davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Camp Site Bein G
Laid Off at Fair
Grounds; Or der S
Out to Railroads S
and Soldiers for
Mobilization.

An ofn.u d'rm'c1 from lhe rm.
m,rilnr general .f'.s sophern dsmrt.
mont United sr'c. nruN. received to.
day designated oklahoma Diw u h,
tcmponr, mobilization point 'ar tho 0a.
hhoma national currI TNr 'oegnm 'ol.
lows.
Fort SON Houston. TRfa
Juno .t l'.h
AdiutIn' Gor,u..
oklahoma D'E Oan
Department commander agrees 'u
Oklahoma 'itY fur temporal. w1H'.
hzti.ot ana NIr drsiEnbt" MrAl"s-
tcr no permanent uf' period Formal
distinctions wil no sent son tUmor.
row relative recruiting 20 minimum
strength NJ home rendezvous Woll.
cal examination. eir
SCOTT.
Nn'e Affairs
TIE qusttermaster force Immediately
went TO work LAYING out the camp site A.
the State Fair grounds and 70 Vaf sN.
rect,d that they would be a,nllahlc for
troops within Comparatively few hours
Thorough inspection " these grounds
was made Monday afternoon by Adiu'nnt
General Canton Bnd decision made fela.
Nv" 70 their u'" n tho war department
"h''l'n'l mon. .N'''.on IN 'n' ..l'
Perfect Camp Site
Tho camp ifs r'rfsr' r. p sita f1r troop
assembly n hpa HwHlr rI'. water and
excellent o'c.trI.M domination ~ h
'nsN NJ b0rc's 1rd p N'N beautiful t'o'
''nionN' Irh'ls un better r.Hr"
coNlI Poi" inlnA in "N'h"m' n..nfH'ns
w 'nc 'WnInn "i no mN'''N men ~
rsi, ,..a'i,,,.. ,,.,t.,
Tho. 4. ,., ,,..0 -, .o.,..,.t iy
This y,bu,,,,..,, .I.,,.,i,, Do IA g.y.r n
Canton p,, ,,,,..,.. ,,,,. ,...I,ips ,bs
dcr,,t,r,,t,I ,.....,,, .,r .o,.,,,i,
nus, i. ,,.,,.', ,. ,, mesa.
.,...., ..,. a., ., 49,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Yucatan Governor
Denied War Runor

Nrv WORK. June '' Governor ~.
.tf.Hn Hf NuHa'Hu .H D. .atrEfRw iNis,
loo ur NI.'nf UsHiFr American fsp.
rs.srhuls nf 'hF Nu#Bfsr tIa,l com
r.I..IHr. branded Rs ur'fu, me fsrnf,
ftai reached Galveston Nrrts, 'hsi the
NH.s'nr government had declared a
state n vaf" existed between Mexico
and mo rnrst States and had expelled
al Americans from Nura'an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Days Mexican News

INFORMATION is.ued that ANGEL
II ItrI secretary 'n th" governor.
~ Will become Bdiu'sri general July
7. ana Governor Williams viii 'lke
ar'INs command ~ state trNops
Temporary mobilization of Okhho-
ma rulfd ~ oklahoma cts authorized
1y tho var department
Camp n'" " Fairgrounds heinz laid
W. and Oklahoma CITY troops are -
pertsd 20 be housed there toniFh'
Recruiting and dfill w progress ~
me srmor, and available grounds In
'hs civ
orders issued 90 railroads and state
sol.rcf, fnr bssrmh, ~ national ru,ri
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Germans Repulsed
Near Hill 32l

PARIS June - Three German A..
taeks made Monday nlrhi ON The ftench
positions northwest ot lilll 12l we're ~.
pulsed nv the fire ot the French machine
guns. according TO an official s,aismsn nj
Issued today hy the war office The Ger
mans are heavily homhatding the French
positlons IN the neishhorhood ~ NauN.
Chapitre and Chattancoutt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Chicago Red Cross
Gives Hospitals

CHICAGO tune 20 -Four hsss hospi.
tails ~ $40 beds each. costing $50 onN
vni hc the contribution NJ tho ChicaEo
hfsnrh NJ tho American Red Cross In tho
event NJ var with Mexico according 10
an announcement today following con.
terence between national and lnyal off.
oisls of the American RED xrsss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
San Diego Sails
For Mexican Port

SAN nlfGo cal June 70 with Al
mital e MrR Ninslow commander In.
chlst ~ tho Pacific nee, aboard thu
afmorsd cruiser san Diego. flagship NJ
the Pacific fleet. sailed from this port
Al 40 today tut either Uuasmas nr
Nats,tan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Times for Big News

WYNN tho Mexican situation ~
w white heat aud nnr uk'a
" hDma national guatl 'skinc
the field. tuu want Iu read n nov,
psp-r 'hat has tho Mssr' nov
gathering facilities
Tho times ls tho onlt evening
nrvstar-f IN uklahrma rit, iha,
has y full lsAsr,l Vitr service ftum
at, ptrss association
THr TIMES HAS THr pESr
WIRE SERVICE ~ rHI WORLD
-THE Ftlt REPORT OI 1tiE
ASSOCIATED rRTSS
Tho Times will batc staff ~
rawuirn'e Al tho tnini ~ mnllll
'aiinn " ihs oklahoma eusrismen
and vlll krrr Nuu pasted accurately
un vhst uut uNn buts arr dolne
Csn Tho Circulation Depsr,men,
rRN5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Americans Flee
From Cananea

DOUGLAS Aria June ~ Ahou, $50
Americans reached m, border today from
Csnsnsa The refugees composed rfsr.
ilcail, the entire American population n
the town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
First War Bride"
Weds at Clinton

CLINTON. OFs irrs CO. .tspsH,l
Crwrsr, \ hss hs ffH psf bride
ir Okshrms Miss irst N,fis srd ssf
t,sr' n r. psflre we're married ~
o'clock ifis morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Germans Break
Russians at Lutsk

BERLIN. June a. German ifcnr,
hr,e broken The resistance ~ the rus.
slans =, various points northwest ~
Lutsk snd srs nshtins their way Tot.
Wafd the vsf office announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Funston Asks Men Now,
Note Goes to Carranza
. ar Issue Put
Squarely Up To
Mexico, and EN-
barge on Arms Is
Declared Pending
Reply.

FL .PASO, June 20.
AN unconfirmed rumor
reached here today that
General Oregon, minister
Of war, has Imprisoned
General Csrranza, pro-
visionAl president, and
proclaimed himself die
tator.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

shN ANTONIO. June 90 General
Funston to-day requested the var depart.
m'ri ip send 90 him ~ soon la possible
'H'gf part ~ the national gusfdmen
i0 H' stationed along the Mexican hIun.
dsfy from BfoVnsvills % The Pacific
ocean ne did not make public the ~
act number requested but said he had
asked for enough n ptn,id, ADEQUATE
protection" of the border lie sfso with
held the names nj N. stations % Vhlci
the guafdsmsn would be sent although
admitting that q considerable fore would
b. nohiifsf az san Antonio a. re-
serve
Seek, Army Tor lrva,or
General Funston explained that IN
making the request b. '0''b only on Tho
presumption that hr Nss seeking Hn arm,
i0r i''-rs, md 'hAt 'h, station chosen
had been chosen with that iis, Ir mind
that n ~ became rsfefpF 'o 1fFHulfs
an army NJ invasion hs would supplement
the request ~ TODAY with one fDr 'bs
remainder NJ me gusft
Those asked 'o. TODAY InF'ud. units
from al branches " tho service He ia
not specify 'N 'hr var department prefer.
encs 'nf the units from any particular
state hu' ho assumed that ths ffu 'f
ts sent probably would b. those from
New York Illinois and rsnuN,BnB
Regiment, N,p, intact
So nr a. possible 'h~ state 'rrops viii
enter mo bnfirr service win unh-ossr
unit Regiments will hs ksr' ir'sr' and
NJ possible even ne division pfEari.a
iior. vl' to maintained
n became FHuvr 'rlsy 'ht' th- gu,f
'sfmausf department here hts bssn IN.
sifut'ri 20 tdys.'Ifs 'mmstntsl, inF 'h'
purchase ~ "a 500 cavalry hotsst i'in'
sf'illsf, horses 'o0a wheel nulsa = lo'
lead mu'cS nri ono pack muirf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Unsettled Tonight;
Thunder Showers

LOCAL roRuoAsr-unss,,.d ,onloN,
ard Wednesday probably preceded ny
thunder showers, cooler tonight
STARE Thunder show.
or. mi, s'tsfnooni cooler tonight. iAlr
Nedre,dsy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
..,itsr pee. irn,m.s

rhs ruftnsss ~ IN. United states GOV.
s'nmsni 10 Mssico questioned IN the Aso
Mssican ruis afs announced In the Ian.
susfs
~ asnisi 10 ns.ass the, THE eovs
eminent has had ultsficr and imoSupae
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
he,,lll,y IN h,,l,vt.

= sm fslurian, 10 b. forced - the
suntiusinn vhi,h mieh' bs drawn rom
ths circumstance. secretary isan.ine
dsclsfrs that The ds fsr'o government.
ir sr'is If me crimes committed ard the
Sinister designs II wills sni his fnllo~.
sft iii rn' snt dNss not intend of A..
size 'hsi these rntisss should 10 cap.
'lfsi it'Hutsi ~ fisrsfssi ~ Amer.
irar 'HUr. nf. at ihs request ~ this
tutffrwFr' o. Nssirar ,f.rrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Request Goes to
Wa Washington for
Force to Protect
Boundary From
brownsville to
Pacific"
BULLETIN

WhsretGToNs,Jure 70 General
: nstons 'squeu Tor national
qunrd,mer rsasnsd the war depart.
ment aftsr noon ana resulted In tsle
graphic requests 'or information as
70 when the 'ores, o' certain states
would he able 70 NOV, order. FOR
enuaInment Of units ready for ssf.
vice ~tr. expected be'or, NIGHT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

white 'hit government would i.spry
'stfs' tl.h fssur fs,s the note. ~
cannot ffff1s from r, ss''isd hs,srmin,.
Nrr 'n maintain Ns naton,i rishs and
~ rff'~.m Ns 'un fuiy IN preventing
rf'hff Hlst'n Uf thr 'affiiof, " tho
United Hsiss and ir removing me rsfil
which Americans si1nr The international
hnundaf, have hofns % lors pith ps.
ttnrs sni i0fbssnnss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

KANSAS - Unsettled tprish, and
Wednesday probably showers
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
D ROT TIM < s

tices and is supIortf1 by m affidavit
from ~ J Long, patrolman on duty
al the eighth precinct booth Ions
says Maurice MosooRItz tool, sever
- ballot from The booth before yot
ne started ana that Md barnet
vas gwen final authority IN disputce
on counting scvcrll ballots. Long
further charges that voters received
undue assistance in maxim their
ballots and mentions supervisor
named Mark h. tris cou. eotion
BermaE says many ballots cast
straight Republican with The eAcep.
ton of Votes for lum were counted
as straight Republican ballots
Fred A. Opp. who was defeated IN
rhe Tw,ntyfrst ward by Ala Rich
ard q. Starkcy by cnc vote. viii ask
g. recount
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
PLAN MEDICAL
EXAMINA ALTON
DAY FOR NATION

Plans FOR the observance Of Ma.
t.onal Medical Examination day
Dec have hcen announced hv the
National Association for tho study
and Prevention ~ Tuberculosis
The national association, together
with other organizations H. edvocat.
'ns an annual uedical examination
for every person SICK or well. and
peC. has been sct aside as Cne OF
the feature days uf tuberculosis
week. Pee. 20 10 tuberculosis
associations state and local boards
OF health, women'- clubs and other
societies are co-opcratingL0~lnterest
everyone possible Inv the subject OF
az leasj one medical examination a
year, preferably on this special day
Physicians viii make special ar
raNEcmeuts 10 devote Dec 20 medi
cal examinations and clinics and
dispenSarics viii prepare TO receive
those who cannot afford go ray a
Ihysician
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
MEXICAN WAR
is INEVITABLE,
SAYS ATKINSON

Until a foreign power steps INTO
Mexico and establishes stable gov
eminent the Mexican problem vii
not be solved. according TO the Rev.
William A. Atkinson. chaplain of the
rhjrty-hrst regiment. Michigan Ma
ional Guard. who delivered lee
lre on his border experience Fri
cav night. in ST. Matthias parish
house. Vinewood and Grand River
.yes Nlr Atkinson, who holds the
rank az lieutenant IN the militia, is
laator Of 81 Matthias.
war with Mexico is inevitable, %
lc continued "lf the United states
doe, NOT intervene, England. Ger
many. Japan or some ether nation
ajt large Mexican holdings will
Iho' vcalo mean ion 'he United
state JNar ereetcr han any con.
nlc- We could have with Mexico"
Chaplain Atkinson sharply cri;>
cieed the Wilson policy, declaring
hat he went 20 the border a strong
Wilson supporter ard came back
hoping Hr. uaghcs would be- elect
cd lie declared that even The Mex
Jean defacto government shows
~ ore kDoWledge OF international
diplomacy than the United States.
lie said Pancho villa IA the only
Mexican big enough to lead his peo-
plc our OF revolution and restore
order.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
RECOUNTS PUT
UP TO COUNCIL

Members OF tho city election COM
mission Friday afternoon, decided
to put the question Of aidermanic
Iecounts up 20 the Comuon council
and TO refer all petitions Go the al
dermen for decision
In consequence. Sol German must
look 10 tho council for recount in
his contest WITH AID Edward }ar
nett. of tho Third ward herman
filed Iecoun; petition With the
commission.
Under the law creating .he 'elec.
ton commission. u has The right No
allow "A recount but must report TO
the council for final judgment Be
cause the council is thus the final
authority. the commission decided TO
operate under the old system giving
the council jurisdiction over re-
counts among its member
Herman charges irregular prsc-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
MAYOR To OPEN
ALLIES BAZAAR
City's Chief Executive viii
Dedicate Charity Affair for
Wars Widows and Orphans

Mayor Marx will dedicate the
grand Allie, bazaar and exposition
10 the widows and orphans of the
Allies soldiers m th, Billy sunday
tabernacle next Wednesday night
az z o'clock reception that Will
prove AN innovation 90 The thou
sahds who are eager for tho open
n6 Of M" big cAariiy enterprise Is
planned IA The mayor honor
The plan Is no receive ihe city
ehief az the grand entry OF The tab.
rnaclc with hlaring OF insuu
mcnts ana TO form phalanN OF
musicians from the bride passage
1no down the right main aisle 20 tho
tabernacle theater The national
airs Will le played during the pro
cession Invitations are 30 be- is-
sued 20 The Official body OF the city
fo Join IN the ceremony
while The army of workmen is
putting tho dress OF harmonious col
ORE on the walls OF lhc miniature
villages. tho homes of famous la
ropean statesmen, tho many amuse
ment parlors. tho tea gardens and
groves. Arrangements ar, being
made for tho elaborate program 20
b, offered on national days. start.
~ Thursday Joseph p LaVgus
and CharI.s Goadtrs. ~ the French
and BelgTon divisions respectively
we're Sa Itday arranging proEram-
Tor the ,rerUoon and evening per
foimances including acts donated
uy local tdcater mauaEemtuts some
NJ the counfry's prominent must
clans. vocal AMI instrumental and
tie Belg an gymnasts and aerial
artists
George n Barbour treasurer 81
tho committee said Sa'urda, tnat
the tabernacle V,ll be- open Monday
for those who would give mcrcbsn.
disc and make cash donations Rep
rcsentativrs of 'ue various divisions
have beer instructed 20 he there
and 20 receive 3ulky goods prom
isei by q unmbo' of local merchants
and manufacturers
u is hoped 20 send quarter mIl
i.cp dollar .o Europe ln time for
Christina ,heer TO The hung"rlue
and hom..,.. thousands ~ widow
and orphan
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
PLAN GIANT
SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE
tCoutinu.d from PsEe One,


Education board of New York, an
nounced the plan og the new school
which IA 20 include 1t consolidation
of Rush Medical college. Sprague
Medical hospital. the Presbyterian
hospital. the present medical school
of the University ot Chicago, and
several affiliated institutions.
The project has been pending
since the founding OF Chicago uni
tersity In 1892 n was the dream
~ the late William Raincy Harper
frst president OF the university
In addition TO the s. 2,6O0.VD0 10 be
raised. tho new school vii receive
81 900 600 from he Rockefeller foun-
dation. 81 .000,0 900 from The General
Education board and q site provided
Dy the University of Chicago.
Threo lines of activity viii be
followed. Under graduate instruc
ton IN medicine given Will equal
that of any school In the country.
Dr Judson said Post graduate and
research work and training OF men
10 do original investigating into the
causes Of diseases viii be the see
ond object of The school The IN
.titutiou will also Doe The center OF q
large movement TO teach IN" people
tight methods ~ living Two years
probably will be- required 20 organ
iZe the school
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
CITY-OWNED
UNIVERSITY
ADVOCATED

urns 10 Detroit. in few decades
would be beyond computation.
These remarks were called forth
an address IN which DR.. Chadsey
called 10 the attention OF Detroit it's
tremendous need Of municipal UNI
yersity
The municipal university" said
Or Chadsey. "is only the logical OK
tension Of the public school system.
There was time. not very long ago.
that the country did not feel the
need OF educating it's citizens at AL
Then the idea ~ the high school
was frowned upon. the state not be
nc thought responsible FOR anything
mt elementary education The high
school is row an accepted fact, and
no one questions it's usefulness. bpt
he technical school ia stli dis
puted question Some day and that
day is not far distant I think the
municipal university viii be accept
cd as was tho high school
u am true believer in democ-
racy. but ! do not think that any
democracy can be secure unless its
citzeus have effective education
Tire time is coming when citi-
zens viii demand and secure public
servants with expert training for the
positions they are intended to en-
These positions should not depend
uron any political party but should
bn permanent as long as the person
performs hif work effectively a
municipal university could turn our
trs ined men for all municipal de-
partments. specialists OF an kind
such an Institution would also be-
valuable as a bureau OF research
le laboratory and a place where
the city could look for expert ad
vice on questions OF sanitation. sur
vryng, binding and economics
There IRE six municipal uniyer
si'ies In the United states. three in
the state ~ Ohio where tho law per
mlts any city 10 establish one If sci
wishes IN Michigan there is ID Jaw
Which relieves the state from any
form OF municipal education beyond
thc high school believe that
there would be little trouble in
changing this law
we arr coming 10 recognize the
.chool system as belonging not only
20 the chiiGren but ~ the commu
nitN our nigh schools are 4u per
cen. larger than ever before filed
with young men and women he
tween thp ages OF s and 80 years
From 90 20 30 OF our schools ara
open evenings FOR tho recreationsl
benefit ot the community in which
thcy are , tuated. hut We are not do
ns our duty in training our young
n, ople Young men from Toronto
ar, taking many ~ our best posi-
ti1ns because they are trained 10
~ them aud our young men are
nCt
There arc 1000 pupils graduated
from our high schools every year
and the great percentage or these
al, Obliged TO stop their education
there because their parents are not
atle 10 supply them with money 20
r. 20 Ann Arbor Most of them
would bc able TO continue il they
could live AT home
Our conception Of the state and
1ts duties Is no longer That of mere.
pclicings We have accepted social
tsJic ideas in our school system and
recreation grounds. our parks and In
many other ways The municipal
university H. an extension % its
duties.
"Altho / DO not expect this to
come about AZ once. We must have
vision IN order TO accomplish any
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
HIGHLAND PARK

Af..r Worm. If.kr, .rr No eA lVae.
o-r,.... ..,.,,.'...., ,,... ......., Al
ptH .r.rtN Iolta ChBntrr. lr t"f
h.n.. tltrr Ir- regular HIslur7s
tnae+.r. I.,.......r ,... ear,e4
Ai.r.I.. ..... tr.. N4rla
Il.s.., . ,, p, r.. ,lrta-
l.r ,4 .,f,ta
u
p.f r....,. v..I and charles
p..i...f. .r MIN I,..
noon .,,. Hf.r.
pe.I .f . no ri',tl,-+.,.
M ,l
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
WyandOtte BOwlers
In Tournament

knights OF Columbus and inde-
pendent bowling teams are topping
the Wyandotte city league. with
three games each. in the first week
OF the city championship tourney.
The standings are X. of c. and In
dependents won three. lost none,
per ccntagc. 100 each Allgoodfel-
lows. won two. lost ono. percentage
6G6 Masons won one. Lost two,
a33 VI a G. lost three. Oddfellows
lost three
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Alma PLAYS Olluei

ALMA. Mich. Nov II Minus the
services OF Capt Johnson. Alma col.
leRe plays rs, big game of the year
this afternoon Olivct college. old.
time rival. will provide the opposi.
tion The dope gives Alma an edge
out dope is cast Co the winds when
these two schools engage In their
famous Rrld wrlngles
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
NlOrtuary

rEhTR Passed aay Sow : at
line Louisa Eryer. aged rs wears.
widow ef tho late Peter and dear
mother. ol William IS ana thr late
Edward T. Fryer Funeral SsiGr.
day m, from residence STA u
n funeral ear
GREFFiN NOV %. Eii2ptrfh hr.
"l m"fhD nf Iosnuh fTour1.
Mrs Charles. stevens 81. ~ a.
residence pearhoru rd SATURDAY.
Al ~. and Iioll fedceMrf church
MtRE>rrrrE Mamda. beloved wife
~ T. e. Narcute!fo and mother of
W E D. o. r. Nstrutrttr and
Mrs w. Nousseau and Mrs O. T.
tIncssrr kindly omit fowers
Earln PIRATE from Ann" =
rn"nt EoselRnd Mauso;eun
MoEIIER Not s. 1916. John Adam.
lcloyed husband of tho lato Teresia
Moeller aud father oi Mrs llenit
liuhc1er Mrs pr Van I1cr N"lren
years Funeral from residence -
Jay-st. SATURDAY,. a. q.20 a u anr
from ST. Joseph church ar 10 "a w
vi NCk Soy 8. Josephine. aged 7I
years. who mot With an accident
on sept. l1 1916 which eaueed hon
death She tea.es three Shudrau.
John aud Edward Munpk and Mrs
Mary stark Tuu'rul frutr hcr
daughters rcs sidsuuc. 500 pir.4I1u-
~ SATURDAY.. NOV TO- Ht 20. vi1
auto car
SToRBE Nov >. laIt. IL e4aale.
beloved husband of Ntrrarrf -tnh-
ho nnd dear Ga hrr uf 8 lEust "
John y and tho 'atc William "a.
Stohhc Fprcral from residsr. c.
SOS RrooklNr-nrr saturday az @
D M. and Eww1uv rhu-. r.-upr
Twelfth and Us sander ar "o % m
BERSCUBACH Soy 1916 frrdi-
nand J beloved husband of Carrie
Bersc hhach tncf Hensicut. age f2
Years fuucrnl from realdeuce 30
Waterloo st.. saturday no go and
~ Joseph church ~ .
IHRIsTIE William Nov s. AGED g
Years. beloved husband ~ Janet T..
christie. and father % Thomas "
christie Mrs Albert r. C0bo aud
Mrs Iamcs Mcleod Funeral afr-
vices Saturday afternoon 3H
O'Clock a. thc late residence. GOO
West Graud-bltd. Interment Wood
mere
CoHnY Nol s.. ote. at her rosie
dence f00f East Jefferson ave.
Crosse ppinte park Anna. aEed SIS
years, beloved wife ~ Thomas
Corhv Funeral Saturdav 30 q.
m. from house and . o'clock az
50 pauls church Crosse roInte.
MESTER Not q, $50 CauGeId-atc
west Eleanor aged seten years.
beloved daughter of Nj and Mrs
William Nrstei Funeral saturday
- y. m
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

thing and tho Grst step after vision
o. io edurate the public ing new
iGea.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Leonard Beats Yoakum

NEW YORK. Nov II Benny
Leonard outpointed Stanley Yoakum
m a thrilling bout here last night
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
TRENTON

pr " r. Holden IL In Northern
Michigan on hunting rip
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
DIXIE RACE is
GETTING TIGHT

i %ASHVlLLE Tenn Nov III u
ls expected ihe southern football
championship race will narrow down
Ia three colleges today Vanderbilt
is expected to eliminate Tennessee
and Georgia Tech Is conceded vic
tory over Alabama That would
leave Auburn and these two schools
tho only indicated schools in
Dixie Auburn plays Florida In what
should be an Easy game.
prf,,to.-,hs pIslo neat EIUd--th ne
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

PrfntIng-ths YIaIn neat kInd--thnt
60 rfeht--Itmes Job Dept.--Nais 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
roHN,IE-ns>iDr>cE rRorEnr,

1-RCOM HOUSE, $29o
Complet" material for guiding a
fVe-ro9m cottage, &lSs. save four
pro0ts Cay 1n7 toru bldg. or
phone Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
MOI;I.I E;R

tIoNrd husband uf tho lat" Toresia
Moeller and father of Mrs uruit
Ituhc1er. Mrs pr Van pcr N"lrrp
and Joseph Noellor aGrd 50
yeors Funeral from residence -
Iay-Nf SATURDAY,. a. q.70 u an1
-rlm 81 Ius.nM : .hLr-M ~ u n NJ
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-10

Emery Hill left yesterday for his
government preserve northwest of
Springfield, Colorado, where he will
proceed to establish his home accor-
ding to the statutes in such cases
and provided His father, |. e. Hill,
accompanied him and will assist
Emery in making a few improve
ments on the claim and getting
started off on the right foot.