h n Frnnce, 10. son OF Mr.
u Mn. John La France, Oak-st.,
~ 1folton Price. son of Light
noo .Keeper Charles Price, decid-
~ - foe q walk after they had
o1ed sunday school. 20 they be-
: shtkes 10 Trenton In spite
~ cid. hey arrived there. and
H1kod ~ "elocum's Island" the pic
y grounds of Trenton The boys
Dalnod - the woods for some
H2 and then began their journey
rk ~ distances being about four
~. Win . sharp wind.
E ao6nwhiie their parents had be-
y anxious. The mothers decided
oo6 ont Z search party. thinking
~ ,toys lad possibly gone to the
vue ana fallen In. just then the
nteSr namps appeared tired, but
t5. 20 the search party was
n1cusd and the boys let 80 with
noeure leeture.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
HIGHLAND PARK

The Highland Park scnoo, SAVINGS
BANK. organized three months ago
With j.. q; Potter at its head, nov
has total number of 14G depositors
ana q sum OF over $500 deposited
Mrs. Frank Overcashier OF cotta1e
Grove-ave.. is confined 10 her nome
with congestion OF the lungs
Mrs. r. Fletcher. OF No 81 Ford
ave; H. visiting her sister in YpsI-
Mrs Walter s. coneIy. OF No. III
Cahfornia-ave. is convalescing from
derwent at Harper hospital
Ihe infant daughter Of Mr.. and
mrs sark, % No. 2s2 Buena Vista
Mrs. Becker, Of NJ. sa2 Buena
vista-sve. west. who has been in for
several days has recovered
Miss Clements. Of New York. WIN
nss been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ave-. has returned to her horne
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Austin. OF So
Nv WaVeriy ave. VIII entertain Col
onei Shields. OF New York city. this
Mrs. p. 8. RumfeL OF Monroe. sp.n,
the past week with her mother. Mrs
G. Beatcher. OF No. 50 waverIy.
Mr.. and Mrs cline. Of Gambler
ave: are the parents OF a baby how
Richard ,TackeIs. Of No. I2s Avalon.
ave. IN recovering from the measIe.
| VIZ. BAftdFu. OF No. "a TAHeltc
ave. ir seriously III 1T her home.
Mrs Cole, OF Port Huron. Is vi.i.
lrs Mt. and Mrs. .. W. Berry. Of No
4 u Ntctor-aye
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grant. OF Montreal
are visiting Mr, and Mrs. w. v. Ira
verse. OF Har1ilton-blvd.
Hsrry stephens. Of FLINT. ls vfsi.
Ing NJ. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell. o
y. siegins. Or Grand Junction. (
Waiting his slaughter Mrs Biancn
iSiegina. OF No. 10 Larelie-ave. NJ
Mise >. choate. Of Tyier-ave. VIII
ha9 eesn iIl for several days. IL re
Mrs Geo. H.. cheetham. Of Lowell
y toe evesf Of Mrs. Geo. ". carpen
ftf-. 81 No. 81 Caiifovnia-ave.
~: and Mrs. A. q Baldwin ans
1nugatef. Of Chinook. Mont. are hs
9S1Sertasncd BY Nfr. and Mrs I>v
~ NV, cf No. ~ Tennyson-aye.
Hans<n. trsysifpr saIcsnr ~
- Cneon Hardware company
01l0 - Me home. No. az Me-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
TRENTON

Fred Schultz. Detroit. Is visiting
his uncle. Charles Derndt
Anniversary Eervices for tho Boy
Scouts. Sunday evening In the Pres
byterian church. drew a large crowd
Of scouts and friends.
The village council meets Monday
evening
Girls Of the Blue side OF The Metho-
dist contest are requested TO bring
the shadow social 20 be held in 'he
chapel
Special meetings will he held eyery
night. but Saturday and SUNDAY, IN
the Riverview VI. r.. church. beginning
Monday. az which the Rev. r.. T.
smith. of the Trenton NJ ". church
will lead for two weeks The follow.
ing two weeks he will be assisted y
Mr.. Renshaw. OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
WYANDOTTE

The city Bowling ,eague begins us
new schedule, Monday evening. when
the Independents and Masons play
nesSsy s.s. samss ssesns ~ ss ssS wea nG
NJ. A. Co. No teams play. and on
Friday the Allgoodfeiiows and
Knights OF Columbus.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor society VIII hold It's monthly
business and social meeting Monday
evening In the church pariors.
Mtxx= =9tfHfa=ffsHH pfaa9e-sf.
viii entertain the One More club.
"wednesday evening.
-Cupids Carnival win be given hy
class No. 10 of the Methodist church.
Thursday evening in the church par
iors Miss Marion Halsted has charge
OF the program
Toledo. where he accepted a position.
William Dad" Roberts. driver OF
the Are apparatus team, IN I'LL.
Funeral services for the late Hiram
Warner. who died in Dexter. were
ricks church. Burial was in Ecorse.
William J. r. Thon. OF the A. Lo@f-
fer Co.. returned Monday. from New
81 stephens Young Peoples asso-
ciation meets Monday evening In the
parish house
Miss Mildred Jones. First-st. is vis-
iting friends In Almont. Mich.
L. a. ], NJ local lodge. meets Tues
day evening in Moose temple.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Will give a box social Feb. 10 In the
home Of Mrs. Duncan.
There Will be dancing assembly
Tuesday evening In Arbeiter hall
Mrs. c. W. McCoil will read n paper
"Wednesday afternoon before the Wo-
mems Missionary society Of the Pres
byrer'an church. on her western trip
Mrs. ~ .. Byerr. Vlne-st.. will en-
fcFflfp ha
auxiliary Tuesday evening
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Duckett. Biddle- ave. who died Satur-
day noon from injuries received Va Il
week when Fourteenth-st car
struck her. Will be held on TUESDAY v
morning. Burial viii be Aigonsc.
Mrs Duckctt ~ survived by a nus
band and one son, Charles, Jr.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
-W~@
CADILLAC

Billy Gilbert and Joe Perry. come
dians with "The Girls from Joy
land" two-act ourle.ta in the Cad
lilac this week, are rafting good Ell.
9ertafnersT and served 70 keep af
exceptionally large house in good
humor at the opening performance.
Sunday afternoon. With Drena
Mack and Beulah Kennedy they
form the aggregation of principals
that keep things humming during
every minute of the three hours ac-
tion.
There Is no lack OF vim and gin
ger In a Night in Bohemia and "A
Night in a Harem,' the two skits
that the Joyland girls present.
Gilbert has a line OF lingo that
seemingly is everlasting. and he
pumps the house plumb full of II.
The chorus, one OF the features OF
the show, is talented In one scene.
they come to the front one at time
and each sings or dances 10 the best
OF her ability. The costuming was
notable.
George Thurston. one OF the prin'
cipals. who plays the bowery tough
in the first act, and the Sultan oil
Morocco in the second. sings "A
Little Bit OF Heaven" in a way that
brought forth only commendation.
Joe Lyons, who sings and dances
In a finished manner with Miss Ken
nedy, is a great aid to the show. lie
does a real imitation OF the well.
known Charlie OF the movies. and in
a way that gets good share OF the
laughs.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
DISTANCE LENT
ENCHANTMENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. T.
Timothy Riley, FARMER, got one look
at his bride.to-be the romance was
busted Riley drove his brand
new farm wagon up in front OF the
Union station. hitched the team
and then stood guard at the exit
door.
He wore q red carnation, by
which sign the bride.to-be was to
know him, all the love-making hav.
ing been done by mall. The bride,
who was 10 have come from Ne.
vada, was to wear Palm Beach
suit.
A few moments later Palm
Beach suit. gsrnished with numer.
Gus boxes and bundles, hove In
sight. Riley took one look. snatched
the carnation from his buttonhols
and fed. The bride-to-be appeared
TO he fully 90 years older than he.
which probably was the excuse for
his hasty flight.
-----
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Want German Books Burned.

A deputation of border city
patriots will wait on the Windsor
library board at its next meeting.
with a reques, that all the German
Looks be taken from the shelves and
burned Andrew Baird. secretary Of
the board. said that TO his knowl-
edge standard German works had
not been taken from the shelves of
the library in l5 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
FORSYTHE
MOVES MEN
TO TEARS


was asked 10 stand and wave aloft
a white handkerchief in honor OF
his mother, living or dead. while
they sang a verse OF in the Sweet
Bye and Bye" Old men. gray and
bent. grandfathers themselves prob
ably. wept as they sans and their
thoughts went TO their mother who
had passed into the great beyond.
In his address. DIR. Forsythe glo-
rified the virtues OF mother, her new
er failing love, her power. her smile,
her kiss. He told with dramatic en-.
phasis the story Of the birth oil
Moses and how its mother had hid
II away to save IL from being put
10 death. lie criticized children.
and especially girls. for not giving
their mothers the respect and duty
due them.
For this he blamed in part the
mothers themselves.
said, that they should give the
child everything II desires. They
think they ere being good oy grant
ing It's every desire. No bigger mis-
take was ever made. You can Kill
a childs love by this so-cailed kind
ness. And I'll tell yo usomething
Else Children think a whole lot
more OF mother who brings them
up strictly and according TO God
word.
why the old teaching has been
so twisted around until today u
reads. Parents. opey your children.
Many mothers hearts are aching
for some attention from their daugh-
tors. You girls here this afternoon.
don't think for a minute that your
mother is an old fool or fogy or
prude Just because she doesn't car
for the silly frivolities that you do.
Don't think because your mothers
were born 20 or so years ago that
they don't know anything about life.
Some things have changed in the In
tervenlng time. but human nature
has remained the same for thou
sands OF years. Remember, your
mother grows dearer and dearer
year after year. and the time may
come when you'll want her more
than anybody else on this earth.
Friends. II you had followed the
| teachings OF mother you would have
been leading Christian lives long
before today. Please her now.
Don't walt until mothers dead 10
put flowers on her casket. Strew a
few blooms along her pathway OF
life. A mothers influence should
/ lead one TO Christ. Will you come
now and please some mother who
may be here or may be looking
down from heaven"
The choir began softly singing
Tell Mother I'll BE There" and
before the first strain had ended q
woman, leading a child OF three. had
started down the sawdust trail.
Two girls who wore white ribbon
bows followed. Then came q girl oi
II. who cried convulsively and
many others followed. Twenty-sev.
en- In all answered the appeal.
There was another jammed to
overnowing crowd In the evening
when 5000 were present Fifty-nve
persons came forward. making 81
with the morning meeting.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Kazoo Merchant Dead

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. -
Adolph Speyer. s5. one Of Kalams-
zoos best-known merchants, IL dead
as the result Of an attack OF pneu.
monla. Mr.. Speyer was taken III
two weeks ago and declined rapidly.
He came to this country when a boy
OF is. landed in Kalamazoo without
cent in his pocket. and built up
one OF the largest mercantile estab.
lishments in the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
RIVER ROUGE

Edwin ChefY. AIger Reno. Victor
Haener and about Is others were
initiated Sunday into the X. of g.
At wyandotte. while many others ar
tended the Initiation
Miss Beatrice Barron visited Mon.
roe friends. Sunday.
River Rouge lodge. Tribe % .Reu
IL. In Tsabadies' hail
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

N CORsE, Mich. FeD. Louis
nkrS, II. an Ecorse pioneer and
<tna of the Civil war. died Satur-
oller N ilinsss Of many months.
1hea the Civil war broke out.
10y enlisted Ia the Fifteenth
ka1nn Volunteer infantry. in
ich ~ went through - engage
ifa he vxs wounded at the sec
1atIo Cf Corinth. and later
1900 with Sherman TO the sea.
- : charter member Of r. A..
n poee, q. A. r.. and for many
o ~ o1Acial of that body. To
t1ne a. his death he was quar-
loavss Z widow, four sons.
o6a, Charles. Doris and Archie,
~ bFothers, Samuel, Archie.
ox1o, Hsnry ana Fred, and six
~. Mr.. Plumadore, Mrs. ELI
axoa, Mr.. Louis Fountain. Mrs.
n IGcKeol, Mrs. Mary LaClair
11fo. I1aggie Dunlap. rs grand
ortn and one great srandchild.
6o1 nsev5ces viii ~ held Tues
orning u 1:so o'cloct N St
o1o xavier's fussh. ~ TFch
~ - y6oGsor ~ : 1embet for
ysars. ana burial win be in
GnDnfnFy CT
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
g. TAKE IN
CANDIDATES

IN M 4NDOTTE. MICA. Feb IT,
I'm se8 KnlGhss o. colum bus
JFInGsor, Detroit, Ann Arbor
cDnnIena, Ppntinc. lBattie Creeh
1ootoe participo4sd In The ini'
co q . Candidates from River
Wyandotte, Ecorse ard Tren,
too NJ wyandosts lodge, Sun
toGnoen. n Arbeiter hall. Be-
at 1880. the ritual contin,
m 1:se.
~ degree work was done by
yyGndOtte degree team, while
M y ~ Clemens and Detroit teams.
oc(jvsly. did the second and
6n degres work.
Gpper was served by the Altar
1zy of 81. Pxtrfck's church. In
II raoement Of ct. Patrick's high
- Wysndotte members are
oU q wsrk On the program for the
~ MANUAL hall, to be held wednes-
evening. IN Arbeiter hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
ONROE SISTER,
CHER, is DEAD

q MONROE. Mich. Feb. 7.--Sister
Qsuline. -. formerly Mas Maria
oeos of Hudson, Mich. . noted
ootes, disd here Monday morn
- 81. Mary's convent. ~ the re-
q ! partial stroke Of paralysis.
Nj win BE- on "wednesday morn.
olster Pauline entered the or.
~ yoars ago. On Jan. 12 last
= eelebrated her golden jubilee,
o fansht IS years in st. vincent's
1 OR Lady OF Help schools.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
RaiIroader Ends Life.

HILLsDALE. Mich. Feb. 7.-w.
A. Hurd. Of Eaton Rapids. section
foreman and employe OF the Lake
Shore for 40 years, committed sui
eide Sunday by shooting himself.
His wife died two months ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
YdHffE,AIEPSG2E8A s.

afternoon, the show has lost none OF
it's original popularity.
A millionaire, a spendthrift sou. a
bogus lord. a yacht and some klon'
dixie scenery are the main features
OF the production. There are three
acts. abounding with good music
and humor which is little ancient
but still gets over" we'll
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Burton Speaks In kazoo

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Feb. t.
Former Senator Theodore Burton
today notified the Lincoln club, OF
Kalamazoo. that he would BE- q
speaker at the annual banquet to
be held here on March 20. The date
was postponed until that time In or.
der to accommodate the Ohio states
man.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
wurTrsRrrRc Kv-Ipc

wHITEsBURG Ky.--UncIe Bob
Bates, ss. has just become the father
Of boy. his twenty-fourth child.
lie has been married three times
Recently he made a 2o0-miIe trip on
horseback IN twofsv-