davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
CHURCH OF GOD

Green Street.-The Rev. C. H. Grove.
Debt to Posterity," 1880; Sunday
School, 9:45; Jr. C. E., GAS; Sr. C. E.,
6:45.
Maclay Street.-The Rev. F. I. NJ.
Thomas. THE Foundation of True
Religion" 10:45; "Arousing a Sleep
err" 1880; Sunday School, 9:45.
Enola-The Rev. o. J. Farling.
Preaching, 1880 and 1880; Sunday
School, 2.
Nagle Street.-The Rev. A. l..
Kriner. Prisoners of Hope" IL;
The Souls Warfare" 1880; Sunday
School, 10; Y. P. S. c. E., GAS.
Fourth Street.-The Rev. William
n. Yates, D. D. The Rev. D. L. Eek
ert, a student in Findlay College, Find
lay, Ohio, will preach both morning
and evening; Sunday School, $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
REFORNTED

The Fourth - The Rev. Homer
Skyles May. 10.45, This One Thing"
Sunday school. $50.
St. Jchns - The Rev. G. w. Hart
man. Preaching, 11.00 and 7.30. Sun
day school, 9.45.
Salem - The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer.
Preaching, IL and 7.3O. Sunday
school. 9.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Associated Bible Students, Cameron
Building, 105 N. Second street. AS
there has been much speculating
about the time of our Lords sec
ond coming, the Berean study at LAS
will be us Our Lord Present on the
Earth Now?" and if He Is For What
Purpose" At 8 O'Clock the regular
Sunday school lesson will be THE
Greatest Thing in the Whole World" 4"
City Rescue Mission, 1879 S. Sec
ond street. Meetings every evening
at 7.45, at which we expect the follow
ing persons and Churches to take
part: Sunday, the Rev. Robinson;
Monday, Ridge Ave. NJ. E. Church;
Tuesday, Whosoever Praying Band;
Wednesday, Workers Meeting; Thurs
day, Messiah Lutheran Church; Fri
day, Sixth Street U. B. Church; Sat-
urday, John c. McFadden.
Salvation Army, 1915 North Third
street. The Rev. Captain NJ. Nelson.
8, "A Successful Soul Winner" Sun
day school, 3.
Reformed Mennonites Jacob
Kreider, of Lancaster, will preach
Sunday morning at 1890 in Kmnard' S
Hall, 303 Verbeke street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
BAPTIST

First - The Rev. VIM. S. Booth.
1890, communion "And Gave
Thanks" Sunday school, 113O.
Tabernacle - The Rev. w. H. DALI
man. 1890, Holy communion. Sun
day school, 11.30.
Market Street. - W. H. Dallman.
Preaching, 1890. Sunday school,
11.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
LUTHERAN

Zion - The Rev. s. w. Herman.
Preaching, II by Rev. John H. Myers.
of New Jersey; Sunday school, 9.45.
No evening service during August:
Holy Communion - The Rev. John
Henry Miller. 10.45, The Master
Multiplying the Material" Sunday
school. $50. No evening service for
August.
Emmanuel - The H. Everett Hall
man. Preaching, 10 and 7.30. Sun
day school, Ills; c. E., $50.
st. Matthew's - The Rev. e. E.
Snyder. II, IAN Open Peril" Sunday
school. 10.
Trinity, Camp Hill - The Rev. E.
D. Weigle. 1890, The Joy of Wor-
ship; 7.3O, Love-" Sunday school,
9.15.
Memorial = The Rev L. C. Manages,
D. D. II, Fight the Good Fight of
Faith; 7.45, "A Few characteristics
of a Great Teacher" Sunday school,
10.
Christ - The Rev. H. A. Rinard,
of Pittsburgh, will preach at 1890 and
7.30. Sunday school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
UNITED BRETHREN

State Street - The Rev z. A. G.
Bossler. 1915, The Salt of the
Earth; 7.3O, Buy the Truth" Sun
day school, $50. Y. P. S. C. E., $50.
Derry Street - The Rev. ]. A.
Lyter. Preaching, 11.00 and 7.30.
Sunday school. $50; Y. P. S. c. E.,
$50. Evening sermon by the Rev. z.
]. Pace.
Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, D. D. 100, Love for the
Word; 7.30, From Darkness to
Light" Sunday school, 1000; c. E.,
$50.
Sixth Street - The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty, Praise service, 945; 1880,
Essentials to the Christian Life;
7.30, Jonathan - a True Friend"
This is the sixth of a series of Sunday
evening sermons OF Old Testament
characters. Sunday school, 1.45;
Junior c. E., $50; Senior C. E., $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
CAMP MEETING
AT DILLSBURG
Mt. Olivet Union Association
Will Hold Sessions August
11-20

The annual campmeeting of the
Mount Olivet Union Campmeeting AS
sociation will be held near DillsourS
from Friday, August II, until Sunday
August 20. r. C. Harrison, known as
the singing evangelist" will have
charge of all evening meetings. Pro-
fessor w. E. Kingsbury, of Philadel-
pfia, is the musical director for the
meetings. The first exercises will be
held Friday evening, August IL, with
the Rev. r. c. Harrison in charge. on
Saturday morning Mrs. Sarah Dorm
baugh will have charge of the prayer
and praise services; the Rev. ]. II.
Young, of New Cumberland, Will ad-
dress the meeting. A junior meeting
will be held at o'clock and at 2.SO
o'clock the Rev. c. L. Early, of Harris
burg, will speak; the evening services
will be in charge of the Rev. Mr.. Har-
rison.
Among the principal speakers will
be the following ministers: The Rev.
Edward Reed, S. T. D., Ii. D., Har-
risburg; the Rev. John H. Young. New
Cumberland; the Rev. c. l.. Early,
Harrisburg; tho Rev. John NJ. Wor-
den, Harrisburg; the Rev. e. NJ. Aller,
Dillsburg; the Rev. r. c. Swallow, the
Rev. ]. J. Resh, the Rev. ]. G. Pease,
Halifax; the Rev. r. H. Colburn, Har-
risburg, and the Rev. w. n. Yates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
EPISCOPAL

st. Paul's - The Rev. H. c. Car
roll in charge. 500. Holy communion;
11.00. sermon and Holy communion;
7.30, evening prayer and sermon.
st. Stephens - The Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer. s, Holy communion; II, Holy
communion and sermon by the Rev.
G. F. @. Hogh. of Columbia, Pa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16

Sure. we love eyerybody-our wife
included
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
Bolse Wlnnemucea n. n.

Col e. II. Place. general manager
of the proposed Winnemuooa North
ern railway, has returned from
trip 10 Caldwell and Boise City, Ida
no. where he attended 10 busines mat
ters pertaining TO the new road.
II was far-sightedness on the part
of Colonel Place when he selected this
route for the Winnemueca Northern,
which would shorten by 600 miles the
distance by railway from Boise city
aud Caldwell, Idaho, TO San Francis
co. and besides open TO settlement
the largest tract of undeyeloped agri-
cultural. mining and stock raising
territory now without railway facili-
ties in this country.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16

sons poured into the home of Mr..
A. d. Morey last Friday evening and
gave him a complete surprise in hon
or of his sixty-third birthday.
Mr.. Seward of Ontario has bought
the Reece ranch which Seymour Ross
has farmed for several seasons and
will operate It himself. Mr. Seward
has a fine herd of dairy cattle which
he expects to place on the ranch a
little later on.
The public spirited citizens of the
Hogback school district met at the
school house Saturday, March IL,
for tho purpose OF leveling the school
grounds and setting out trees and
beautifying the premises generally.
Everybody brought teams and Inn
plements and helped the good work
along. a big dinner was served.
County Surveyor u. +. Farmer was
In town from Vale Thursday. He was
called over by II. J. Ward TO make
surveys for n drainage ditch which
Mr.. Ward contemplates having dug
on his farm. Mr.. Farmer vii be
candidate 90 succeed himself and all
prospects are favorable.
Dr. sarazin was called to Owyhee
Saturday to attend the little daughter
OF II. Walters, who had the misfor-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
NYSSA PROSPERING
(From the JournaD

Mayors. ID. Goshert.
Recorder. Boydell.
Treasure--W. w. Foster.
COuncilmen-L. Spier, s. +. Fost-
er. Frank Leuek, +. o. Carman.
The above tells the result OF an
unusually quiet city election held
last Monday
Carl Title left yesterday for North
Yakima to begin shearlng sheep.
Frank Lockwood is one OF the engi-
neers who are surveying the contours
OF the Nyssa-Arcadia Drainage dis
triet this week Mr.. Lockwood was
located at Nyssa several years, go
ing 10 Caldwell from here, thence
TO Portland, but returned TO Cald-
well recently,
A jolly crowd OF about fifty per-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
real ESTATE TRANSFERS

Riverside Homestead Co. to Mrs.
70. @. Hill, Lots rs b. 20 outlook.
Dec G. 1915, $3.50.
j. r. Clement ct ux to Helen Gle
ment, Lot 3D. t2 Vale, Oct. 80, 1918
81.
Empire Lumber Co. TO Bolr6 Pay
ette Lumber Co., Lots "a III. l. Ed
redge's Adm. Vale, Lots 1-2-3-i-S 81
16 Eldredge's Adm. Vale,. Lot SO to
1S Bl. 6 Nyssa, II int. in Lots 1 TO
10 III 67 Ontario, Feb. 16, 1916,
$40.
l.. Adam ct ux 20 Boise-Peye,to
Lumber Co., Lots Q and : ri. On
tario, Feb. 1G, 1916, $40.
Sidney Knight, Administrator of
Estate of Joseph A. Maher to Exir
Baltzor. So 17-2s-4G. Apr. is. 1910.
$500.
United States to Quintillus u. Law
renee. NhNwh 12-t5-3s, Jan 30,
1915.
Charles r. Emiaon ct ux TO Fred
J. Kiesel. swh swh S3-tS-lT, Feb.
22, 1915, $1,000.
william Ubsell sanderson ct ux
to Miles Cannon. shsh OF Lot 3
and Lot in 19-t9i47. Aug. 10, 1913.
81.
william Ubsell sanderson ct ux 20
Miles Cannon, Lot 2 and Ma Of Lot
3. NMsh OF Lot 3 in 1912 "a, May
22, 1913, 81,
Miles Cannon TO Joseph Cancelmo.
Lots 2-3-4 Sec. 19-i0-47. Fct. "a.
1915, $4,000.
Lillian a. Dean TO Ida H. Garrett,
SEA swh wIssEh s0-i5-4T. Dec,
II, 1915, 81.
Frank Il. Wheeler ct ux 90 Ida NJ.
Cornforth. Lot Sec. 0-10.i6. Feb.
30. 1915. 81.
s. r. seaweard ct ux and r. NJ.
Seaweard ct ux 10 J. II. SenWoard,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
Reservoir Working

James Anderson has completed a
dam that creates a reservoir for stor-
Ing water for irrigating his ranch on
Crooked creek. The water has al
ready passed the high water mark
and Is backing up over the Loyeland
ranch. which will be partially sub
merged, This reservoir will enable
Mr.. Anderson to largely Increase his
farming acreage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
John Il. Enrrester

John +. Forester. a rancher OF
the Clins district. whose Illness was
announced in this paper last week,
was brought to this place Wednes-
day evening. en- route to a hospital
at Boise. At about seven o'clock
Thursday morning, when ready to
start for the railway In a motor car,
he was seized with another hemorr-
hase OF the lungs and passed sudden
ly away.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16

swh 6-2O-47, Nov. 1. 1919, 81.
w. II. Doollttle ct ux TO u. Q.
Grimn. EhwhNEhNEh whEit
NE 4 NEh Lots, 2-3 Bl. "E" in Sec.
4-tS-47, Feb. IS, 1916. S495O.
Francis o'Neill ct ux to Mabel f..
Nlchol, Lots 14-15-1G 81 81 Hope
Holland Adm. Vale, Feb. 90, 1916,
81.
v. B Staples ct ux to Robert +.
Nichol. 1873 acres in Nwh 32-lS-45,
oct. IS, 1915, $3.50.
Lila Smith ct vir to Guy Cox, Lot
8 Bl. 3 Rinehart's LIST Ada Vale,
Mch. /. 1916, 81.
Guy Cox to W. II. Smith, Lot I'll.
g Rlnehart's LIST Adn. Vale, Mch /,
1915. 81.
Riverside Homestead Co. to W r.
Campbell, Lot G Bl. 90 Outlook May
1. 1915. 500.
Everett Wisdom ct ux TO May Eta
McCreight, Lots $40 and . ft. OF
s Bl. 121 Ontario, Feb. 2G. 10lc.
$500.
l.. ]. IIadley ct ux to Jas. y. Law
renco. w 30 II. OF Lot Bi - FL
dredge's Adm. Vale, March :. 1916,
500.
Riverside Homestead Co. to Clin-
ton Woodward. Lot b. II Outlook.
Dec. S. 1915. SIS.
Geo. Il. osobrn 10 Frank NJ. Tul-
lar, SEA NEh 5-32-l1. Feb. 2S,
1915. $40.
Augustus +. Hill ct ux TO James +
westfall. Lots 0-1O 3D. 10 westfall,
Feb. 80, 1915, $t25.
Henry u. Purl TO Laura NJ. Pur!,
y int. in NEh. SEA Nwh 24-i6-47
and Lot 2 Sec. 19-lG-4s. Aug. IS,
1915, 81.
Grace d. Stevens to Frank p. Dow
Blocks 5-9-f0-i0-2O-2l In Sec. 1918.
46. Jan. 22, 1916. $40.
Sure. we love eyerybody-our wife
included
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
IN NEIGHDOROOD
OF ONTARIO
JORDAN VALLEY
lFrom the Exprelsl

Al Robson has moved to his
ranch I'm the Cow lakes district for
the summer.
The motor stage is now coming as
far as Andersons and will probably
o6me to sheaville In few days
orin Mason OF the Cow lakes dis
trict was in town Tuesday He re-
ports several inches of snow still on
the ground in that section.
what Is the matter with the Jor-
dan Valley high school? domestic art,
manual training and medical inspec-
tion. all started during the last se-
mester
A stage has been erected In tho
Jordan valley hotel ballroom for the
entertainment 20 be given there on
the night OF 81. Patrlcks day
Kenneth Mackenzie, one OF the sub
stantial ranohers and stookmen OF the
South Mountain district. was In town
the nrst OF the week after supplies.
The partnership existing between
Messrs Hayes and Poole has been dis
solved. Mr.. Thos. B. Hayes has taken
charge OF the business and will con-
tinue to run the same In the future.
The firm OF Robson Brothers,
blacksmiths. has dissolved partner
ship, G. G. retaining the business OF
the shop and A. T.. taking the cat
tie, farm machinery, etc. belonging
10 the tirm.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
NEW HOME roR NYssA JOURNAL

The Journal managemnt win erect
magnificent one-story Office build
ing on a lot Just west of the M. r.
church, recently purchased from w.
b. Hoxie. 1t will be OF Oregon 1um-
Der with a foundation of genuine
Snake river gravel. Fred Greene,
who has been employed as architect.
has the plans already drawn, and he
assures us 1t will be the most impos-
ing newspaper building in Nyssa. It's
a shame to start anything this fine
weather, but the Journal has got too
poor 10 pay rent any longer and there
doesn't seem to be anything else to
DO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
Sheen MIntercd We'll

Notwithstanding the unusually
hard winter the sheep In this territory
came through In good shape, with the
exception OF one outht, which is said
to have lost heavily. Even the oulls
and old ewes were brought safely
through by feeding.
Reservoir Working
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16

tune TO break her left arm when she
was thrown from the lamily COW
which she was riding. Being young
and healthy, the little lady was do
ing nicely at last reports and will
make a quick recovery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16

Here's wasting a passing thought
on dear old Mexico.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
Drainage District

G. T.. Dodge, consulting engineer OF
the Nyssa-Arcadia Drainage district
has been the busiest man in the
Snake valley this week attending TO
the preliminary work necessary to
starting the big enterprise that will
mean thousands Of acres added TO the
producing territory OF Nyssa. He is
hopeful for a favorable outcome. En-
gineers started work Tuesday getting
the contours OF the district.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-16
Incrensc Mllk sunply

G.. II. Wills went over to Apple
Valley Thursday and interviewed the
dairymen in regard to sending their
milk TO the Nyssa cheese factory.
Pledges for milk to the amount of
1900 pounds daily were secured,
which will boost the output OF cheese
at the local factory to gratifying ex-
tent, Mr.. Wills expects In short
time Apple Valley will be supplying
$500 pounds daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
DEAD AUTHOR TO
Be BURIED HERE
Harry ". Skinner. Native De.
trOiter, Died In Massachu-
sets Home, Thursday

Harry Whipple Skinner. formerly
of Detroit. died in his home IN Mar.
blehead. Mass. Thursday morning.
Mr.. Skinner was born in this city
and was a grandson OF Mai. John
Whipple. and a nephew of Charles
Whipple. former chief Justice OF the
Michigan supreme court. His first
wife was daughter of Newell
Avery. we'll known In Detroit. In
1892, Mr.. Skinner married Henrietta
Claiming Dana. of Boston, daughter
of Richard Henry Dana. Their son,
Richard Dana Skinner. is now asso-
cidte editor OF the Boston Herald.
Mr. Skinner was lover of music
and the drama. He was n member
OF the Detroit club, the Detroit Boat
club, the University club, and be.
longed TO the Loyal Legion and the
Sons OF the Revolution, in Cincin-
natl. Bernard Skinner, of Detroit.
is a brother Funeral services will
be held Monday morning. in IS.
Peter and Pau's church. with in
terment in Mt Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
FOURTH TO
Be SANELY
OBSERVED
Loyalty to Flag Will Be
Stressed In
Speeches
WEST WARREN
FOLK CELEBRATE
Parade of $4,000 Ford
Employees Also An
nounced

American patriotism, which was
in cold storage up to the recent
break with Mexico, Is ready for a
demonstration, and next Tuesday,
the Fourth OF July, will provide the
occasion for a grand celebration OF
feeling and SNOWY exhibition OF
loyalty to old GLORY. While there
may be considerable noise and
spreadeagle oratory, it Is expected
to he safe and sane celebration.
The eagle, whose tail feathers have
been sadly mussed of late, will be
abroad from dawn TO midnight.
Many celebrations have been plan
ned, but the biggest and most i'm
portant of the neighborhood sort will
be that arranged by the West War
rem Residents association. which
will exploit az elaborate program
OF patriotic and athletic exercises In
Atkinson park.
The day will! I've opened with a sa
lutte of guns in the park. which will
be the signal for the parade TO start
at $50 o'clock. under the direction
of Chief Marshal Ernest Steinhoff
Police Commissioners John Gillespie
has assigned Inspector J. o. Fenton
to the West Warren district for this
occasion and he will be assisted by
tContinued on Page TwO)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
RUSH TO BORDER
SLOWING UP
Army Officers Intimate Troops
Need Additional
Training

NEW YORK, June 30.-Even should
the Mexican situation ease mp. the
National Guard OF the United States
may be kept sometime at border
concentration camps and put through
a rigorous course OF training High
army officers here today minated
that the opportunity --far- tFaiaia4
such a large body of the citizen sol.
diery as will be assembled on tho
border was toe good n one not tc
be utilized in the interest ~ future
efficiency OF the nations military
units.
Troop movements were practically
ut standstill IL the eastern part oil
the country today. Now that Car
rama has released the Negro troop
ers of the Tenth cavalry. there was
a perceptible feeling among militia
officials that IL might be well 10
make haste more slowly in sending
of poorly equipped and poorly drilled
militia units 10 the border IL was
admitted today that not a single one
OF the regiments now en- route Is
actually fit" from n military stand
point Co stand arduous service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Many Americans Ig-
more Orders to Leave
Country
MINES REOPENED
BY THEIR OWNERS
Attitude of Wall Street
Gives Confidence in
Peace
By UNITED PRESS.

MEXICO CITY, June S0.-The for
eign cfice has practically COM
pleted the reply TO the last American
note. It may BE- given out within a
few hours. The general belief is
that the reply VIII be pac.fcatory
and Will relieve the possibility of
war between Mexico and the United
States.
The majority OF well informed per
sons In the capital believe that
there will be no hostilities. They
base this belief not only on their
, knowledge OF developments here,
but on the attitude of Wall-st. and
London financial interests likely to
be affected by war
Belief in a peaceable oCtcorie is
strengthened by Gen. Trevino's re-
port that the American troops have
evacuated Namiquipa, watch had
, been their base, end other points in
Mexico, retiring northward These
places were Immediately occupied
by constitutlonalist troops.
Az further evidence Of the desire
1 on the part OF Mexican officials for
friendly relations, it was pointed
. out that the American application
for the delivery OF bodies OF SOL
diers killed at Carrizal met with an
! expressed Willingness OF the Mext
! can authorities TO return the bodies
Of the Carrizal dead were other op'
: timistic factors. Oficials awaited
with interest the detailed stories OF
the released American troopers
J. while refusing all comment on the
story of Lem Spillsbury. Mormon
scout. who placed blame for the Car
rial battle upon the American OH
GERS.
As for the possibility OF further
|, clashes much depends upon the at
titude OF Carranza In his forthcom
ing reply. Should IL be concfliatory
offering the basis for friendly co
operation between the two nations,
4 there were few here today who
/ doubted the president would go 70
B the extreme In relieving Carranza
y of as much as possible OF the irritat
[ ing influences attached 20 the pres
ence OF American troops in Mexico
So strong is the feeling OF conf
dence In a peaceful statement that
only a few Americans were disturb
ed by n message sent by Secretary
of State Lansing Wednesday night
pcremptorily warning all Americans
out Of Mexico at onco under penalty
OF assuming grave responsibilities
Most of those remaining in the cap
(Contiuued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Senator May Ia k e
Charge of Campaign,
Is Report
OFFERED $500
FOR ONE SPEECH
Growth of Dry Senti.
ment Worries Liquor
Crowd

State Senator James A. Murtha
will not be the wet candidate for
governor. even " Gov. Ferris ad.
heres TO his decision not TO seek re-
election. The "wets" are now cast
ing about for a likely candidate TO
fiaunt the so-called liberal standard
at the polls.
Senator Murtha. who is liberal,
has repeatedly stated that he would
welcome an opportunity to seek the
gubernatorial nomination IN a clear
cut wet and dry campaign. The
reason for his change of mind. ac-
cording to report, is that he Is about
to take active charge of the wet
campaign In Michigan as the direct
representative OF the state liquor
dealers association.
The leaders, or rather the heavy
financial contributors to the wet
campaign in Michigan, are not at all
satisfied with the showing that has
been made TO date. In fact. they
are protesting that. thus far. there
Ia nothing to show for the large
sums OF money that have disap-
peared in campaign" work. They
are demanding some definite results
TO combat the progressive dry move
ment which Is daily gaining momen-
tum as the organization work is
gradually being perfected.
Recently, the wet leaders, 1t Is
said, offered Senator Murtha $4,000
to make one speech I'm the upper
part of the state. Now, Senator
Murtha is p talented speaker. but
II is doubtful II mouthful of words
is worth that amount Of money to
the cause. unless 1t included. per
hap7 little political influence.
Senator Murtha dumfounded the
vets by refusing to make the
speech, at the same time criticising
their organization and also the man.
ner in which the campaign is being
conducted.
Now. comes the report that Sena'
CONTINUED on Rage Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
man KILLED IN
SEWER CAvE.IN
Ford EmplOye Buried Under
Tons of Sliding
Earth

The cavein of a sewer trench.
near his home this morning. caught
William L. HawH, ~ years old, No.
545 Toledo-ave., and pinned him
under the heavy earth, suffocatins
him. His body was recovered by
neighbors. who dug frantically for
more than IL minutes. but life was
extinct before they reached him.
Hawn, an employe of Ford Mo
tor Co.. and fellow employe, were
repairing a sewer on the former
property, which had become out OF
order a few days before. They had
reached the main in the street. and
we're about to set trap. The
other man then went into the house
for some tools, and when he re
turned, found the caye-in. The ditch
was down four or five feet.
The victim was married and had
1--WE children.