davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
sddfis.C sIfenernns sreift nm Fdl

gsSagli6 Der pi4tisen Gasaus
poiidoierbnmpfer, tpsI1e nod imz
r1er n~lIefmeiftsns init GtsintObles
Jasruns bstriebsn tperben. lit e zine
bessiansnbe Qa9ri9i, baB sipei srDBe
mobsrne 2inienbdmpfer, ndmIid
,Rropnldnb" (in neuersr 3eit otter
in 9elbinbung nit BEN Panama
tonaLgsrssbr senaunt, fubr aDtfhsn
antpsrpsa nnb Hetp Dort gitp) unb
Der e6enfaIls porDem in 4ntpsrpen
uub Fpdter In 2iperpOoI b~srfueHOete
9ampFer .5infnnb", isbt babei iinb.
bon Der aobIes Sur GsIfeusrung ibsrs
sngsben, tpoau he nntiirIid anbsrs
Bremen esbrauhen.
Waon srip1rtet, baB jeOes oisIsr
GdifFe infoEge biefer BsrdnDeruns
iGhrlia 5000 an ben 8rsRnitoffs
aoitsn trIporsr pirb, - an bisIen
es tommt aber aud nod cine
GrIparnis bon $13,5O0 prO Johr on
ben aCbnsn bon apbIsn5iebern binz
ID, anb nc9 er5Ber iinb bic mitteIs
barren Gepinne, peIde bnrnus err
lpoGTen peroen. Da nit Der Gins
fibrung bsr Grb6Is Jeueruug bic Ids
ifigsn, rnumsbsrfperrmben 4oblens
.9untsrs@ berIHpinbsn. 70 tpirb sss
mug suIdBIi9sr Rnum unb aargcs
SonmngsbaIt geluonHen, I'm bic Be
EO~rbsrung bon reihIi9 1900 GDnnsn
suIdblidsr Jradt 81 ermoglideH
mas einsn Grtrasprofit DON $4,000
in Gta@tsebabren anf ieoer Gahrt
bebsutst, tDenn bos G9iff cine poIIe
qabuns fiibrt. Song abgeisbeH DUH
bic Tih nidt In GsIb ouss
Infisn.
Gtimmt bic ReHnnng Iber1ll, 10
ss boIo snr olIosmeintn gins
fibruno ber Delfsusruns tcmmen,
uamntlid in Gritcensssiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

angIosrufFide GsIOpOitbriefe.
Brief bes engliinen SDIonten Soms
mp SpIesabeab an Isinsn rufFtF9en
aamsraDen Spon Wubtopitid.
Dear friend
! muBt IhreibsH to you, aus
wIditiela mein Qeib an treien
6reunbesbuIeH uno 5u Finbsn Gin
6sr5, mas III mitfibIsnO to me
Jn mein lsBtss Brief, ! NOS erSdhs
Ienb to you BON idredli1en 8eps
ptIinaneriif iber aOnOon, iOODou i'd
BIN getpsien very tr1nt unb IN
gutter Solfnung su bIsibeR babeiH,
bei Grobmnma. 8Od Is 1T &C.
tommsn dies onbers pie meine
combinations. lnter3uns9msn eis
ne srOBe Dffenlios segen bic dam
ned germans, Miiter 5ren6 IA.
suridbeorpert ale urlaubsr. Aud
i'd bnben gsmubt mtsbsr to the
Gront, pbglei9 msins @rOBmama
fem gstuelsn psrI6nlid Bel berr
5tabsorSt for reclamations. In
tsrtpegs babeu iG mid bsrsits sss
fuElen very ieetraHt, un6 in Ges
banttn an bsutf9s Us8Dute ih hos
ben b~efprsntelt ben gau3sn Ranals
drmeI Bis Calais nit GpmmeTs
iprCfsH.
8 my boy, pie ia Isin sefom.
men Big GniBengrnbsr, ih nidi
mebr remember. pl0BIi9 erIdals
len bas I1auerIide apmmonbc: to
the storm auf the germans q
ME bobsn esfuabbelt nlsin 5er3 uns
Ter gruTtndrmer bon Grobmuma.
Sd Iein gstrohen nuF ale Qierc
in guidfpert Binter a little SiigeI.
limb eben ME init 9orIidt mein
6alpt ridte ernpor, Iouien eine
SugeI mir ilber bas aopf neg! -
Dos ipnren subieI for a gentle
man Of old england Cine nob!!s
tGtigs Sbnmadt bnben senOmmsn
meme Stnne, rnb i9 b1e
ben geplumpF bstpuBtlos su @os
Oen.. Das Iebts, mas i9 npt
bnben eeIsbsn, mar cine Jset, iro
ssirOdsn Dor meite 1iBs, unb il
bnbsn eeipiirt nod sinen i9redIts
fen gdmer5, aIs i'd bin getpefen
Foaenb NIT berIdngeries Riidgrct
tisF birein In 9Oritsn bon Gtadels
linb bdnH mar oles idD1r5
round my head.
8 my dear Der MenI6 FDn
aisnaIs murrsn geetn bic gOrfe,
aune. ipeIdt mir gsididt Bat iuIt
rshten MugenbIid ben JgsI, gu
mein 2eben Dor ben augsln
osr fsigsn germans. Stbt Iitgen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

elmer msiHer 5rsunbs, Elm innger
Banter, Der ipra1Iia nidt lebr
bsanIaSt mar. mir iein qeiD sI1gte,
DAP n in itinsr zdtgtsit 10 ntele
Jrsmoaasoriide brouhsn mibte,
lahts i'd i'm aus. .Du diff Elm
DeutI4sr dnb mutt bnher 10 pieIe
fremOs Sprohen E0nnen pie tein
anberes 9olt. Dns ma9t oid eben
sum sdtsn DsatI9eu, baB bu nint
ME Der Gngldn0er uno JrnnSoIe es
fir ib~srfliiFg bdltIt. ouBsr beiHer
MuttsrIpra6s nu9 NOD aHoers
Sprn9en griinbIin su DerItsbn uHo
gu fprehen. Gel itol5 daf bic ttas
lfeniiae gu9fa1runa bic ou nHs
ptnDen mubt. aIingt ss Hi9t nuns
osrid6n, tpenn Dn Dsintn aunoen
osgeuibsr nit bin Worteu raOntc,
Diro. GoIOo, RimeHs. 9ratts. Bos
Iuto, Stra55s, gruttO. lstto u. a.
m. I'M bid nsrFtn ianHi71 Der
tlngs Banter aing noiirIi9 ME Die
gauge .Jsansfs bOres" tets mad
Der neasftsn enaIffGsH Wobs getleis
BET. unb bic innstii utto non nidt
gang alien Gumen unitrer gefnnnts
faaft Dsrsbrien obg5tttf@ bic pa
riitr Mobe, unb nam Ft 81 BEN
6eIisbten aJiDe D'tIOd tea 5nfnms
iasntamsn. 70 Tabsn fe iibsrIsgsn oni
BE 9tn0fiin, rsl9s 14 Hi4t snEa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

muBten alp aud bamnIs Inpn bic
a~aDaaeriFeu i'm 5ubsefe9t pobl
nrsgebilnet fem. 2idt minDer pi9s
tia mn Die aa bDher gunt aHsgebiI>
1ete Msitferttgtsit mar bic Getnan6tS
beit I'M gebrnHh Des &arabiners
unb Dig Dsrtei0iguH1 lei1tbefsItigter
Gtelungeir. 5ep0Iib mar dIs Diers
sebniG6riger Rnabe an ben 6oF Des
Mdrtgrafen bon gran6en6urgs
G1tDebt als Sage bsrufeu porben
nub erbieIt inter Der 2sftnng oes in
Glen ritterli9en Ginlten tppblerFa9s
renen 5iiriteu feline aus6iIbung i'm
atiten, 6e6ten unb 5nieben, fir
bic e. cine fslteHs anlogs 3eigte. Tod
aIs General - dIer0ings mar er
dI8 FOLDER erH SO Sabre alt 49,
u19ts Sepblib ieiner umgebung oft
has 4unifiid Dor. 8piiaen ben ores
heaDen JlagsIn elmer WinomibIs i'm
gdlobp binbur95ureiten. 4uf iets
nsa 4uni9 I.eats i'm bann fpdter
Ser Marfsraf ols aornst In iein
SiraiFerregiment Elm. Sas bon benz
frengen 9berItsn BON aoGniD 6eFeb>
Iigt uurbe, Der alien gQaotrids' -
0d3u rednste er aud bic Reitfinife
Oes iu1gen 0ffBiers abbDlb
mar. BaID tonnts GeD0IiB ober iets
mem @orgefsbtsn befDeifsn. boB ct
aud nod etfpas ms9r tOnnte ais ton.
iiibn reifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

osnsn ipurben auf bic unsnriIde Ge.
Flung Raab sfbradt, Sebblis absr
pur6s auF nusDriidlidsH 9efebl oes
aSnigs sessu siuen sefdngenen urs
aaril@sn RittmeiItsr ausgetaulht.
Gr msloete T1 bsim aDnig, Der i'm
nit ben @ortsn anIprah: sGr bat
Ralbsur gshubt, sradbI' Ct mir bic
Qffdrs."
Sreimiitig idilberte Der 2ornet
pOn Sepolib Die @egebenbeit, Obne
etpas gu beidonieen ODER gu psrs
l6nsigsn. am SaIuB isiusr luss
Fibrunssn dbsr pagts CT q, Isinsn
Rrisss9errn NIT Der ihDnsn Tiirs
forge fir feline llntergsbsnen. bic Jpn
iein aanses aebsn binburd alsses
asi6nst Bat. fir feline brapsn ssfans
geHsn airniisrt gu bitten. Der R6s
mig psripran, ie auspedieIn gu
laEen, unb entlieB uuiern 9elben
NIT bnGoiaen Morten. SsitOen bat
Der groBs &Dnig ben iungeH SFfi3ier
ni6t msbr aus ben 4ugen ~psrIorsn,
unb bnlo bate bisIsr @~elesenbeit,
ibm gu bspsilsn, DAB er feline gnnOe
teinsm ltn~niir6isen iGsntts. Dos
5uBasfedt bei Grdnonib mar Der ans
fang Der fat beiIpisIlos sI6n3enOsn
oes tiibnsn Heterogeneous.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

SebHludt bate, pom WsIsn Der esrs
man'I den aItDorosrn mehr 5u srfabs
rem, 1ls Der ~tldIFI9 sebtlosts" aebs
rer lslbtr ipuBts, 70 wurbe bisier
ttnpli9e @ebauts NIT ibsrIsssnem
8ilounssldHeIn absepisIsn pa fiss
len mir Die WsrIs sin, Die i'd emf
I'M e9ammsr" esIeien bate:
llnI're anaben b0ren bsute bon adiIs
leg lur8em Rubms,
Bon SoDfsus' Innaen 5abrten unb
Dor 9ettors SelDsntume,
Bon Der @riedsns6tter Ramen, ibrsm
3anten, ibrem MoIten,
Was lie Io9tea, mas lie oadteu, uno
mas ia BEN @OIts saIten;
Use Elm grie6snbslD iid ileiost, tpts
ibm 6elm unb gdn5sr gIeiBeH,
Die sr S9ptrt uni 2an5e i4pins
get, uno ME feline Gltern beiben:
Sa6relano I'm llebermab
port Der Deltfhs Gnabs oas.
Go9 DOn unIrer 6elOsn Eaten urb
BON unfres Batter Rtngsn,
Bon ben @0ttetn unirer a9neu bort
CT taum Elm leliss aIinsen
Bon Allpnter Motans @alten, bon
MalbaIIas feIgem SaaI
unD BON 90rs detnalpaem 6dEnr1er
urO BON Coils LANCER Dual,
BON Dem Friiben soos 8aIbsrs unb
Dem 5et Der Sonnenpenbe,
Bon ben Rieien uHo ben 3tpersen
unb Der li1ten QIsn gnoe;
5eIosnDdter Sttien uno untas
beige Mrt,
Die i'm 2ebsn tuis i'm Sterbeu Itsts
ben SslbeuIinn sspabrt;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

sarah Goblin a n, eli mel
Der erIten gnbIi5iften SapsOsns, be,
stng isin 2~5idbriges JubiIdum oIa
Glefrs0atteur Des 4ftonblao. 5err
Goldman, Der 8leIeid bas Nnt zines
0oribenbsn oes Sbenafa seIegram@
tbran betIeibet, bat Iia insbsfonoere
cd9 I'M Die 9flege inniger 8ssisbllrs
gen 81 DsutfdIanO bic srOBtsn 1ers
bitnjte ertporbtn.
Der Grpreb8ug Mai
lonb-9reseia fuhr tir3lid IN Gneu
MiIitdrSug binsin. Gs tpurben 10
perlrnsn psrIsbt, odrunter Der bein
itaiieniIGen ObertDmmdnoo bienittus
snOe qrino QOnis Napoleon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

Qnn6iuebrmarm lin 9ibiI edneibers
meifter): ga 6as 1T ober fart;
fdreibt mir Sa Gin aunSe. er brnudls
eiHeu neuen aH3ug - bat aber ieine
ate RehuuHg nod nidt be3abItl
4nmerao: @ - 0ns lit niht I1Iimm;
on fhretbft benz aerI einfnh: Nedt
germ nber er fol- gu Dir in ben
Sdiisengraben fomr1eH gum GrmeTeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
Seg0db' grlle raitnlat.

gs Diirfte luenig betannt fem, bdB
Srisbri9s 0es grrBsn bsriibmtsftsr
RtiferFabrer, Der ant 5. Rousmber
1773 AT 9hIau gsIfor6ens General
SrteoriG @ilbsIm bon 5spbliB, Tid
Bic 5poren ols iungsr &aOaleriecfFis
5ier IN einem GsFs9t gu CUB Ders
biente. Wie beute bic beutfden Reiter,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
Gin ErbfsbIsr Had lsIa EHde.

Die nadFebenben @rgiifs zines
beutl6sn gatrioten psr6en iebt
in bsr 8ruH oitIsr 8eutIhen eiuen
Wibsrbna finben:
Simmer mar i5 FfoIS barauf, Elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08


i6 in Sidsrbsit In ansarstt por
galais uno iperben bstommerI pisIs
bo6e Grbsn fir niisgeItanbensn
G6mer5, inbem man slaubt bob
MuuOe lift brItammenb BON fsinbs
lide gaionsttnids. 8 - tpsnri i9
tpmHeu auriid to 2onbon, the
young iadys tDsrbsn fiiHen Dle
SteIle. no Elm 5slO gsblutst fir fem
@1terIanb!
Sn bitfe quite SOIfnung OsrbIsis
ben i'd in treutr DaffsnbruOsrffaft
yours truly
gommD SplesnbsnS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
: pas qfebesQobempas

Dos Qtebesgabeupos
tet. .6apumsit!" ger asitHaHt!'
u5n Dem Girumpfpntst mHHsn audi
nod ndtaie 3ieurren iein. ftrsibt
msiH Cniel. .3d1I mai nod. Sinh
T9 nur nod fedsie. 6err 2eitnant
pstsrmonn, mas fd 1T 9urI6s RON
Cbsrleutnoni, Bat mitg5dbli.I
.Dnnn frsilid.l" .SoIsu mir nod
sinmal ndhsdbIsu. 5err gsitHaHtg"
.~llntaitsbt Gum!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04

INK that gag cant eat, can't sleep.
Sili drink and won't work" Lola
contributes a few dainty songs.
FeFt !, Miaks. is-the name OF n
Ruskay sketch that breaches a moral
10 spend,hrift wives Much OF the
success OF the little act can be al
tributed To the capable work OF Re-
gan Houston and Fay Wallace.
Rudinor Is a vaudeville entertain.
er with a highly developed artistic
temperament. He does smoke etch.
Ing. and he also initiates the calls
Of various birds. including the love
songs OF pair OF nightingales.
Medllne. Watts and Townes pro-
vide comedy and song. Zeda and
Hoot. contortionists and dapcers.
have Ct unique and gorgeous setting
for their act. The three Renards
have an aerial novelty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
THAW HERE TO
SEE FORD, HE SAYS

Accompanied by his attorney.
Frank X. tombstone, Harrk X. Thaw
arrived In Detroit Monday afternoon
TO see Henry Ford. he said, but be
would make no announcement OF the
nature OF his business with the auto
magnate.
Thaw and his attorney had mo-
tored from Pittsburgh TO Cleveland
and had intended TO continue the
journey by automobile to Detroit.
but wehe caught In storm near
Bedford. o., and returned to Cleve-
land and took the ID. & G. boat They
are stopping in the Stauer.
Thaw said his brother. Edward,
and his wife were In Munich serving
with the American Red Cross.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
Lion Tanner Proves
Star of Hagenbeck-
Wallace Show
.MENAGERIE is
GREAT FEATURE
Two Performances To-
day Close Detroit
Engagement

A great steel cage. located in the
center OF the big tent. is used fol
the wild animal performances toi
which the Carl Hagenbeck.Wallact
shows are noted all over the world
Monday night, thousands OF specta
tors watched with palpitatine
hearts. Bengal tigers and long
named lions as they sprans through
he steelbarred runway and int,
The performing cage where tht
trainer awaited them. with sub
dued growls. barred teeth and lash
ing tails. the animals worked and
the trainers lash he tainted ~.
lions until they crowled and ltv.
az him in blind rage Then b.
cap the climax. be puts his head q
q lions mouth
4 congress OF wonderful PERFORM
Prs have been gathered from ls-
four corners OF the globe by -Ea
Carl ageobeca-W Wallace laracr
ment Bu, more wonderful than o..
aerial performers. pole climbers
acrublts. cuurorrioni,rs. and Wild
riders. are the trained horses. ele.
plants. seals, dogs. kancaroos. lions,
tigers, and other animals tina, have
been taught with patience and kind.
ness 20 do tricks that would seem
10 require almost human intei,i.
gence.
Circus entertainment OF all kinds
Is provided by the scores OF per
formers in the sawdust rings. II is
impossible for the eye 70 take In
half Of what is going on in the sew
eral rings. While the ring perform
ers are ding the best 20 firt
with a hospital cor. young lady IL
counting destruction on a balancing
ladder suspended from the roof OF
the tent. aud score OF aerial artists
are hurting or volplaning through
space over your head There is Ger.
tainly enough 70 keep the attention
OF the spectator riveted on the big
oval.
Mile. Rachetta contributes sew
eral thrills in her slack-wire act
The Cevene sextette perform feats
OF skill and daring in mld-air Elsie
Ward turns somersaults from dizzy
heights Gladys German exhibits
an educated" horse, while Louis
Cottrell is recognized as one OF the
most daring woman riders in the
circus business.
But more wonderful. more bril-
liant and more daring are the feats
OF nickel.lifting performed by the
hoarse-voiced gentry who swarm
over the stands selling ice cream
cones, pop corn, peanuts. and even
for those who would be
seated more comfortably. The band
music Is continuous. and nothing
short OF 42-centimeter shell,
dropped right in the middle OF the
center ring. could disturb the enjoy
ment OF the spectators.
The Tuesday afternoon perform.
ance begins al o'clock, and the
evening show starts promptly at s
o'clock. The circus will remain az
the Jererson-ave. grounds for the
Fourth. The exhibit opens an hour
preceding the performance 10 per
NIT an inspection OF the circus 700,
which IL well worth seeing, or 70
enjoy a concert BY Prof. Fred Jew.
ellis military band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
MILES

Mention OF Mexico. accompanied
by a display ~ the grand old rag.
for which George VI. Cohen acted as
press agent for number OF years.
are sgreGre applause winners r.,
vaudeville these days.
The flag was cheered AZ the Mile
theater. Monday afternoon. when i
vas exhibited in Herbert Lloyd q
90 = musical skit. Peaches In
Pawn" Flags OF other nations were
shown. also. and eacn received -
round Of applause. 4 neutral att
iude prohibits chroniclinR which
flag. next to the stars and Stripes
was accorded the most enthusiastic
reception Safety first.
Billy Link appeared in blackfacc
50 long that. as palefacc come
dian, he retains the characteristic
Of speech Of the Ethiopian he
kept the audience In a gale Of laugh
ter while ne was on the stage HIS
team mate. Blostom Robinson. IL
= suhstantial-looking young .womsn
who wears spectacular gowns and
sings In pleasing manner
Nile Nola hasn't many dogs IN
her troupe. but they arc remarkably
clever In acrobatic and other stunts.
4 feature OF their act r. the sing
ing. Of the barber shop quartet 4"
Florence Modena q Co. in a
sketch. The Widow and His wife. -
Amedio, accomplished accordion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
MANY GUARDS
DISQUALIFIED
Two Hundred of Thirty-first
Fail to Pass Medical
Examination
BY MYRON w. GILLETTE.
stan Corr<.poadrut DetroIt Times.


CAMP FERRIS, CRAWLING.
Mich. July 4-There were many dis
appointed lads in camp last night
They will leave camp this afternoon
TO return 20 their homes after hay.
ing been disqualified for military
service by the strict government *.
aminations that have been held the
last few days.
News OF disqualification was re-
ceived joyfully by only few. Some
were so plainly perturbed by the
news that they hid themselves for
the evening. Others made threats
OF violence against the entire gov
eminent medical staff because OF
their failure 10 measure up 10 the
requirements. Two hundred OF
these were from Detroits Thirty
first. They will receive pay for
their services before leaving camp,
according TO present plans.
Among those who did no, meet
the requirements were many who
failed TO make l20 pounds.
Field day exercises and plenty OF
games for the boys will be the tea-
ture OF the fourth. The chaplsins OF
the three regiments are In charge
OF the entertainment. There will De
little or no fireworks al the various
camps. although there will be dis
play at brigade headquarters in the
evening. General Kirk has snnounc-
ed that the men will have the after
noon off. and will be free 10 do "a
they please.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
HUGHES SPENDS
FOURTH GOLFING

BRIDGEHAMPToN, l. T., July 4
Charles Evans Hughes, republican
nominee. celebrated the Fourth TO
day at the Bridgehampton Golf club
Passing up numerous opportunities
TO wave the American flag verbally
at celebrations everywhere from
Portland. Ore, 70 Eastport Ne, the
candidate chose TO stay In Bridge
hampton and Try and do the course
10 better than par"
The entire Hughes family are
again today Just plain Bridgehamp
ton resorters. while yesterday theJ
were all motion picture stars.
This afternoon they will attend ths
village celebration and later take
tea al the Shinnecock club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
ASKS PROBE
or SHOOTING
Father of Ralph Rankin Insists
There was no Justification
for Staying of Youth

Charles 3. Rankin. wealthy Kan
sas City man. is asking for a sweep
ing investigation into the killing OF
his son, Ralph, alias Bert Rowe"
engineering student az the Univer-
sity OF Michigan. who was shot by a
Detroit policeman Yhen he failed 10
heed the patrolman's command 10
halt He asserts that his son came
10 Detroit on his own single-cylinder
motorcycle TO exchange it for a
higher powered machine and had
more than $500 with which 10 swing
the trade, and regards it as highly
improbable that he would break into
a barn and attempt TO steal a ma
cnine. as the policeman who shot
him charged Although be vas ia
possession OF a stolen motorcycle.
there Is nc evidence that the young
man committed the theft, he de-
ciarey
Ralph was an exemplary young
mar. according TO Ann Arbor people
vah whom he had lived for more
}'ar year. He did not drink or
a.ar card. and owed no bills.
haESIn Nas sAot by Alex Koko-
w.cz ir An alley near Mitchell and
Grand y-aves.. early Wednesday
morning He died in Grace hospi-
tal Friday afternoon. the bullet hav-
nr pierced his left lung. He told
the police his name was Burt
Rowe" at the time, and for a period
his parents attempted TO conceal his
Identity Attorney Sid A Irwin has
been engaged by the boys parents
10 probe the shooting. Mr.. Irwin
said that he intended TO take the
matter up with Police Commissioner
Gillespie at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
PROMOTE four
BANK OFFICERS
Peoples State Advances Men
Long in Service of In
StitutiOn.

Directors ef he Peoples State
bank Monday afternoon, promoted
four OF the banks officers
Henry = Rorgeluan, cashier OF
the savings department, viii retain
supervision OF Ia, same work, bat
Is advanced To vice president
John X. Boddie assistant 10 The
president. is made a vice president
Austin F. Wing cashier, is now as
sistart 20 the pr, siGent.
Richard T. Cudmore Was advanced
from assistant cashier 20 cashier.
This was followed by the election u
Nr bergman and Br Boddie direct.
orS Each offcer advanced has been
with the bank Tor many years Mr..
Bod1ie became Identified With the
institution when il vas The Peoples
Savings bank. He was made a.
sistaut cashier IN 1898. and assist
ant 10 the president IL 1914,
Mt Wing was bern in Monroe,
WHERE he became associated with the
first National bank OF Monroe. In
1879 he went 20 Grand Rapids and
became identified with whar was aft.
erwards the Fourth National bank.
In 1855 he became national bank eX-
amincr lie joined the State Savings
bank in 1892 and became cashier in
1906.
Mr.. Cudmore began his career
with the State Savings bank a. q
messenger in October. 1890. and
worked his way through nearly all
the divisions OF The commercial de
partment He was made assistant
cashier IN 1908
The Peoples State bank now has
four vice.pre sidents. the other two
being r. s. Mason and F A Schultz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
THEATERS

a symphony in grace and movement.
Headed by Leo PirnikoT ana Ethel
Rose. six other dancers. girls. and
none over 10 years. furnish truly
wonderful exhibition The two
principals each perform two mum.
bers and the ballet girls two others.
one. a terpischorean expression OF
the Spring Song" being e1cep-
'ional II IS a dancing act that will
please everyone because il is such
splendid art All thu members OF
the company are English or Rus
sian and all have appeared with
the Imperial Russian ballet
Willard and Bond. the "Sleuths OF
Pleasure" in their merry detective
playlet. captured many Of the laughs,
Monday. in house crowded TO the
doors These comedians are In
blackface and their fun Is coutagi-
Gus Their ridiculous expose" OF
the Ber'illon system Of police meas
urements is scream. Daisy Har-
court. the English comedIenne, who
carries good FOIL with her, but
doesn't put his name on the pro-
gram. sings new songs and INDUCES
in jokes az the expense OF her sex.
She scored a tremendous hit, Mon
day
The bin opens with Princeton and
Yale a Detroit couple, who have a
pleasing musical comedy sklt, re-
plete with slang. They Jumped in
Monday 70 replace an "act" that was
delayed and made such hit the
engagement was extended for the
week Harry Norwood and Alpha
Hall. in a delightful mixture Of
sense and nonsense. and william
Cahlll. an Irish comedian, who pro-
vides many stories, arc others worth
seeing. As usual Universal movies
open and close the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
new YORK HAS
OLD Time 4TH
Twenty Thousand Children
Participate in Municipal
Games

NEW YORK. July New York
started the Fourth at $3.50 a. m 10.
day by raising the flag al the his
toric block house in Central parE
At noon As guns al Governor ISL
and belched forth a salute as A sig
nal for celebrations in 10 or more
community centers throughout the
city.
One OF the biggest events % The
day was 10 be the municipal games
with 10000 youthful participants
Promises OF a regular sweltering
no, Fourth, with eight pr0strations
yesterday. vanished when north
erly wind blew mp late last nigh'
and the holiday dawned cool AM
fair
Just warm enough 20 be com
Portable, thousands thronEed 20 The
shore resorts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
w. n Gilman Buried.

The funeral OF William n. Gill
man, for many years closely asso-
ciated with many business enter
prises Of Detroit. who died al the
home OF his son. George W. Gilman,
No 994 Sheridan-ave.. Friday, was
held from the residence Monday aft
ernoOn. az 100 O'Clock. Mr. Gilman
WAS * years old and was a charter
member Of the Detroit lodge Of Elks
Hc was the senior member OF the
firm ~ Gilman Brothers g. Parnes
we'll known at enc time by all
srortsnen In the city and vicinity
IL MAS This firm tina, bought Fight
10 island and tried 20 convert II
Unto pleasure resort under the
name Of Des-Chree-Shos-Ka. a spec
'uiaiion which ended d.sastrCusly
The deceased IL survived by his son
and brother. Edward ~ Gilman
formerly well known IN Detroit
now manager ~ the Turtle Lake
Hunting and Fishing club.