davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Births



Harry Mc0inn. Grace hospital; Rob.
Charley Daas. li7s Mack; 0ustave De
Fust. 9t2 =. Lafayette; George Grouid,
sae at nS.eps sSsssns LOS ,Ps Il
Chene: Terranee A. Love. Providence
nospitsi; Ernest 81. Kra.tks. Provi.
fsosf ffroSsp ns:piSso Scp.s. T.is Fsc M.gSs.% Ess%s:
tes Franklin; John Marur. iss ts.
ley: Edward 2. Cook, iss Fsirview;
LnT.snce Il. ps n9nor: ssth Gentinent.
fT.dsriss HsiGs s.i.ls% lssnss S.r1;s% H:;%!i'Ss g
ony wssaow:Si. 80 Tn:odols; Trss. S
cssco sirismmi, l3S Pierce; Giuseppe
ks. 20 fsrtisnd; Hrn.st -Hs Bsntei. 0K T.
teenth; Herman Prisse. 500 BucSsn-
An; An Peter Emryoh. i,o Otis; John
60 sfs;eI John %assw ..Dsors s%si's y;
John Romansti. 40. oliver;
Walter Cooley, 257 Chamberlain; Her
man Klemat 11s Norman; Frank X.
Trssds~An' weRfa'; S}Sis. hospital.
Stanley s.mefterowc.. ass Lovett:
ta" c,sys Il ,d,s H. ruis Henry Am
totuN w iVit NuHus
Cettey. iss Twenty-nfth; Harry
schacter. los Benton: Edward a.
lentI,. 225 r.. Fort Marty Pachssarck.
90 Wldman-pl.. Emory A. Renyolds
Prov idence hospital: Albert T..
Dcnsch.. Providence hospitals; Meibci
Sipple, s49 Cavalry; Pred Theisen. 730
Junction; Fred Wilhelm. SIS Moran
Arch K. Lindsey,. 224 Fisher: Anth-
Cole. 2oi Frederick: Mikios veeaski.
100 Rsdemacher; George A. Baker.
Iae lGuillex: Phillip J. Wcstmore, ess
fIecla; Bdlsslaw Rokowitsh. 30 Park
wood. Walter Oieszkowics. 1920 Miii-
tary; John Bednasz. 1868 Military;
Andrew osika. 200 Hammond: stan
ley Var Tuyl, sls Delmar: stanley
Kutsiska, 1903 Junction; Joseph a.
Lawton, 103 Vancouver: William Ry-
bicki. s2S Riopelie: Edw Mlnaslor
Grace hospitals: John ". Lewis, Mir.
lam Memorial hospital. Henry Field
mon. 1ei NilIsine; John karasz. rs ST
Aibcrtrs: Harry Good, 101 crane.
Conrad Trzecxkowski. fsi strong
Edward Dexei. Woman's hospifsls
Melvin Johnson, as Anthony; Lrstcr
q. Gochs. te7 Crawford Harry Clay
ucn. Harper hc1pital.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
SAYS LACK OF
FAITH IS Sin
Not to Believe In God, Unfor-
givable, Says
Bishop

st. Paul meant literally what he
said when he wrote, Whatever IL
not OF faith is sin," Bishop Nathaniel
Thomas told large audience In the
Miles theater, Thursday noon. NJ the
regular Lenten service.
Failure to believe in God. In sir" I"
he said. God, the Father, sent Us
His only son to make the supreme
sacrifice for our salvation. and we
must not merely admit this - q
scientific or historical fact. but we
must believe that the God who
would mako such sacrifice 10 our
Father and that He loves US.
ITO say that to disbelieve In God
In sin, presupposes that you know
God. st. Paul wrote his message TO
people. like this audience here. who
knew about God. II you people
didn't know shout Him you wouldn't
be here. This brings US down to our
relationship with God. II we accept
Him as our Father and Christ as
our Brother, that IL religion. That
relationship goes beyond science. 1t
goes into our hearts. We must re-
member that God did not send
Christ to US like an imperial dictator
whose approach was heralded with
trumpets and whose appearance was
the signal for deep bowing Of the
multitudes. He didn't attack the
door OF our hearts with . sledge
hammer. He sent US His only son
to suffer for us. After such q sac
rifice. not to believe in Him IL sin.
Not to believe In Him Is no re-
fiection on Him but on yourself"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
BoARp or EDUCATION
secrstary's Office. so Broadway.
Detroit, Mich.. Mar. IL. 1915.
BIDS-ERECTION TWENTY.
ROOM SCHOOL BUILDING
-HOLMUR AVENUE, BE.
TWEEN MAIDSTONE AND
EUCLID AVENUES.

Sealed proposals will be received
ct this office until l:1S o'clock p. m.
Tuesday. April Z. 1915. for furnishing
the erection Of a 30-room school
building TO De located on Holmur ave-
nue.: bstween Maidstone and Euclid
Proposals viii be received as fol-
lows
Proposals for the entire job.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter Specifications
Heating. ventilating and Plumbing
Specifications.
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals. for all separate
II is especially desired that con-
tractors bid on all separate classes of
work.
eli work embraced in the architects
plans and specifications, may be seen
AZ the office OF the architects. NAL
comson d Higginbotham. %o4 Mofrat
Plans and specifications covering
all work embraced In the consulting
engineers plans and specifications
may be seen at the office OF the con-
sniiing snr.,.4sys Anmsrman q Mo-
Fropossfs must be submitted on
forms furnished by the architects or
consulting engineers and must be ac-
companied by a certified. check or
cash equal to SIS OF tho bfd. A surety
company bond will not be accepted
in connection with the submitting OF
proposals.
General contractors must submit.
attached TO their proposals. the names
OF all their sub-contractors.
A deposit of $40 Is required for each
set OF plans, to he repaid when plans
are returned. Also rental OF 81 per
day will be charged contractors who
retain plans longer than agreed.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right 10 reject any or all bids.
CHARLES A. GADD.
B-643 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Assessment Rolls for 1916 will
be completed on April lst.
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit. Mich. March Is 1915.
Pursuant TO Sec. OF Chapter 10
OF the Charter of the City OF Detroit.
as amended. notice IL hereby given
that the central assessment rolls for
the entire City OF Detroit for the
current year 1916. will be completed
on April next. and be ready for the
inspection OF the taxpayers at that
date. The said Board will at any time
thereafter prior to the 18th day OF
April third Tuesday,, 1915. review
the assessment OF any person who
may complain either verbally or in
writing before said Board. and will
make all proper corrections thereto
and on said last named date said
rolls will be submitted to the Com
mon Council for confederation. and
any person considering himself ag-
grieved by the assessment Of his
property may appeal In writing TO
said Common Council.
GUsTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
DANIEL l.. DILwoRTH,
B-6is Secretary.
JOHN KoHLER.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Old Resident DIes.

Mrs. Carolina Busha, whose girl
hood home was on the present site
Of the county building. will be
buried frsm st. Joachim's church
at Q o'clock. Saturday morning. Mrs.
Busha was born In Philadelphia In
1880, and came TO Detroit when she
was 1s years old. where she mar.
ried Lawrence Busha, and started
housekeeping at the corner Of Wood.
ward.ave. and Fort-st., where q. 4
r. Mc'fillan's grocery IA now locat.
ed. She is survived by two chill.
dren, Mrs. Kent and Miss Theresa
Busha.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Mar. 10. 1915.
Notice OF Street Opening Assess.
mont Roll NO. asa for opening
JAMESON STREET

ron Mcclellan avenue to Pennsyt-
vania avenue. whore not already
syened. ~ . public street and high
sfS D. csmpbsn. =. Jones. Rudolpa
d. steele, =. Harris. c: KerswetheY.
1sryy ryy sWhsian. Bertha Muiksrs Ed
ts hSwSe W. L:,tS.S. IS w. rsni s%'s assyn. ~ hsi. ai.
q. ). ft.disy. Il. Z. kassmsn. jose:
Rhins sshe5er: Otto scherer. Fred
srt'r.c sidney 4. Men, cSs:. Ein:s.
ccaviiie. and to ali other persons
Swni.g occupying or ,otherwiss In
lee Included In the foiiowins ais
sr: %.yms nSco couSty St .n; csz Ss e.
fots ,ss 70 i:s both .inclpsiv., loss
tween jefferson avenue s ana ana isI sss cs.
atfset and west Of the east line of
faAiliae Boulevard; Also the south 81
:sSs q that .yesr. esr. q sns ss Ssyesn
-. lots to IL. both inciusive. block
H. yeman a. spraguc sub. OF that
part OF y O. ls2 lying north Of JEFF
Lots / and Z. Van sIambrouck ana
0styn's sub. OF lot Is OF sub. OF Rob.
OSS Bcaubien farm, II. G. 10.
East liz feet Of lot "a. lying west
Of west line OF Mcclellan avenue, plat
Of. the sub. or that part OF r. &. 10
lying between Mack road and lot 10
f.thc estate OF Robert Beaubien. de-
lots y. 2. 3. /. .wIebcr.. sub. of lot
tJilof the sub. OF that part OF II. &.
~, lying between the Mack road and
lot ~ OF the estate Of Robert Beau
bicn. deceased
The Common Council OF the city Of
Detroit having hxcd ana determined
that said district. herein above dcs-
ortbed. n benefited by the opening
~ Jameson street, from Mcclellan
where not already opened. ~ pub
sssis.S ssit that u Ss .a nss'r:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssgssoRs' OFFICE.
DETROIT. March II. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1860.
SpRINCVVCIIC AVCNIrE

SPRINGWELLS AVENUE
Realty s:s"is co r.rnd.l! s;sss syna co c%n'!fsniy
bitt q. weiivie. w. J. w. Karr, ]. r.
Wakes. J. Johnson. Cathsrins Nc.
sSss: MS':n cha. :s:sr H:iss:sh Tso: ssAE.rn T. ,a
& III fhemss On a II. ~ Il. EssonM. NJ W. wn:' 5. Hoi: M
!idax, 4. smith. Hsrman. sokoiopski.
i.o.s,.s H. p ss.sh' 'pIysh Emily sy;:h:.t = PEI
tons. ". 1ansf, chss. Won HsW:sn. ave n
xIrd tsrsds., Chas 6lssEford Henry
MARI. :. y; JolicosHr: Fred ximmsr-
p. Edward Benson. Marie Eiart,
8. Kisin. EiissSetk Frank. Ia: Held.
\. Heuser, wilhslmina Papke.. Otsila
II, G. Schuits. K. ~. HsSnsy, X. X.
Winters, Chas. Reed. John r. Harden.
John Dapprich. Emma G. Barton.
ossssS ossss;.th .rmas Hys SaVs!'s rsss church
dcrs Kruger. William Mass. and 70
Or otSsswiss intsrsstsd n any my 81 Ia:
lots and prsm':ss fronting on SPRING:
within the limits hereinafter men
The Common Council Of the City
OF Detroit. having ordered 80 much
curb line Of .Rathbqns avenue to the
south line Of Ferpdale avenue. TO be
graded and paved. notice u hereby
made upon ali the lots. and prem.
ises fronting on said .sprin6wells
for said Improvement under the
provisions Of the City Charter. and
that a roll Of said assessment is now
completed. and will remain at. the
troit, from the date hereof until
March 7sth, 1915. for the inspection
Of all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASsEaSQHs,
BY 0usTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Classified eatsa | @nta Tsnt a

Cash wnh order: n charged. 70 .
line
No transient ADVERTISING inserted
for less than I &C with cash: 1oc u
charged, per Insertion.
fications except Births. Cards Of
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
end ali ads preceding Male Help.
Births. DeatNA. Cards Of Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge, 35o for Is words or tess. Over
Is words one and ons-third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Club Not Taklno slider

The University OF Michigan club
has no intention Of putting itself
on record az either for or against a
preparedness policy for the federal
government. Fred G.. Dewey, presi.
dent OF the club. 80 declared at the
weekly luncheon OF the club in the
Griswold house, Wednesday. In re-
ply TO question by q. w. Beadle.
The question was asked after Lieut..
w. r. Roseyear. Jr.. had addressed
The club with an argument in favo:
OF the plan.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
JUVENILE COURT
MOVES SOON TO
NEW BUILDING

. Mott 6Oensionr were paid IN
the coaasy' build,Fg. ~ the .SsS
time. Thursday morning = Eaot
woman was given slip announc.
ing the removal OF the Offices OF the
Juvenile court to the new court
building at No. $50 Hancock-aye
east. Moving will begin saturday
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Butter:
Strong: receipts. B.l0s; creamery ex-
ira. 36ix q sic; state dairy tubs, $40
2sc. special. 37h a 3sc. Eggs; Firm
receipts. 20,104: nearby white fancy.
asa s9c: nearby mixed fancy. 20 q 2a-.
fresh hrsts, ear q 24c.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
NEW york PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, n. Y, March ID
Flour: Quiet: winter patent. $3.50 q
10 - TGi rSsh riMm siassdy ym,dai.~..s %s. ss'sS .no
trifSesi W-test. IS. IS: muscovsdo 50.
test. sass; renned. nrm; cut loaf.
:1.S :I:Ssls.:a lss.:as. ss osowa;ss ecs.! 'sss ss
No. Z on spot steady. shc. TaiIow:
special. sfsc; city. skc:
sGuns e '1o HsS az Sr,fst' prime Prime
sSfs.ss. IS . SOC: chi hisSsns. isSsose;
fowls. IAN q zoe; ducks. io3aic.
1--we poultry: Firm. geese. lSc; ducks.
2oc; fowis 1sq1skc;. turkeys.. esc:
s 'iissS,s cSS.s.. eh!sss% ss.; STS'i :,s.
milk. common to specials, i66iSNc;
skims, common to special. k6lSk @.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
JoBBING PRICES.

S.".ss "a y SSeoss.,Ap0'es. s,n. .a-ssssSgss0s.e.
Lima beans, u9i:s5: Corn; Fancy
Geets. si.25@i.io. Peas: Fancy early
June. $50. standards. 81. salmon,
tall S2.2o, nat. pings. soc. Tomatoes.
N.i5; Marrowfat peas. VI. early
June, $50; sifted early June. u.Ao
Fecd-Jobblns prices I'm ,s-bbl.
sacks; Bran. y2t; standard middiings;
t25: fine middlings. $50. cracked
corr r,o.rGJoSpins M oS snp prices @ pss ssst MieSi
gan patent. $3.50: second patent.
spring patent. 1910 per Dbl. In paper
Detroit Oil--Raw linseed oil. SAC.
light. io.7c: PERFECTION. lie: oaiaeine.
'':s rs% .roxs a'GlS; s.ss ss fss se Case
snneaied wire. s2.so per bundle: gal.
per spool; galvanized sheets. &.
sssss. ssSss. ,ssse so.sasss ssssss 'S; per ews
is.25. double. .tio.75 per doz.; black
sheet metal, az ana st-gause. ss.2e;
ssass s; s'Is per ew csfrass $50 bolts
small, ioc OF. large. e0c and s on /:
machine bolts. small. 20 on: large.
60c and 3 on list.
Htdes--No. I cured hides. 11c; No.
green hides. i5c; No. l cured bulls,
isc: No. l green bulls. 1oc' No.
cured veal kip, zoe; NO. l green veal
kip. i9c. No. ! cured murrain, l1ci
No. green murrain. iSc; No. ! cured
calf. 25c; No. | green calf. 2tc; No.
j horse hides. ti.5o; M. horse
hides, $3.50; No. 1 tallow. Sc; No: 2
tallow. 7c. No. 2 hides. tc on: No.
. kip and calf. jsc of; sLeepskiu ,as
TO amount wooD. 5Ccu ~.
sugar---Correctcd daily by w ~.
Edgar a. Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
$1,000: 10. 5-ib., 5000: Eagle tablets,
$3.50; cut loaf. ss.i5; cubes, $40:
xxx powdered. s5.55, standard
powdered, $3.50; granulated, extra
coarse. $'.25: granulated, fine, In
bulk, s7.to. granulated. 25-lb. cot
tons. s720: crystal domino gran, q
ID. and b-Ib. cartons, IN cases. f7.40;
crystal domino. gran, HF cases
$780, diamond a. 97.20; confection-
ers' A, S7.o5; No. 4. $40; No. s.
Ss.75; No. ~, $50: No. 10. $s.65: No.
II, 1855; No, IS. 9s.65; non-caking
mixture. Ss: beet granuiated, 81 per
100 lbs. household powd.. rs. ~ to
case. sfl6; Do. 4s to case. ea.20 per
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

Try pemb svrns service
Flowers for Everybody"
the L. Bemb Floral Company.
Main .oos .ser' r0fss'Ts iss s.,..-..
HEAP wANTED-MALE.
ALL-ARoUND machinists wanted.
Mead e. Co.. Nineteenth-st. and NJ.
ALL Nightingale mason contractors.
all kinds of brick work. 613 Wood
row. Walnut 2676-J.
BARBER to finish week; 81 and half
over SIC; steady IL suited: no for
eigners need apply 1859 Mack.
BARBER Friday night and every Sat-
urday from IL to 1890: guarantee
or commission. 1913 Grand River.
BARBER wanted Friday and Satur-
day: 81: " suitable steady: SIS and
half over s22. 1925 Jos. Campau.
BARBER wanted: good steady job
for good man. 1911 East Jefferson.
BARBER--Steady work for first class
man. AZ Marquette.
BARRIER wanted for evenings and
Saturdays. 204 Brush.
BOY wanted with wheel for day work
In drug store; good hours and pay.
Hemlock 316.
BARBERS-Two-ch outfit for sale
cheap. cas- Woodward.
BOY wanted to do errands. 6s5.
Woodward.
CABINET MAKERS wanted. Apply
Wolverine Mnfg. Co.. Twelfth and
Stanley.
CARPENTER, cabinetmaker and shop
man: must be nrst- class. 101 Beau
bien.
DRIVERS wanted. Apply SCI Grand
River-ave.
EXPERIENCED straw operator
ENAMEL BOY wanted. Apply Times
Job Dept. srd fioor Times bldg.
statesmen WANTED
Bright real estate statesmen to. sell
EeH Weodward sG0s section. on trolley. in in
blocks OF three or more, to business
men and investors. at the special
wholesale price OF $3.50 each. Best
:caags as appls sTSSS'ttoo AZ onss Sn 70 the market
8. +: BRUCE 4 CO,
%os-4io Free Press Bldg.
LABORERs--steady work. Worcester
Salt CO., Tecumseh-rd., Ecorse.
NAN with garage experience. Ask for
0remel. Puritan Machine CO.. La
fayette and Tenth-st.
NAN 10 help on moving van. Apply
1855 west Fort.
PIANO repair man and hand poiisher;
PORTER wanted: must be coiored.
2613 East JEFFERSON.
SHOEMAKER wanted at once. 2ss
Michigan-avs.
TAILOR wanted; good salary. from
SIS up. 1871 Gratiot-ave.
TRUCK DRIVERS for REQ. city driv.
er. Phone Cadillac s7s2.
MEN airssSy employed to work ~
work. olive phone number. Ad-
dress box B-ss. Times.
PATTERNMAKERs. wood and metal
IN an open shop. Address p. o.
box 1883.
statesmen WANTED
We desire the services OF two high
grade men who have had expert
encc as bond statesmen for sydicat-
frg acreage amongst investors
where the. principal Is absolutely
guaranteed. and where the estimat-
ed profits will he at least $50 per
cen. for the Investor; liberal draw \
Ing account and commission paid.
frFt-class man. can make from
s2o0 to $500 weekly. Cali or ad-
s. r.. BRUCE a co.
iR-ii0 Free Press Bldg.
Manifestations residing IN Dc-
'rolt 10 handle high-rrade shirt
Limo In connection with another
live. strictly commission basie.
V"ply Nv mail. 1916 Consumers
Bldg. Chicago. III.
--------------------- - - -------
gNAyUyrptrlkS gAt raNIsx.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

froit TO handle high-rra shlrt
Limo IN connection with another
live. strictly commission basis.
V"ply Nv mail 1916 Consumers
Bldg. Chicago. III.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

STORING YOUR CART
Have you thought anything about the
care OF your car this Year, II you
swn asys ss w nSs yoa Ss 'oqf
not, consider the risk OF having
your car in a place that is not pro-
vided with heat. Come to ~. Prices
reasonable. Metropolitan Garage.
1872 Warren-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

wANTED-TO BUT.
CASH! CASH.-We buy old false
teeth, old gold watches. diamonds.
Jewelry. etc. In any condition
Liberty Refining CO.. % Wood
ward ave. fourth moor.
NQTICE--1f any poor girl IL In trou.
BILE. needing advice. friendship or
help, write or call on SECRETARY
MARGARET DUFFY, sea Fort st.
west. salvation Army.
AUTOMOBILES.
bile en-passenger touring car at
n bargain.
studebaker roadster. all overhauled
and newly painted. for sale.
Metropolitan Garage. 1873 warren-ave.
east
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
statesmen WANTED

We desire the services OF two high
grade men who have had expert
encc as bond statesmen for sydicat- =
irg acreage amongst investors
where the, principal Is absolutely
ed profits will he mt least $50 per
cen. for the Investor; liberal draw :
ing account and commission paid.
4 nrFt-class man. can make from
5000 to $500 weekly. Call or ad-
s.. r.. BRUCE a co,
a(n-tIO Free preEs RldQ
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
roR MISREPRESENTATION.
STORE FIXTURES
SODA FOUNTAINS

e1ss FOR BRAUMULLER UPRIGHT
Piano. was $3.50; hne large mahog-
any; attractive design: Empire top:
3 pedals; full l-3 octaves; new
can. 0kINNELL BROS. AS Wood
ward.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

IL you read 1t In the Daily News .
: pretty apt TO be Just that way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
TO MAKE VESSELS
INVISIBLE AIM OF
NAVY DEPARTM ENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The navy
department has fallen back upon first
principles in an endeavor to promote
the efficiency of the battle fleets BY
rendering them invisible to enemies,
This consists in nothing more than
painting the ships of the fleet in such
a manner that they will with diff
Guilty be distinguishable from the
broad expanse of the water upon
which they float
The idea was suggested to Abbott
Il. Thayer, an Englishman, who had
made an exhaustive study of the pc
culiar celebrations of birds, especially
waterfowl. The markings on the fea-
theirs Of waterfowl were found so
closely to resemble the wave color
ings as to make these birds practical
" invisible ar certain distances. Ey-
eryone has noted how strikingly che
partridge resembles in coloring the
peculiar autumnal aspect Of the land
scape when the open season sends
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

the huntsman into the brown woods
IN search of this elusive bird
At the request Of the navy depart
ment. Mr.. Thayer made extensive ex-
periments on destroyer craft at New
port Some OF the sea craft we're
painted in cheeker-board fashion. with
black and white squares marked over
their hulls at alternative intervals.
The idea is to have the colorings
conform with the colorings OF the
waves as affected by the constant
movements Of the waters surface
One OF the most elusive schemes. how
ever, is to mottle the hulls OF vessels
with irregular serpentine lines of
black paint not unlike those employed
in decorating the parlor floors of New
England homes in the old days.
These serpentine decorations are
placed against a background of bat
tie gray, the curves corresponding 10
the waves and the mixed effect resem-
bling in a striking manner the notified
surface OF the water. These expert
ments have gone far enough to dem
onstrate that the idea is a sound one
The destroyers at certain distances
have been found to merge themselves
into the general celebration of the wa
tr SEQ as TO become as invisible as a
sea-fowl nesting close to the waves.
So well pleased are the naval Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

ncers with the results of Mr.. Thavar,s
work in redecorating the destroxars
that experiments now are To he m.
Qertaken with battleships. This nay
revolutionize the present practice -
painting these huge engines Of wa-
the familiar battle gray" now asso-
eIated with the first line of tba NJ
val defense.
It was only few years ago that +,a
battle fleet OF the United States sailad
the seas Immediately dressed in 80.
white, the most striking color t,,e1,-,
on the water. This. however -
been discarded in favor of grav ana
now gray seems likely to give wav -
fore the mottled effect of tha -
fowl Similarly severe criticism : !;
rected against the white upiforv,
scrloed for naval and marine offioers
ana enlisted men on tropical sarv,oa
Inc same arguments directed cot
this color for the warshfns :
pioyed By critics who assert that earb-
ING fighting man IL white 5is+;n
cuisines him from all else as tha -
get for enemy bullets. Recomma,,s.
tons for change from this tvaa =
uniform already are before the nsv,
department, but no one has baa -
1emerlty to suggest uniforms basaa
upon the ideas set forth in the -
TUNES OF the characters portrayed N
Rostand's Chandelier
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
BRITISH HERO A GERMAN.
Wife Learns After His Death In BAT.
tie That He Mas an Alien.

A remarkable story Of how German
named Leibold enlisted under the name
OF Baker, served for nineteen years In
the British army. rose to the rank OF
squadron sergeant major in the Elev-
enth hussars and died the death OF a
hero in France while fighting against
the country Of his birth is hidden be-
bind the granting OF a certificate OF
naturalization To his widow. Mrs. John
Mowat Breadalbane Baker of Godal-
ming. Surrey.
What is more remarkable Is that the
disclosure Of Bakers German national
ity surprised no one more than it did
his wife
Ii was not until eight months after
ms death that Mrs. Baker. who had
been married to him since 1905. learned
for the first time that her husband was
German and that she. because of her
marriage. was also a German and an
alien enemy OF England
This discovery caused the registra.
ton OF Mrs. Baker under the alien re-
striction order, and for time she lost
her pension Her nationality and pen
sion. with the arrears. have been re
stored to her
Last month Mrs Baker read in a pa
per that Mrs. Leibold, German, had
been prosecuted for falling to register.
In the report of the case it was stated
that Mrs Leibold had come to England
from Germany after her husband's
death and that she had a son, a squad
ron sergeant major. who had served In
the Eleventh husSars and had been
killed In action.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

CONGREGATIONAL BIBLE
CLASS PLANS WINTERS woRp

The Bible class of the Congregation
al church held its first meeting OF the
season at the home of Mrs. r. Nj.
hnox. on Myrtle avenue. There were
discussed plans for the winters work.
which include social affairs at the
church. and viii later be announced.
Stephen Finley is president of the
class. and DR.. ]. p. Esch, teacher.