davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
YOUTH WAITING
FOR CAR STABBED
BY A STRANGER

Norman II. Eschrich. Is years old
Of No. ll4i Van Dyke-ave., was
stabbed in the right side and seri-
ously injured late wednesday night
while standing at Gratiot and Van
Dykeaves.. waiting for a stree, car
His sssailant. be SAYS, is a stranger
to him and had no apparent motive
for the assault.
Young Eschrich was taken 70 Hsr-
per hospital, where several stitches
were taken in his side He told ths
police that the man walked up be
hind him and without warning
stabbed him.
He gave the police detailed de
scription OF the stranger The po-
lice advance the theory that Esch-
rich was mistaken for someone else
In free-for-sll hgst among a
gang OF Roumanians at Jos. Cam.
pau-ave. and Franklin-st.. late Wed
nesday night. Mistrom Bossnon. %
years old. OF No III Franklin-st.
was stabbed four times in the back
He was taken 10 the city receiving
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
YPSILANTI

pr A n Lesson. accompanied by
Charles a. Rsird. ~ Holly, ana John
r. Baird and dsushter Florence, 81
Lincoln. Neb. viii lcWNC TueNday an
the lake steamer Huron FOR week
on MacklnaC island. after which they
Will Join Mrs Lesson and son Lewis.
Who are spending the summer IN the
Lesson cottage N Bay View. The
return viii be made the latter part
% August
Leon Curry's automobile was burn
Cd Tuesday evening al the foot ~
Hsrnet-st II Is total wreck. but
Eusrne J. Koehs division Of the
pixooro Aid society viii give an tee
cream social Friday evening IN Mrs
kochs home on North Huron-st The
the pastor Rev. Arthur Garmsr.
Prof Smvllie fen from nls house
" Wednesday and severely bruised him-
self
Mir. BESSIE Leach Priddy. a mem
Der 81 th- Normal faculty has pur-
shRsed land on the south side % Con
gressst. IN this city. Of George
Lockwood. for $500
season. Floyd Markham has grown a
half acre OF glAdioluses. which are
rieti-s
Rev T r. penhArdt IL spending
the week IN Kingsvillc, ont. where
he . visiting a brother.
Mrs Elizabeth Teuf-l returned on
Wednesday from an outing at Pearl
Beach
Rev Dr F F Wolfe missionary.
who Vas ordered out ~ Mexico will
preach sunday in the NJ. F. church.
Mrs " GaTty IL entertaining
her brother. Rev Edwin = shaw. ~
Topeka Has Mr. shaw ia Held sec
rotary % Wa.hburn college. ami "a
eugaged m raising 100000 endow-
meut fund
Messrs Lynn and Don Bell have
had been playing ia an Independent
base ball team. which has disbanded
Mrs. Sadie N~ASer returned We'd
neSaSy TO Chico 40 after visit 10
her mother-in law. Mrs. George Yea
ger
Bert Mlspsugh. 81 Minnesota. Is a
guest ~ nis mother-in law. Mrs Is-
vid campbell.
George Freeman and family Will
move from the Foster farm - the
Frank Taylor house IN tais .city
The residence % Mrs Jennie o.
trander has recently been rem'delet
and decorated
Tn stony creek Foreign Missionary
So ETY.. % the NJ = church. MAS IN
t-rtaIned Thursday afternoon tN tH~
S'~tert society "a she home 20 Mrs
y. j. Schupp IN Augusta.
Tire meeting O.. the futile Hil
Birthday club. which Was 20 have
been held Friday evening ha- been
postroned untsl Sept !
The summer session ~ the Norma
closed Thursday morning with the
In hease auditorium Frcf NJ
O'SF "a % the University - WIS
consln. delivered the address - thu
.57 members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
WYANDOTTE

RecrEar cation OF ire Wrarda'tc
Soccer Football club Wlll oe effected
Thursday even nE .u tHe BiSUtr ?,
hotel Eureka Rne -eeort-sts
The VI > Women Home Mission
society social circle will meet Aux
At . N. Ia the Ada.r D9ryanc~ boat
house foot % WainIt-st
The Presbyterian sunday schpr'
Wlll give lawn social Thur sdat
even ng ON the churrr lava
N.s@ Leopa Ea-ua Superior hive
"a visiting friends ~ WhIfurr Lake
IuWr-rivnr X o. a. W.lI ziNs uu
sV-f-rto- Co. Bois Blanc Aux -
Miss II. ro'hy White Cleveland. y.
Visiting Ar and Mrs.. Joseph kearn4
Oak
M Jern q CaraIan ard daughter
AR sr disH Anna Murphy Me- VI
Carl and vs. lsas taHaIau arc on "a
rotor trip 90 -. Thomas. ont
= hool Treasurer James a. Head
man. WEDNESDAY MINT reported fp'
July = nAisnse of So Il4.ui 10 tHt
81 hOoi treasury. with a total cNDsn-
dlturs OF t2,as4t5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
ny INTEL pRLsE

ETROGRAD Aug 3.-Tho ba'
terins OF Teutonic defenses along
the Kovei-Lemberg line showed M
signs Of abatement today UnnfN
cial dispatches from the front said
the Russian forces were mixing In.
'antry attacks with heavy artillery
Commandment In series OF britles
at various points German counter
attacks In heaviest succession are
being launched against the Musco-
vite columns. 80 far without sue
cess except temporarily halring the
forward movement Of the Russians
Press dispatches today said Gen
Kaledine was less than a dozen
miles from Koyel and continuing
mis- advance. He is threatening mo
nentarily 20 take the KovelLem
berg railroad. spreading still wider
the Russian wedge between the Ger.
man and Austrian forces This
same wedge threatens a turning Of
the tanks OF the two Teutonic
armies.
Msrshy terrain Is hampering the
Russian attack slightly. but the
cxar's forces are so confident Of
early victory and 30 encouraged BY
he success which has so far a.
ended the drive. that they are dis
dalnful Of natural distractions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
DEUTSCHLAND
ELUDES ALLY
PATROL SHIPS
,Con,inu.d from rag. one,


states territorial waters and ducked
under and disappeared
From Cape Henry came the word
long after sunrise that no sign had
been seen of the Deutschland. A
single disappointed British dog-ol-
war lay OF Cape Henry light and
not another vessel was In sight
Weather conditions favor the al.
lied patrol, however. not the
Deutschland. rhe cape observer re-
ports a clear sky and only slight
breeze.
The submarines actual submer-
sion was witnessed only by her pilot
Tug, the Tmmins. and those aboard
the Timmins were not close enough
10 he sure they had seen the dive
made until wave atter wave OF the
heavy sea had come up and gone
down without the submarines light
again showing
The submersion vas made about
mile outside the capes. the Tim.
Minis crew reported. when they put
into Norfolk early today.
Capt Hinsch, of the informed Ger
man liner NeCkar. who was aboard
the Timmins, said the last act OF
Capt Koenig and his crew before
they went below was TO give three
cheers for America ana the Ameri
can people This was as they
neared the capes Then all went
below. Capt Koenig being last 10
descend. shouting farewell 10 Capt
Hinsch a. he disappeared
That's the last that will be seen
% Der until she hobs up in Bremen.
declared Hinsch
Capt Zach CuIlison, OF the Tim.
Minis. would only say I'm glad
she's gone Il j. the most WORT.
some bit OF plotting Cap, Zach has
had 10 handle In many day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
FOURTH BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
Light Keeper Price Again Pulls
Corpse From
Water

With his arms straight out before
him, and lying on bis back in the
water. the body OF a large man OF
about middle age. clothed in a shirt
and overalls, was found, Thursday
morning. BY Capt. {. J Price, Of
Mama Juda light The corpse Sas
found floating in the Detroit river
near Crosse lie. and has Apparently
been in The water but few days
Nothing was found on the body
thar could lead 70 Identification
Capt Price toVed It 20 Wyandotte
where Justice Edward Beattie took
charge.
Thon's undertaking establishment
holding The body for Identification
This makes The fourth body found
by Price in three weeFs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

ment responded IN a clear voice
The Lord have mercy on my
soul "
Easement vas granted Just one
boon before his death. ard that was
permiss sion TO wear his own clothes
instead OF the prison Earb 10 which
he objected strongly On lis incarcer-
ation in the condemned cell. he did
rot wear a collar lie assisted his
executioner In adjusting the moose
and pinioning his arms and legs
The government turned deaf
ear 10 all pleas for Communication oi
the degraded knights sentence.
Petitions have been pouring Ia al
the home once for weeks. II was
in answer 20 these that Lord Ro5ert
Cecil asserted that no doubt existed
as TO the Irishman's guilt and that
the only ground on which commute
ton could be based would b. politi-
cal expediency-"s difncult ground
TO put forth in this country
The then SIR Roger Easement was
arrested on April g, after having
landed on tie Irish coast from 4
German subm .r1ne which was con
yoying n German tramp aeamer
loaded with arms aid ammunitions
for Irish revolu'ionists. Two days
later The Dublic revolt broke out.
The Irich knight was taken 10
.ondon and on May 8 charged with
high treason withou; he realm.
Easement was held nos only 10
have plotted 10 overthrow British
rule in Ireland through furnishing
arms and aInmunitions, ard conspir-
-acy with England : enemies. but TO
have sought, while IN Germany, 20
persuade Irish prisoner there 70 dis
iyox their allegiance.
The Irish leader was formally de-
graded from his knighthood imme-
iiately after conviction.
A coroner's inquest over the body
n Easement, held al 1880 returned
he solemn verdict that his death
vas due ito death by execution BY
hanging
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
|ARD RELIEF
INCREASE
ocn1 Committee Asks Funston
To Hurry Soldiers
Release

Alarmed By the steady increase In
noooicstiops for relief from families
- Uetroit soldiers on the Mexican
Rs6og, those In charge Of the De
<ro1t Patriotic fund have increased
$thels sAorts to obtain release for
Fnlllttamen having dependents. To
/, IN end. . telegram was sent TO
: n1atoel0ep. Funston, Wednesday, re-
knr6ine arrangements for releases
Gen. Funston requires three am
6(nvits that gusrdsmen for whom
. Goaoaees are sought have depend
I, lnts. This red tape has delayed the
liDcharge OF many worthy militia
-, and the Patriotic Fund com
emi(tse, In the telegram, asked Gen
1eoj FUNSTON II he would accept an
Isvtts from memers OF the commit
-.
h Postmaster William j. Sagel
E'npesident OF the fund. discussed the
'unesssity Of expediting discharges
40 announced that the families Of
4 nnldiers' dependents are costing the
md $500 q week. II has not been
',rasSible. according 10 the rostmas-
~. for the fund TO keep more than
'two weeks ahead.
soome relief has been afforded by
1raesse<ic business men, ~ho have
naped In other ways than by con-
'1rlSuting to the fund" said Post
nnster Nagel. "A business man
'XhO wishes his name kept in the
background has asked for the names
~ Two worthy families and will take
'tkeso on the hands of the fund.
4. ~Ilecsntly II has been necessary
~ the fund TO extend relief beyond
~ original limits. We found !,
IneceSsary 10 advance Q woman two
ncaths' rent 70 save her from ejec'
Nm by q landlord who insisted on
INT due for one month and advance
ga1ment for another. We ma
1noes not properly in our limits, but
1kore the people are. destitute AM
~ children. and the fund cannot
tn them down"
oon. Funston has been asked to
jGove the FUND management some in
<Drnaticn a. to the financial condi-
~ Of guardsmen for whom re-
1nnees are pending. IL they have
not su6ac,ent means to return home.
- fund will assume this burden.
Decause Of the increased burden
- the fund. Postmaster Nasel said
6DDrts to bring employers TO time
- payment Of wages have been re
lUabled. The fund Is working on
- basis that every case taken on
- hands increases It's ability TO
'oxtsnd aid in cases Of absolute de-
|nondence.
~ Patriotic fund has ample
(n1e Ter relief work for the next
tWo weeks, the postmaster said. and
- being bolstered from time to time
~ subscriptions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
BIRMINGHAM

Charles Moore aged So tst - a
corr pl'rRtirr q diseases W "cr~s0
IN a. home in Pontiac. ~. - sar-
vlv"d b. widow and Two Sons
Jsrnes. ~ Troy and Robert. y De
trolt No funeral arrangf n ent- aAyf
yet been made The Moore fan .t
lived until q short time ago on A farm
one. mile east OF Birmingham.
Mitchell and Miss MarEuertt- Wrcs-
Ter have returned from a trip 90 Mac
Mr. charie. 2 Jones and son Nsr.
Son nave gone 20 HasiinE' 90 vst
william Jones. 81 Vernon. o.. visit
INK a. the home % ~ and M.s o.
DSnornS. on Msrrill-st
walter Allen and Bet Cocksrl re-
Rave gone % Crystal Lax" 20 spend
NJ, ana Mrs. Phillip schisaok and
Nj and Mr. Lester siIsser Vill start
saturday FOR a lo-days trip on ths
peter Williams. r, THIS plae. has
h,ouzht hlfrsd Jo7ns5ns Rouse On
Carl Rohles. ~ chicago. III. -
spsndlng two weeks In TIE home 81
Mr. and Mrs Lud~is BsachIs. on
The w3nan's Foreign Missionary
soclsty II Troy ptil meet Friday ~
tsfnoon n t1s home ~ Mss Rhobis
Niles in Troy
Mr.. julius Hsrz and son BIZ. -
Pontiac. srs guests ~ her mother
Mrs &lm.ra Nudge Hamilton-avs
Misses Helen and Marguerite
Brown Miss stella svsizsr and Miss
Fnf0 fnrle' have gone on a trip TO
Niagara Falls
Ms " 2 wilkinson. n, Vernon. -
gu'E' ~ her son Sylvester. Pierce
-
N- arr NrE lanes Csmpbeil are
visiting Mr. Martins Campbell IN Ro-
rufgs
Miss " Arthur has returned - her
fgrre IN WaukeEsn, Ill. after visit
rE her parents Mr. and Mrs George
Button. On Pierce-st
Me- julius Rnndsi is seriously !il
IN rs- home on East haple-avs
VI Ifrr Berz has returned from q
NJ % 20 Nackinaw
H.ss Marguerite Bailey Will 20 IN
Monday 70 Lake Orion % spend the
y. 90 y
reunion 81 the German family
was hsid Wsdne sday ~ Orchard Lake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
WOMAN OF Is AND
DAUGHTER HELD
AS SHOPLIFTERS

Mrs. Frances Jsnczkcwizcz. aged
IS, Of No. ia s. JOssph.st.. vas ar
rested with her daughter. Ana. 8
years old Weda .scay afternoon. in
Crowley, Miner < Cos depa = nent
store oy Detective Mckenzie. Roche
and Burczyk. charged with stealing
goods from the counters When the
officers searched her home they
found goods valued ~ $500 The
aged woman he's beer ARE Ted 10
tore on The same charge The late
Police Justice Gainey oEce ordered
her committed 70 The county house
az Eloise after listening 20 a pi'ifal
tale from her about having 10 home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
RATE HEARING
TO Be IN AKRON
Detroit Dealers Will Watch
Cotton Goods Case Com
ing Up Sept. )

Hearings in the southeastern cot
ton goods case in which many OF
Detroit's largest retail and whole
sale manufacturing interests are IN.
terested. will be held before the in
terstAte commerce commission u
Akron, O., Portage hotel. Sept. 5, &C
cording TO information received o.
Traric Commissioner Arthur 7. Wa
terfall, OF the Detroit Board OF Con-
merce. The hearing is the CUT
growth OF the fling OF many peu-
tons TO determine the reasona Die
OF the proposed advances in cotton
goods freight rates TO Detroit, bat
not TO Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
JAIL LOCKED,
BARS INTACT,
MAN is GONE

Morton Allen. Is years Old % Do
troit, escaped from the jail in Sand
wich. "wednesday morning. and IN
less he contracted his body and
squeezed through the bars or put
over pres'o-change stunt. the AL.
thorities are a. loss 70 know how
he got away None % the bars was
disturbed sad the lock was intsc'
when an officer went 20 Aliens cell
but Allen was gone he was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon With :
Jug OF liquor in A basket ne carried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
KELL|E HEADS
SCHOOL BOARD
Controversy Ended With Con-
well As Secre-
tary

James Kelie was elected presi.
dent OF he UyAndotle board OF ed.
utation. and Bert Conwell secretar,
n the re organization meeting We'd.
nssdsy risht IL the public library.
The election OF these t~o men
into the school board offces, ends
The controversy, which FOR more
han a year. split up the body. When
ne board met FOX organization last
year. former secretary W E. Wilson
Eas The only otrctal left over from
The preceding term and after about
800 ballots, IN which The compro-
mise could De reached. Attorney
General Grant Fellows decided that
Wilson was the only legal oficisl.
AMI for The remainder OF the school
year. this organization vas kept.
James KeIlie is hesi q depart
ynent in The J n Ford Co, plant.
and is a prominent mason He wss
elected 20 The ocsrd in the 1914
election Bert ConWell : the mem.
nAr or the board with whom tn
nigh school class Of l3l5 had con-
,royersy In Which they hrsstened
20 demand their diplomas, without
the usual cereU. onies Z a certain
hall which they did 10, wish, were
rented
Finsl organization and committee
appointment viii 10 made in the
ar,t meeting IN Sspremer The
Josrt bow includes James Hellie
Bsrr Conwell. Arthur " Edwards,
E5Rsrt G George, IT Edward
M-sges and Howard y BsItep@SThe
last TWO named were elected last
r-nnth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
ROYAL OAK.

VIZ. ans Mrs Lyman Richards "
and Mrs Fred Dahlmsnn. Mr snf
Mrs. Fred Schoch and Mrs Franz
Richard. are taking = io-days AZ
cruise TO Mackinac islsnd and tho
500.
& NJ whitney. % Pay city 10 ~.
guest % M and Mrs George NJ
Quade. o. Elm Park
Mr snd Mrs r HaiIoek sr.
spending their vacation with rslAtIys.
in New York
Mr. and Mrs James Nolan. ~ NORTH
Washington. are rejoicing over rae
birth Of daughter
Mrs v. y Hovar'h and ch .Ia,e,
and Miss Gladys Smith are spending
few days a. Lake orion
Mrs Randolph ard Mr. and N-s
philip Kane have returned o. fre.r
home IN Glove land after visiting A
week vim Mrs = r. Hsllock
Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess Of
Onavsy. are speniias tAe suu.rr.r
with his mother, Mrs Fawcsf' ~
Maiu-st
irwin AnfsrsDn. Iran Phsisn sng
Hrrbert YuAnt have left for Bsvre
city vh-re they gIii Join Miss Clad
crane Mss Helen Chadwick ara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
HOUSEWIVES
SHOULD WEIGH
PURCHASES

Heusewives should be taught the
(ooessity of putting a scale in their
1omss and weighing their pur-
%noSes. James w. Helme. state dairy
- food commissioner. told state,
1ounty and city inspectors OF
Uolghts and measures TUESDAY at
1nolr third annual convention, in the
0nunty building.
III why you should purchase q
DoaDe Tor use In your home" was
- subject OF his paper. though his
|1n6ience was largely made MP Of
4 Dcials.
n Scales In al homes. by which
Dnsewives can weigh groceries
I'd meats and check up on the
|fRocer. were advocated by the com
|m1nn1oner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
4. Fl. REUTER-
is CANDIDATE
FOR ALDERMAN

Albert n Reuter-. No. ii2 Bean
fsit-ave for 30 years rt.1ea o.
Detroit and FOR tVo years a member
Of the board % estimates. san.
dids'e FOR alderman In -ha Fifteenth
ward AZ p Republican Reuter- 10
nov real estate operator he he.
gan az ne7sh0y and has an OK
tensiye business Acquaintance A.
member - rhe board ~ climates
ne was on he parks ard 5oulevs IDS
committee and recreation commits
sion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

81 z (Ooote0Oe1 IRON Puge oneD
80 quickly hustled on the scene
M guards.
4 ! was said that Easement went
n&nly 10 he death, led by q Catho-
III priest who ministered TO him
- he retired last night for the
~ time. at 1880. and when he
80 early today. The Irish leader
~ oely recently been converted TO
10)holicfem.
Two Catholic priests, Fathers
s11g end Carey. heard Easement
~ coufesion and administered holy
|&nmunion 10 the condemned man.
IN accompanied him 10 the scat.
y,1oaving his cell on the summons
II NDoeh, the irishman appeared
rn61y nervous. but there were no
80 u . breakdown ana he smiied
|tDvoly ct his guard. rcmsrkins 1T
y \ beautiful morning
4 Vy10A " Inv htruthNh IN NV
TUwa outside the jsil fell on their
|noos and prayed fervently durins
- solling Of the bell which an
Iounced Easements death. On the
|nnor hand there were q few in the
&r1ch~rs, men and women. who
nSUd hats and fandkerchisfs.
y Last might guards said Easement
INT considerable time In writing
~ slept soundly after he had re
4 nsement expected q rcprieve and
nuutatiou OF his sentence up 70
Night. but when darkness came
realised there was no hope. u
= aid. and without emotion wen
~ sestins HE ahslrs In order.
>oss who witnessed the hsnsins
80 Irsshman was master o'
1o0l. walking TO death and wait
1w NJ nsose 10 tighten, wher
0g>est recltsd the litsny. Case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1915.

IAN ccmpany's surplus The To.
ledo cumplnv's plant has a Sapac-
~ of LEO tons of bects 4 day:
The company has II 600 acres plant
ell and earned more than Sj6o,O0n
lat year.
The Michigan Sugar CO. has more
than $4,000 acres OF beets planted
It's net profits for the last fiscal
YEAR were more than s2.OG0,o o|,
compared with 81 100000 the preyi.
Gus year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
MODERN RIP"
AWAKES AFTER
10-YEAR SLEEP

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. s.
Like the mythical tale OF RIP Van
Samue,s, OF San Francisco. who
"aNoke" in Milwaukee after his
memory had been dimmed for 10
ears through an injury sustained
during the San Francisco earth.
quake
Il owned clothing store In
Frisco and had money" be said
Where have been and how have
lived all this time | know | have
wandered and tramped 70 many
places. bat until today did not
know my own name or where | be
longed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
DR.. KNAPP ON
C0EBEL PAYROLL
Pure Food Magazine SavOrS
of Campaign Liter
AZURE

Man can not live by bread alone
except a. a pinch and under csrta--
national adn.inistraticns, but mus
have Deer and other things that ar
stronger in sstifAction gwen Than
in actual nourlshmept."
This sentence is Part O! an aryi-
Gle on "Beer--tse vorkinsYAn =
good food" in The current edition
OF the Goehel BreNerys Pure Food
MAGAZINE. As N rs previous ed.
ton. The magazine iICe> the fact Of
It's ownership behind ne name Of
Lewis w KNAPP. " n. Dr. Knapp
being the advertising manager OF
Goe bells.
With the statewide prohibition
campaign now IN tull blast there J.
less ehort being made 90 cuuCesl
the purpose 81 'he magazine. which
! sent free 20 Nnosvvr asks for b..
Every article contains some srgu.
ment in favor o. license. o. else
such statements as In the entire
distorted prohibition movement Of
our country there Is included a I'D
ersl complement Of hypocrisy"
In fact, the Whole paper bears the
appears nee Of having b@eu started
BY Goebels brewery fer campaign
purposes. The articles IN this ls-
sue are entitled Hops and malt are
Gods gifts" The tiEs~ii1ilitv o.
cereals" Malt for eXpec'snr moth
ers. " What beer really l>.' WI
The consumption 81 beer is really in
creasing IN the United States" an
The importance OF cereals tc n"
prosperity OF the country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Odds and Ends

DANNILLE. III After PLAY ing the
piano 81 hours, " r. Psgley. Nun.
Gle. Ind, quit when his LEI, arm be-
came Temporarily psrslyzed Bag
ley says ne has established a rev
record for long distance piano play
INK
EVANSTON, fll-Traric cops
here are protected from IN. snn BY
huge sun shades Local society NO
men made the gifts
CHlCAGO-ln an effort 10 defear
a will which saw be must leave
the fortune 10 build a school IL he
dies without issue, Edward Morri.
son. 81. millionaire. adopted Mar.
garet and Alice Burnstein. IS and
10. respectively.
CHICAGO-"Bnl BRYAN" pct fox
terrier. resented Lillian Luther 30,
attempting 10 act ss peace,naker be.
tween her father and mother ana
bit her In the calf In the excite
ment following. peace vas made.
NYACK. ". Y.-ThroVing base
balls NJ darky's head. or a. imita.
tion cats for prizes is a game %
skill. not chance. Supreme Cour,
Justice Tompkins ruled
NEW YORK-Mrs Al Davis. nee
Eugenia Kelley. whose Broadway
and court room pyrotechnics made
her fairly well known. receives
$500 900 by her fathers will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
TOLEDO SUGAR co.
is GOBBLED UP

The Michigan Sugar Co has &C
quired control OF the Toledo Sugar
Co. operating beet sugar plant In
Toledo. through the purchase OF
100000 worth OF the latter con.
Germs stock Funds for the pur-
chase were taken from the Michi-