davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17

vention at which w. C. Macfadden OF
Fargo was reelected secretary of the
association; w. RI. Hanks of Powers
Lake, was made treasurer, and W. G.
McClintock of Rugby, the retiring
president, was elected chairman of
the council.
Fargo was awarded the 1917 con.
vention. Wahpeton submitted an in.
vitation, but Fargo was the only city
which received a motion for the meet.
ing.
Fl. J. Wheeler of st. Paul, of the
Capitol National bank, was called out
and also discussed the Land bank. 1t
will become operative, he said, be-
cause it appropriates 100000 for five
men to go ahead and set it's provi-
sions in operation. 1t will not be-
come popular if the amortization prac-
tice was compulsory-but as provinion
is made in it for paying off or for in
creasing the loan at any interest peri
cd it will become operative. 1t will
reduce the cost of farm loans.
P. W. Goebel, vice president of the
American Bankers association, also
discussed the bill very illuminatingly.
Other Addresses.
In the afternoon DR.. L. r. Gid,
editor Of the Courier4News, gave an
address upon community interest in
which he showed that modern bus:-
ness is mutually cooperative and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
WILSON DELAYS
NOTE TO MEXICO \.

Washington, June 1G.-,President
Wilson today virtually completed his
reply to the Carranza note, while it's
substance was being written into the
democratic platform at st. Louis. 1t
may not be dispatched for several
days, but administration officials in.
Dictated that one had only to read the
party's Mexican plank learn in ad-
vance what the American note would
say.
The note will not be sent until de-
tails of the San Ignacio raid are
available. 1t contains no statement.
it is said, that should arouse the hos.
tility unless Gen. Carranza is deliber-
ately set upon bringing on cltSn
with the United States. Terse Ian
guage is employed in reciting charges
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17

stringent measures to prevent an anti
American demonstration in Parral
early in the week. 1t was said he
went to the municipal plaza, where a
crowd had gathered, and pointed out
that without the operation of the
American mining properties in the
district, it would result in the poems
being starved out.
Rumors Denied.
RumOrs that Gen. Gavira had been
executed upon his arrival at Mexico
City for high treason in connection
with his recent conference with Gen.
Pershing, were denied at military
headquarters in Juarez today.
Captain Alberto Gavira, his son, ar
rived at Juarez today from Mexico
City, and said his father had not yet
reached the federal district and was
still high in favor with government
officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
TRANSLATES BUSINESS HERE.

George Doan Of Logan township
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends and transacting business. Mr..
Doan is clerk of the school board of
that township.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
OF CAR.
RANzA'S ARMY ORDERS
AMERICANS TO BEWARE
Continued from page l.

COAIAhuCu ALVIN P"So -
ed on the American side of the river
during the day, and the body of one
of those killed in the fight was recov.
cred, bringing the total Mexican loss
in dead to nine.
More detailed reports made by
Major Gray today showed that the
three men Of Troop IN" who were
killed, were shot as they were leaving
their tents to 60 into the trenches
The men Of Troop Il" that came to
the rescue of the trenchmen, advanced
in skirmish fight, firing from the
brush as they advanced.
The country about San Ignacio was
reported quiet tonight.
Clash at eenito, Texas.
The United States troops came up
on band of between rs and 30 Mexi-
can bandits 20 miles south of Benito,
Texas, late tonight, and after ex-
changing few shots the Mexicans
scattered. 1t is reported that three
Mexicans were killed. So far as is
known, there were no American casu-
alties.
Move In a Hurry.
Two companies of infantry were
rushed from San Benito to a point 20
miles north Of Brownsville, on report
that Mexican farmer and two horses
are missing from the Scott plantation.
The farmers wagon, it is reported,
was found by the roadside.
Reports that American military at
tempted to cross the Rio Grande in
the Muevo-Laredo district in pursuit
of bandits, was conrmed at Laredo,
Tex, today in what was believed to
be unimpeachable authority.
Army Officers Calm.
Dispatches from Chihuahua City
that Gen. Trevino had notified Gen.
Pershing that any movement of his
command, other than in northerly
direction, would be construed as hos
tile act, aroused no apprehension
among army officers here.
IT was asserted that the expedition
airy commander is amply prepared to
care for himself in any eventuality.
Gruesome Stories Of Vengeance.
Ell Paso, June 16.-Gruesome stories
of vengeance taken by Villista bandits
in Durango upon captive Carranzistas,
who had been engaged in the bandit
campaign in southern Durango, were
brought here tonight by mining men
from Parral. "A bandit chieftain re-
Gently cut the ears off a score of his
captives and sent them to his general,
Luis Huerra, commandant at Parral.
The Americans asserted they had
seen several mutilated Carranzista
soldiers, who were directed to return
TO .Parral and warn their comrades
that further participation in the band
it raids would result in their tongues
being cut out.
Gen. Huerra was obliged to adopt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
BANKERS ELECT
STATE OFFICERS
Fargo Gets 1917 Convention of
Financiers; Phelan Elected
President

Minot, n. D., June 16-At the clos
ing session this morning of the annual
convention of the North Dakota Bank
ers' association the following officers
were elected:
President, j. E. Phelan, Bowman.
Vice President, G.. R. Green, Cava-
lier
Members of Executive Councils.
Second district. E. Beissbarth, Brins-
made; third, H. W. Geary, Fargo;
fourth, G. l.. Strodeck, COgswell: fifth,
A. P. Hanson. Litchville; southwest
ern, w. F. Hanks, Powers Lake; north
eastern, M. G. Bachelor, Grand
Forks; Missouri slope, B. B. Banks,
Brinsmade.
A meeting the executive council
followed the adjournment of the con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17

ought to be. He said some plain
things about the plan of operation
and management of the Non-parlisan
league, and explained briefly the need
and object of the Goo! Government
league. He received repeated and
hearty applause.
He was followed by DR.. S. i. krcbs
3s Philadelphia, the noted psycho'o.
gist who spoke upon "Plans Plus
Push" 1t was fine address, enter
tanning and yet highly inspiring. He
was frequently applauded.
President P. w. Goebel Of the Com
mercial bank, Kansas City, spoke up.
on thrift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
MOVES TO WERNER.

William f. Jensen moved his fam.
lily from this city yesterday to Wer-
ner, where they will make their flu.
ture home. They expect to open up a
confectionery store at that place. Mr..
Jensen is travelling representative
of the Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
and insinuations OF bad faith contain.

and insinuations of bad faith contain.
ed in the Carranza communication.
AS to the withdrawal Of the Ameri-
can expedition, the note comedies
with the platform declaration. by
which I the party pledges itself Ito
maintain an armed force in the Dor.
der territory of Mexico until there
are no raids on American towns 1t
was emphasized tonight in admins
tration quarters that the plan left no
way open for change of purpose in
hat respect 1t may be several days
before full report Of the San lgnacio
raid is at hand. Information that Car.
rama ofticialsknew something Of that
affair has been received and is being
investigated. Officials also want to
see if Carranza troops will make any
serious effort to capture the raiders.
A paragraph dealing with this situa-
ton may also be sent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
HERE FROM 1EMvlk.

Mr.. Hardt of Temvik, postmaster at
that place, was in the city Wednes-
day enroute to Dickinson, where he
will attend the Elks convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
HERE ON BUSINESS,

Philip Schulz of Summit township
was in the city yesterday and while
here transacted business at the court
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
HAzELroN VISITOR HERE.

Mrs. r. X. Better of HaZelton was
visitor in the capital city yesterday
and while here spent the day shop
ping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17

Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis new.
est downtown, fireproof hotel; 300
J rooms. all with private bath. Rate,
! $3.50 to $500 per day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
COUNTY ASSESSOR HERE.

H. c. Rasche or Garfield township
was business VII :tor at the court
house yesterday. Mr. Rasche is as
SCISSOR of that district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
CITY NEWS

W. R. Baier of belmont, s. D., is
spending few days here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Lubbock, the for
mer a banker Of Freeda. were bust
ness visitors in the city Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP!

Clerk of Courts Charles Fisher re-
turned last evening from short trip
/ to Driscoll and Sterling. Sidney Reg
lister attended to the business of the
Office during his absence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17
WANTED.

Coat and Pants makers.
8. E. BEKGESON e SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-17

sR WANTED.
Coat and Pants makers.
s. e. BERGESON & SON.
Wanted-A cook and dishwasher.
Call MunrOe's Cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

N1-nIuIiuu Alu.h ud,r o
rul, aWius -eu,rlI d,utt, fu j.a
hNu.. Jh. house tuduN began .uu.Id-
crlus IA, tnm, HN tho wo-t eaten
s.D rrpposiI tor u r,i-luf M, mU
ttrs ,.ttHlI-nm,nt ,.,i lUd .ioru =
% p,t,, .m,- q. Yu-,IHl, a tutl
'uf, ,,I be- reached tnmurruu usW
Forty spoak,ra h1t" asked |n.
ur,. Republican. aud Democrats .'-
iur equality represented 1000 900, Hf
when 10, dr.afu u,rIu- $500 uYU
r'ff u. 0h' runuI plan 90 prepared
uu-. upu H-koG 20 .o urtrU
chairman H.t ul 90. 1r. ....
uuft,. ana E,pI,-DHu... h.m
rtrt.n. Republican W.m.u.. lrIH..
unn.' 90, t.u hous ,I.Hu s.. tp'
tnuVn uu ..wwu.ru,u NJl
20. rndu,il.r uf .h, pl '.-.uu. DO.
tho .yguMt arms ut 'r n.u.u.l
surI Wthuugh several ar. .u.Nr f.
aN.r berger sLuine a.u.
speaker DHu, who NlU J,Is,r 900
lddr, 100 support u. fH w,l-"..
surrendered 'Ho chair lu Gyp,, .,"r.
t.r Gur,tt 90 Tennessee 90 ru, .o
rtrnua 90 'h, debate.
Representative Gordon urwu.l.H
uf ohio. led ou f.r u, nU ~, npi
l,,u i. % ts au tuti-pr. p.r duu.s
u.u. Nul explained to-day 'nHt hI- u".
uu.Uu. Wls only Co. a great sjaudiu'
arut
i.ur. guHuso H., toh 20, rou..
th, t..I thar iao .nmu.tor htt
rst. n,d W-tumUu- report 900 "a.
aI. ull, t,d too io,u,s u th, ,.au
t.t ... Ir, l.f.l .l.It..f I'D bI,HtI. o. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17
Officials See in Retirement of
Admiral Won TirpItz Further
Confirmation for Limiting
of Campaign.
IMPERIAL CHAN CELLOR
EXPECTED TO RESIGN
Possibility That Won Bethman-
Hollweg May Leave Active
Diplomatic Life Forecasted
in Dispatches.


Berlin. March 90 'tn Loudou
Mar Do o.. I..t q. M German OF.
rDJtls repeat th, statement thtt -u H-
marine Nnrttt' Will o.. uu u tu"
limit. .t H, yh, G,rrm mrWuIu.
dunn d, neutral powers ~ t1 mont.
nul that Jh. dem md, .l 'husc VrH
v .-N,d ln s,. the indie. l.mu,ta tns.
r.Nnu. u' whatever .tu's 300 ttHnt
of tb. torpedo luD,s. ,. usc tn, c>
PRECISION uf Hu, of tu.., Vhu ad u.
.1t, ,n. ut..t vUi u.. Doc fulfilled
Th- . tI.u fu. d.u .,tIuu winch
tho-, acquainted with no, situation
d,,.Ir. .lr n, drawn f.nu thr rc-Il
ulJuu ut Admiral yuu Trwil Nhich
NJ. Iur.a auuduW,u a tD., uns- HLv Pos
the reports Of hi- ilh,-. Th, con-
,u-..u b.. said to DE strengthened nN
th, i.,t that Admiral N.u 'up"ll" hH.
been .hu-,u l- IN, uev minister il'
is known merely is uu excellent ld-
mui-trttNc ,iu,"r. nu' nuNiug hu 8
20 ship .oumand m ,h, u-t twonu.
uto t,.r During MS u'u"d h' hH.
been li the udmiralu ur~t ua adj
visor uu military unalr. then 300 'hu
hudg,t department aud inhlt 0r
head u. thr administrative depart
m,ut I. Wus loot,d uu H- the
right hand man uI Admiral won tn
It1 uutl h.a r,,uomcr' last \"'Dm.
bet
Ar u, newspapers pay high ,nm-
uum,ut. 90 th, career of Admiral
tuu Trptl
London Muru O.. D.lU e. uuH
Ir. ,.u E,thmHuu. IinlIV,s. tu, lW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

.'r., situation ,i tn, ,uun. w .-
nu unut Nu,u, -ow' u| iu' nui.i
tuuaN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

Mn YOU give that green
Hill tie ITS annual airing
UlU today
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Testing 4zzaeIafion.

The Carroll County Low testing A.
ISOLATION Is local organization.
The association employs : tester who
visits the farm of each member one
day during each month. The tester
arrives At the farm IN the afternoon.
While the evening milking Is being
done he weighs and takes a sample
of the mix produced By each COW, and
records the amount OF feed consumed
by each COW In the herd. The next
morning the weight OF each cows mix
and the feed consumed is recorded
anu sample of her mix Is taken and
added To The sample that was saved
the evening before. thus making ;
composite sample that Is tested for
butter fat according to the Babcock
Method.
The total weight Of the two milk
ings constitutes days yield. The
dairyman knows the market price Of
his feeds. and the tester has the
amount Of each COW IN the herd. re
corded IN the stable book. so II i
easy 20 calculate the cost OF feed for
the month. The tester then makes
calculations for the month which in
clude the amount of mix and fat pro
duced. the value of the product. tie
cost of feed. the profit Or less, the re-
turns for Il expended for feed. the
feed cost Of producing 100 lbs. oi
milk, and the cost Of producing /
pound Of butter fat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
sTllentch Pienl&

Saturday, August 5th, is the day to
which thousands of people Of this
county are looking forward as they
have looked to the first Saturday in
August, for thirty-eight years. On
that day from score of miles around
they will come by automobile. wagon
carriage, buggy. on horseback and
afont, and the congregation and sun
day school Of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Deer Park road, is getting
ready for their coming, and expect
to make the celebration. Familiarity
known as THE Dutch Picnic one OF
the most interesting ever held in the
grove at the church. To every mem
Der of the congregation has been as
signed some part of the work of pre-
paration or contributing to the pleas
ure of the day when it arrives. The
following committees have been ap-
pointed Purchasing commlItees-lce
cream, Frank Prick and ]. Howell
Davis; confectionery, Laura Williams
Mrs. Earnest Wolf, Edward Miner and
Harry F'riek; soft drinks, Edward Nj
ner and John l. Rosenberger: cigars
Fred. Magin and Rev. w. L. Seabrook;
bananas, John G. Hoffman and Earn
est Wolf.
Committee on band--John G. Hoff-
man; collector for band entertain
ment, Mrs. Clarence Bit2el.
Working committees - Ice cream,
George w. Wolf, Christ. schnable,
Marion Bitzel, ]. Howell DAVIS. Har-
~ Frick, George Shaeffer, Ernest
Wolf. viii Frick, VIM. e. Williams,
Es-aa Moain Harry title Ea0rRe
Gessell, Ray Bitzel.
Soft Drinks-Winnie Bitzei. Leon
ard F'rick, George Mengel. Ernest
Walking, Frank Magin. Freddie
Friek, Albert Frick, Charles Miller,
Clarence Magin. Joshua W0olery, l..
H. Schnable, E. H. Miner. George
Nightengale. Jr.. Harvey Miner. Harry
Rieter, John Il. Hoffman, Irving Biz
card. George Beard, Willard Walk
ling. John F. Walking. John F.
shaeffer, ]. I. Logne, w. Z. Freyman,
Henry Bitzel. Fred Walking, Harry
Reese, William Prugh, Edward Mem
gel, Herschel schaeffer. Harry Bond.
Reuben and Chester Williams.
Cigars-Edward Miner, Joseph MIN
er. George Nlghtengale, William +.
Hoffman, Charles Walking.
Confectionery - Mesdames Louise
Baker. Howell Davis, Henry Little,
George Mengel. Albert Arnold, Fred.
Magin, Laura Prugh, Edward Miner.
George Wolf. Earnest Wolf. Marion
Bitzel, George Gessell, Miss Lizzie
Klee
Cakes - Mesdames Joseph Miner,
John Il Rosenberger, Harry Frick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

John F. Shaeffer. John G. Hoffman,
Carrie Fowler. Frank Prick. D. Car
roll 0wings. Earnest Walking, w. e.
Williams, Henry Bitzel, George shaef-
fer. John H. Hoffman, Will T. Hoff-
man. Fred. Walking, Joshua Wool
cry, L. H. Schnable and Ray Bitzel.
Waiters-Mesdames Clarence Bit
eel, Jessie Buckingham, Leonard
Prick, Charles Sightengale. Charles
Walking, Bertha Miller; Misses Eth
ell Hoffman, Hilda Davis, Rosie Prick.
Viola Prick, Nellie Hoffman. Nettie
Miner, Hilda Prugh, Vergie Alexan-
der. Carrie Miner. Marie Bitzel. Lilly
Davis, Evelyn Jones, Lillian Wolf
Christine Wolf. Edna Barber. Nellie
Reese, Hilda Mengle, Ethel Bitzel,
Hilda Miner and the Misses Williams.
Amusements-D. Carroll Owings, j..
L. Rosenberger. Elmer Shaeffer. chas.
Nightingale. Charles Walking. Glar-
enee Bitzel, Walter Miller.
Ice cream tickets = Walter Miller,
Philip Bitzel. John II. R0senberger,
Elmer Shaeffer.
Treasurers - John G.. Hoffman,
Frank Schneider. John l.. Rosenberg
er.
General supervision and entertain
ment-Mesdame Mary Miller. Mary
FrIek, George Nightengale, F'reder-
lea Miner, Catherine Roll. Charles
Kress, William Mengel, Conrad shaef-
fer. Peter Wolf. William y. Barber,
R. B. owings. India Logue. Emily Ar,
mold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Gaardsmen Ma, Lose Votes.

IL the Maryland regiments are KEN
on the border until November the
guar6smen viii be unable 10 vote IN
the Presidential election unless Con
gress takes some action To provide
for their ballots.
In SIX States provision is made -
which residents temporarily absent
may vote By mail Two other States
have passed measures through their
Legislatures enabling men to vote -
mail IN this emergency. Maryland.
however. i unprepaTed TO meet he
emergency along with the rest OF the
States. and since the election Is . Fed
eral one. the only recourse would y
a measure by Congress. Since tbs
would entail a grea. expense, making
IL necessary for voting apparatus u
be installed At every point along the
border whore regiments are stationed.
II liz not believed thai Congress vi
pass such measure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
snoHIIn July.

Since the great war in the far east.
our tourists have learned there are
many interesting places her N our
country. ! have an interesting letter
before me. VIII give II Just ~ II Is
written
We left Dodge City, Kansas. the
9Th. and our first stop was at Colorado
Springs, and ManIton. Colo. where we
spent week. taking In the sights OF
nature of the wonder works Of the
Almighty.
THE most wonderful trip ! have
ever made, was the trip 10 Pixies Peak,
its attitude being 14.109 feet above sea
level. The writer In company With a
friend and a Chicago boy. made The
trip on mule back. We left Maniton
at n. m, nice and warm. children
running around barefooted, and about
II o'clock we arrived at the timber
line. where there was plenty Of snow,
and soon we we're in the midst OF q
snow blizzard There were ! lakes
visible on the way up and the two
farIherest up we're frozen ofer with
Ice. At 1890 We reached the summit,
and never In M life did hi stove
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
DEATHS.


Mrs. Eleanor Hartman died Tuesday
az her home In Taneylown, after :
lingering Illness. aged 81 years.
months and IL days. She is survived
by tie following children. John Har.
mon. of Union Bridge Mrs. William
Kiaer. Of TaneytoHn. Mrs Charles
KeeIer. near MaybeTTz: Mrs. William
Snyder. near Silver Hun; and lis
Alice Hartman. at home.
Funeral services xers held Ihls
morning Al the home. conducted b
Res. I. !. Hafer. InIermsnt in The
Lutheran cemetery nallbeaferz HaTf
Eli uuIIerer. GaHsaf 0hler, Michael
FrinKer. William FIeaEin. John EIanf.
fer and Samuel Brown. c. o. Fsnas s
Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

feel - comfortable In July. After
taking lunch We LEFT the summit again
for warmer part Of the country be-
low. The mule trail one way i l.
miles. TO the peak. % In coming back
the guide took u over the Lyon Short
cut. which shortened our trip II least
a mile. but the descent was so straight
that ny stomach could not hold my
lunch. and | was quite sick for a
while. We got back TO Manilon. n
80 :. N. The fare for this TRIP gas
81. nut 1t Is worth 4 to anyone .ho IL
able 70 make the Journey"
J. A. ZErp. Manchester. I'D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Little

Isabelle j. lattle. aEed 81 years
wife Of Charles L I4ttie. did znls
lG. II ne home Of her daughter. Ira
Samuel Hunter. baltimore. Inter.
meuI I..E place Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

Helms

Martha Z. infant daughter Of VII
lam Z. and Elaie : Helms, Of HaIti.
more. died July Il The remains .arf
brought 70 Arcadia where thsY ssrt
inteTY.zI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
TooZshnrt.

PaI==al hear Yon and the boys
struck for shorter hours Did sou
get emf"
MIEa=-ASure We're not working
At al now Columbia Jester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
FALLS FOR OLD
GAME, LOSES S65

Frank Crapsh II a sadder. wiser
and poorer man as result OF his
experience, Tuesday morning, when
he disembarked from a Grand Trunk
train AT the Brush.st. station, and
yenturlng forth upon the street was
greeted by two affable strangers
who agreed 10 direct him 10 a hotel.
The trio walked up the street a
short distance. when one OF the
strangers dropped purse. During
an argument that ensued some
quick change" work was done. &C.
cording to Crapski and when. after
the strangers had departed, he In.
spected his bank roll" he found
that where formerly there had been
s75. he now had a roll OF waste pa.
per covered by a $40 bill. Detec-
tives were assigned 10 search for
the anahle strangers and the rem.
nants Of Franks bank roll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
PRESIDENT
.URGESCH|LD
|. LABOR BILL
Visits Capital to Fight
POstpOnement of
Measure

WASHINGTON, July 19-Presi
dent Wilson Tuesday. without ad
vance notice, visited the capitol "a
confer with Sen. Kern. Democratic
leader The president called 10 urge
personally. il was said. the pa 'sase
Of a national child labor bill and
the workmen's compensation bill
hich the Democratic caucus tenta.
lively has decided must go over un-
I'll next December
The president talked with Sen
ators hcru and Martin
he asked also, II s. understood. an
early adjournment OF congress. The
caucus date OF Aug % Is satisfac.
tory 10 him. But he urged that the
child labor bill and the workmens
compensation act be Included in the
program 10 be completed by that
time. despite every adverse consid.
Grafton
After the conference with the
president, Senator Kern said he be
lieved any necessary changes In the
legislative program could be effect.
Cd without further caucusing.
The president. in his talk with
Martin. VINO is chairman OF the APP
preparations committee. asked that
the committee nd in speeding up
the program.