davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05

People have remarked for years 81
would like awful well to own a lot
on VanDeveer Heights overlooking
the country for miles around" These
splendid lots will be sold Saturday,
Dec. 16, 1916. 96-1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
BANK STATEMENT

Attention is called to the statement
of the First National Bank, of STAN
ford, showing it's deposits on Dec. Isl
were S291,53959 and its total re-
sources were 1925, 6O7.62.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
TEMPERANCE LECTURE

DR.. w. A. Garfield, president of
Centre College, of Danville, will de-
liver temperance lecture at Turner'S
vile Wednesday evening at z 80. This
lecture will be free 70 all and every
body is invited to come and enjoy the
good things that DR.. Garfield will
have to say.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
Largest line of solid
gold Lavallieres at Muel-
ler's Jewelry Store. 96-6

The Drys took FL out of 81 pre-
cincts in Christian, and led by George
Allen they were victorious in 81 out
of AZ in McCracken.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
GOOD FOR CONSTIPATION

Chamberlain's ablets are eXcelletn
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable everywhere
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05

Dec. Thames H. Wright re-
serves for his sale of live stock, milk
cows, horses, mule hogs, household
and kitchen furniture. See adv. Fri
day. 96-1
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
City News in Brief

ne sps1a.s e - ~ geiyssssq
As1v ksQss. Wsse Ggssl-lSvi. ea1
Eect-:s. he SNSn set for s4turdsy.
..:..s S ,ans s' .S;s Nsse ss: So:.sS! Is ter Pre-
-: ::': S... {: :: =: !. -, :.: s a., ss:;
sSSmcetvss fSm,ilsr With tksss own
cesss. sat4 yulGs na!ly rX3 the
Ss.sA tSSr. e 90 .ox
u In eases - wayne countys Law.
s' s:ssses s:Ssss' siz,as 1's Them ss'is ss.s
Asysaesosaes hsve .eeea Rees -
.ssSs,s sSS:ss a. sedSssd6 sSs d,stso e
In Scisolt Jsn4 u. 10 and 81.
sn. .'.sS az .SsSssssssss S&ss: & iss ssss 200 o.:
w:Ss::sss We; s'ssss''S 'SS.sr stssssss: X. tIsss: tss
nrsu 6sus. 81 GkSauSism Orotes,,
ee THE city. g - vtsitiae membsrs
from zuiika 0retto. Of Buffalo.
A s.s ..slssi lsss,s. Ass sss. a.:
ssssse'6 Is 6..ssi. ~ 4 s.:s is'i Essss: se.sS q
mSmbsrc az tbslF montkiy dinner
cips. xdSlpes Rsei.n.ui; tenor;
the prcsrsm. Pssl stsinbrsehsr,
E:sssss:' ss'1s 1sss.:S Vii - ;i1 ss:. :p.si:i
Rsv. ~. walter =. a. nssys.: snss-
esIlss sS tAs ee1ss CaeacsaS -
&: si:i ssm! ss ciHsss.s, Hcs : .na ~ 80 y ess
not been sold 10 the Ford Not 81
C: y .was ssIsrt:S p ~ TIE ,s.ss s,@s
T.: ss:et ee%pssa os issa ss1jss:ns TO Is. f.s.
tory that the chlldTenls home was
TIE eonpscs SsA Ss"sisds new
site to the homo. r
sssss =. AstAssy 80 Dr. Asss
s.% S:iIf Taeo:: ss:: s,sssslss s, lse's
%HSS w"sS msssinss sSi sus Vii Ss held IN .S: !;
homes OF actiye suHrAgtsts. IN
hSnor 2, sussn 3 xnthony, sspscss.
Is. The story Of hsr lie. and the
story OF the ..amendmsnt pending
in congress viii be told. and music
Will complete an afternoon pro-
ss", Dr. shaw vss bora 2"
Dsassesvs ysh. Cstsss q s>eksng ~.
istives q tive New YssA ISrssss
who are dead and whose relations
are supposed 70 be in Detroit.
Charles Nsnabsck. who II thought
s.s s. s y woss,ns Il. s,S " icms s.n. sSSss
% that the news OF his fathers
death In Rochester. n. r., can be
given him. A teieEram. from the
NAw York city police asks the De
brother Of Former Chief john
coniin. OF thut city. and infor N
him that his sister-in- law. Mra
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
Even "Wets" Are Sat
isfed With Changed
Conditions
BUSINESS GOOD, .sos !,
ARRESTS FEWER
Detroiter, in Letter,
Tells of Effects of
Prohibition

az doubt whsther Detroit could a
a. Seattle has done In establishing
. dry towh-Dstroit hasn't the cour
age. and II is 30 old In crime thai
IL arteries have hardened"
This 10 IN Illuminating paragraph
In letter BY 0ilbert r. Falss. nov
Of Seattle, Wash, and son Of J. w
Falss. of No. 1A Canneld-avs. west
Detroit. written 70 his father. Jan
26. telling OF the effect Of prohibi
tion upon the business. civic and 20
cial LIE OF that thriving westsrr
metropolis.
Prohibition has had no adverse
effect on business In Seattle" tht
letter goes on 70 say. "It has low
cred valuations and rentals to meet
the conditions caused BY the elimi
nation Of high saloon rentals" This
he says. has benentteu the mere ami
and consumer. both Of whom have
had to pay more. because OF the higr
rentals caused by the saloons.
A strange psradox has resulted
because Of the change from . wet Il
. dry city. explains Mr.. Fales. While
the human driftwood and derelicts
still cling to their old haunts. where
soft drinks are now sold, the polics
are raiding the private clubs and
lockers Of the rich men who sui
aim to break the law by having
liquor in their possession.
Speaking OF the condition OF the
derelcts. Mr. raies says:
"It may be well that these places
exist, for they are living up to the
law. and AFFORD shelter to homeless
men where no substitute has been
provided. You and I well know that
these men will not be reached by
church or coffee houses or anything
that savors Of charity or supervi-
sion. 30 that II II far better for
them to have something in the na-
ture OF their old haunts. but clean
and sanitary ~ IN eaung place
should be.
"Crime Ii hatched where rum IL
the incubus. but take away the
booze and the criminal instinct evap-
orates."
Mr.. Fales writes that there mas
been decided reduction In the num-
Der of arrests in Seattle. and that
a. q police problem the police de-
psvtment testines that Its work has
been vastly simplined. He con-
cludes:
I'VE must pay our respects TO
beautiful Seattle for Its courage. its
cleanliness, It's moral awakening.
and its all-around splendid Twins
conditions. with death rate one.
half that Of Detroit. Drinking peo-
pie are making their bow to the
Law and are openly stating their sat.
isfaction at the change. Decency ID
In the saddle again"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

Tee ye6ersssian Dekatlng eeUb ef the
Y. =. q. 4. wiSl held its a!se aanual
banduet in the Hotel Statler Satur-
day night, FEB: ,s Al intsrsstsns
been prepared. ~. 81 M
retrslmsp ..Jis- Brswa. whs Ass
Aeut. Thecdore Wilde st the nrsl
precinct police station. has placed
the ban on "cussing' In the station.
He nit the sawdust tratf' 10
Evangelist Forsythe's tabernacle .
TIE seasesvmstss departneat % The
rinbs win hold its regular meeting
a. the club house. Hancock en6
second. Friday, At 10 q. N. Mrs.
Ashbaugh and Miss Book. Of the
recreation commission. will SPEAK.
The meeting is open To all.
Sci plsmbevs. attorney. % Ne. 80
ssso%ssiis driven BY e sn.i,. q
No, 57ih Michigan-sve.. Wedncs.
day mornins: a, Msdbury an anS
sa rfd wa. .ss: s.n tr:s'ss. g s a.. & y: hos.
pital S N
ton-av Wednesday afternoon.
after swallowing poison. Kurar-
ks's wife could give no reason for
lithuanian carpenter ana lived at
No. 2ibb Russell-st. An autopsy
will be held.
Detectives Wan NorthwIrk end poN~
ter sre seekiag Lester 0gifon. . ~.
year-oid boy. who. left bis mothsr
" Hsehso,es ss n p,r., syefo, for vssis wSrS
He 10 a shoe trimmer by trade and
II IL expected that he 10 employed
In one OF the local shoe manufac-
turing plants His mother II anx.
ious to hear from him p
Edward u. Megtsaity. arsves % The
sste@chiie Of the fssrts ssses,ss.
into q tree at Mack and 81. Aubtn.
aves.. Wednesday night. to avoid
coliiding with nre truck loaded
Win. Win n,smsn IT, The ,hr mssnins Sr,x., Wa Wa
chief escaped unhurt They were
responding to an alarm OF A!e
from a barn owned by Joseph Pat
tie in the rear of No. 7e7 Rlopelle-
-. -Four horses were burned TO
esost the see.ssity % spesisi
deputy shcrins being required to
furnish bond before they are en-
titled TO serve writs from the Jus
ties courts. The Iust,cs looked up
taken, and that the sheriff's bond
10 blanket bond. graptiog assur-
ance OF the responsibility of any
Of his appointees, 10 the case OF
Elope Jayne. again,t John r. Cum.
made on buildings belonging to
Cummings. has been reinstateh
Frank odeil, a special deputy
sheriff. served the writ IN the case.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
DEAN MARQUIS
CENSURES THE
PRESIDENT

why did President Wilson refuse
to give ofiiciai sanction to q confer
ence OF neutral nations for media
tiOn OF the war; asked Dear s. 8
Marquis, of ST. Pauis Episcopal
cathedral. OF a large audience In the
church house. Wednesday night
Il never have been able to find
out why the cticial channels were
blocked. and why President Wilson
turned q deaf ear to the project"
There was loud applause when the
dean said the pressure Of the Amer
lean people should be brought ia
bear on the president to compel him
to tell why he had not sanctioned
the conferences.
Z president Wilson ignored. how.
evor, the opportunity to take the
lead for this country when II was
given him." he said.
The dean related experiences
aboard Henry Ford's peace ship, the
Oscar n. He spoke under the aus.
pices Of the Red Cross society. I'm.
der leave Of absence from his
church, he 10 working in the socio
logical department Of the Ford
Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
LOSES SAYINGS
OF II YEARS
Detroit Woman Sues Charlie.
voix Rock Products Com
pany in Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. g.
(Special)--Mrs. Emma MONTY, OF
Detroit. who Is suing the Cnarievoix
Rock Products Co. for the recovery
Of $1,000 she says she paid for
worthless stock sold by the com
pany, declares that she worked for
II years to save the $1,000 that was
taken from her.
Judge George v. Weimer today ad-
journed the case until Feb. IL. owing
to the inability Of Henry e. Hunt.
OF this city. who sold the stock. to
be In court. Hunt Ia Ill and doctors
say that he may be able to appear
as q witness within a couple OF
weeks. He acted as agent OF the
company which 10 alleged to have
put across the fake stock, deal.
II Is said that an exceptionally
large number OF people about the
state were victimised by the com.
pany. which was organized to manu-.
facture cement. and II II claimed
that farms valued at less than $500
and which we're securities for stock
we're appraised by its oficers AT
$4,000.
Mrs. George F, Hale. Of Detroit. .
daughter OF Mrs. Mowry. In also
concerned In the suit, having turned
In several hundred dollars in cash
for stock which. 1t II alleged. has
proven to be absolutely worthless
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
COMMITTEE ASKS
INFORMATION ON
PHONE RATES

In preparing to oppose the petit
tion Of the telephone company for
increased rates before the state
railroad commission. the special
council committee on telephones IL
sending out circular letters to Dc.
troit business men to ascertain from
them Tho extent .of the proposed ad-
vance In rates ~ applied TO their
present telsph6ne transc. subscrib-
srs are requested to make . daily
record OF all outgoing calls 20 that
fair monthly average can b OBJ
tanned. Subscribers are also asked
u compute. on the basis Of their
present average monthly bill. the
smount they would be Obliged to
pap under the proposed new sys-
tenn. For the information Of the
subscribsrs the circular letter con-
tains . list of present and proposed
rates. together with . table for the
classification Of calis.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
VISITING JUDGE
IS STIRRED UP
Loses Patience With Counseps
Tactics and Dismisses
Divorce Bin

Attorneys were much too slow In
getting their evidence before the
court In Mrs. Mayme M. Dale's suit
for divorce against Russell Dale, In
the opinion OF Judge Whitney. who
wrangled with the lawyers much OF
the day. Wednesday. because Of HE
complaint against their tactics'
When the judges patience he'd CIV
en- way under the strain. he brought
the case TO an abrupt ending By dis
missing the suit. He ventured the
opinion that It was mo wonder
there we're 1000 cases pending on
the dockets Of the Wayne county
courts." NFlr
Mrs. juliet Northrup and her law.
yers failed TO appear IN Judge Hal
ly's court. - expected. Wednesday
Afternoon. % her case against Mur'
ray B. Northrup was not heard
Judge Hally waited is minutes after
the case had been called. then ad.
journed court. When II will now be
heard will depend much upon what
her lawyers do toward getting II on
the call.
Arthur d. Jones was too devoted
to the use Of cigarettes to suit his
wife. Elizabeth NJ. Jones, whose suit
Tor divorce was heard. wednesday
afternoon. by Judge Murphy. He
had other bad habits, she said, but
this was the most annoying. because
he insisted upon smoking at night
~ well as through the day. She
was granted q decree.
Others who were granted divorces
during The daily separation ssssion
OF court were: Walter J. from Ce-
celia J. Wills; Bertha from Charles
White: Henrietta from August Eiier
holtz; Hannah from Charles Bragg;
Myrtle from Charles Noel.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
BY JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.
v. 8, Senator From MlSsIssippl.

see no reason to hope for any
termination Of European hostilities
In the immediate future. Any peace
now would be mere armistice.
sending all sides back to prepare.
to the utter exhaustion of their
citizenry, for a new war to the
finish. The Allies do not think they
can make peace without restoring
Belgium and Servia to their former
status, and without giving the peo-
pie of Alsace and Lorraine . right
to vote to determine their own na-
tionality. To agree to such terms
for peace at this moment IL more.
of course. than could be expected
OF the Germans, who started out to
fight for world predominancy, and
who have been, upon the whole,
successful. No permanent peace is
possible at this moment unless the
unexpected shall happen; that is to
say. that one side shall ROUT the
other, upon one or the other of the
borders where hostilities are con.
Quoted.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

Said to he one OF the prettiest and
sweetest little Irish collsens on the
stage. and the girl who plays vii
liam Hodges sweetheart In "F1xinG
Sister" the new play Mr.. Hodge
will bring TO the Garrick next week
comes Of an old theatrical family
Her mother, Miriam O'L<ary. was
oBe of the accomplished members
OF the famous Boston Museum stoch
company.
Miss Collins recently played DE-
llightfully the role of Love. IN the
modern morality play. Experiences. :
and previous 10 that was Q membes
OF vioIa Aliens company. she also
supported Robert Lorrains. the 90
'tof-sviator. who IN now ssYvins NE
'notjvs Britain IN the sviatiop esrps,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
TWO DIVORCE
SUITS FOLLOW
TRIP TO DETROIT

|, ROCHB0TER, NJ Y, Feb. IA
ssQusl 10 the divorce suit OF Mrs.
william Morfitt Tisdsll. Of Newark.
Wayne, county. last October. came
wsdnesdAy when Ralph vaughn
sued hb wife. HsIsa vaeghn. for sb-
soIute divorce, naming william Nor.
ritt TisdsIl ~ corsspon6ent. In her
suit Mrs. Tisdsil had named Mrs.
Vaughn. :fg ,3,s.s
Last fali. Mrs. Vaughn and Tis6ell
slepsd from this city and went to
Detroit There Mp. Vaughn was
arrested on Q charge of shopiifting.
she and Tisdsll we're stopping at an
apartment house IN Detroit. Mu.
Vaughn confessed she had elopsd
with risdeiI and he. too. vas taken
into custody. Mrs. risdeii Iot her
decree.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
'dfH{E{;AIEPS7

Kathryn LaVelle. the tall. angular
end yet comely young woman who
10 appearing In the Miles theater.
this week. with Jack Housch, Is bill
Cd as the funniest woman In vau-
deville.' Miss LaVelle Is we'll
known to movies fans and supported
Marie Dressler In several OF her
comedy productions. notably In ''Til-
Hes Punctured Romance" in which
she created the part Of the sawky
waitress. Miss Lavelle is an suto-
mobile enthusiast and during her
stay in Los Angeles at the movinl
picture studios won several spirited
contests In her racing car. compet-
ing with such experts as Pearl
White. Beverly Bayne and Grace
Cunsrd. Miss Lavelle is under con-
tract to appear in the movies again
next summer. She Is spending her
leisure this week visiting the local
automobile plants and is having .
new racer built by one OF Detroits
leading motor factories.
Charles Sturges. who plays Old
Tom. doorman at police headquar-
ters, In Kick In. this week, in the
Garrick theater. Is one Of the oldest
actors. In point of service. on the
American stage. Mr.. Sturges 10 now
in his fifty.seventh year on the
stage and will soon celebrate his
SEVENTEEN birthday. He has been
coming regularly to Detroit since
his early days on the boards. and
made his FIRST appearance In this
city in the whitney theater. which
stood on the present site Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

postofAce. Mr.. Sturgss n . Civil
war veteran. He has appeared with
al Of the foremost stars and best
stock companiss Of this and many
previous decades.
Fannie Ward, the former well.
known legitimate s.ar who has be-
come /. screen favorite. will be seen
in the Warrington thsater next
week. In the photoplay vsrsion of
"rsnnsssss's Psrdnsr." This IA
nous Bret Harte story, the aim YER
sion Of which was written by Ma.
rion Fairfax, lends itself readily TO
the motion picture art and the gen
ius Of LAsky 10 seen In the staging
Of the production and the atmos-
pheric touches suggestive Of those
stirring days In the early history
Of California. Miss Ward II sup
ported By Q strong cast. including
Jack Dean. Charles Clary, Jessie Ar.
mold. Raymond Hatton, James Neill
and others. In Additien 70 "Tennes.
sees Partner" msritorious pro-
gram OF pictorial ssd musical fsa-
turse viii 30 given.
George Lovett. the mental marvel.
and his co-worksrs. Madame zenda
and Mercedes Crane. will como to
the Niles thsatsr next week for q
rsturn engagement. During the re-
cent visit ee THE rsmarksbls trio
they dsmonstratsd tests In mental
tslspakhy that astonishsd and baf.
nsd The spectators q every perform.
snce. Madame xeuda answers cues.
tions on business. love and domss-
tic Affairs. lecstss missins relatives
and stolen property. Mercedes
Crane plays upon The piano any mu.
sicaI selection. no matter how old.
the name ef wAich b given to Mr..
Lovstt by tapyons In Ne audience.
Other feattsbs oa ne peograa are
Russell br0tAafs lspd MaAlsv, n the
skit. "Fun ID q nArryar1;" n and
Minnie rostsf. Whtiwiu6 plasists,
singers ana comedians: Bill pruitt,
the cowboy siAosr ouioy ana Nick.
erson. musical comedians, and Hunt
er's posing loss. New feature Pho.
toplays and The IAteet 6silo y4buns
weekly viii b shown sfrom 1880
untn 2:eo o'clock AAily, ptUcsding
The regular vaudeville psogrsm.
Nora Bayss tops the vaudeville
program In the Temple thsatss next
week. lt's bssn many reasons slnos
Mise Dsyss visitsd Dstroit. Always
. host of humos aad happinsei IN
her own magnetic ssif. shs fs now
at ~ asnith OF hSr stAee career.
When II comes 70 putelno . cong hit
over the footlishts. Miss hayes out.
distances ali c6nps3tSss. Second
fsaturs Of the bln will. ~. ,Allen
DinshArt and Nafy Dysv n "Ths
Msausst Man ia sthe World" =
spsrkiing play By Everett ., kusksy.
who wrote "Cranberyiss" ana "Ths
Hishsst Bidder" seven othsr acts
win complete the bili. Nt ~
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
.MORGENTHAU
TO BE WILSON
FINANCE AGENT

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Henry N.
Morgenthau. ambassador 10 Turkey.
will manage the financial end OF
President Wilson's campaign this
year. 1t was learned from reliable
source last night. @
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
DETROITERS ON
VISIT TO PRISON

JACKSON. Mich. Feb. 3.-Dr. D.
F. Lewis. executive head Of the New
York Prison association, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnson. OF De-
'roit. members OF the Citizens Wei
fare league of Michigan. visited
Jackson prison and made an inspec-
tion OF the institution and the farms
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
BY MEYER LONDON.
Socialist Member OF Congress.

Hope of early peace rests primar-
lily upon action that may be taken
by the United States. The terms
should be:
Evacuation OF invaded territory;
liberation OF oppressed nationalities; /;
vote by Alsace-Lorraine, Poland and
Finland as to their government or
allegiance; removal of Jews civic
disabilities; freedom of seas; grad.
ual concerted disarmament. estab-
lishment of International court OF ar
bitration. with the commercial boy
colt as penalty for disobedience.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
FIRE WIPES OUT
NATION BANK
pv I,NTTED PRSsS.

wfLL1AMoPoRT. Ps.. Feb. a.
Fire wiDsA Dot ths large Barns
block apl the Moshsnuou National
bark bs1ldinS ~ Phiilipsburs, Clear.
hsld county. early this morning.
causing . icss ef oiso.e0o. - The
heavv ssewfhIl 60 yeeosroay sovs1
the romoin1es 60 ~ town. ~,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

This new method h % important 10 the vel
ARE Of humauity. 90 Vital 10 every person suffer-
INC fsp0 smy iosn q cstarvh. that the oppor-
,usity - actually na Il and tsvss It's results
vil b Sie1ly ezsandsd Wi1houe oos cent a cost.
hsse. triai trestneut, With ccmpiete. mt
ou0ere1. - ~ H.
eesa @. nsnsh hhs - r.sHs, make no
- - ~ ~. paetaes 81 the New combined
. 49, 8 - - = s',s ess s.'s' '''A''
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
BY MAX EASTMAN.
Editor Of The Masses.

think II will be better for the
progress of liberty and international
federation II neither OF the com
batants In Europe is victorious.
want them all defeated and no in
IDENTITIES imposed. That will do
more than anything else to reduce
the exaggerated nationalism which
was the principal condition that
made the war possible, and which
will be a thousand times exaggerat-
cd by either an outstanding victory
or an outstanding defeat.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
WHEN WILL WAR END?

More prominent Americans today
answer the query OF The Times
When will the war end? Here are
the replies:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
shst the troubles expelled from the nose and
,hroet, the real OF me disease overlooked
md in shor time the Catarrh would return stronger
han ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead al the
ordinary methods Of treatment and has provided a
remedy that
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
BY LYMAN Ae0oTT.
Editor of the Outlook.

II Is to be hoped 1t will not take
more than two years to overthrow
the divine right OF the sword which
the Prussian war party II attempt
ing to establish.
It Is to be hoped the kaisers I'm
perialism will be overthrown. the
power of the Russian duma VIII be
increased. Turkey viii be driven
from Europe. and boundary lines
will enclose homogeneous peoples
rather than those districts lifted for
military defense.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
Removes the Cause
and Immediately CiOes Re.
lief to che Nose and Throat

ne<se yones. 81 that after trying
many other restmsnts he used tbis method and =
NY nose 10 entirely clear and free and not
bothered by the disease The New Combined
Treatment v worth its weight In gold"
Temporary Seef from be obtained In other
Gays but New Combined Treatment must inevitably
oe sccepted for ferpuSs<sf results.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
BY SAMUEL ooMPERs.

BY SAMUEL 0oMPERe.
President American Federation OF
Labor.
IL is impossible to tell at this
time what the outcome will be.
The citizens to be governed
should have a voice In choosing
their government. The "balance OF
power is incompatible with free
dom and democracy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
sy rev. BILLY SUNDAY.

Rightminded men are for peace.
There In no question In my mind
but that IL God could have his way
there would be no war. In all ages
of history he has permitted man to
have his way. II his cause could
not be advanced by peace and
prayer 1t would have to come by
blood-shed.
No one can tell me that God did
not give courage to the minutemen
who nodded q new nation at Con-
cord and Lexington. that he was not
in the war which struck the shack
les from the slaves and preserved a
union. Russia struggled for cen
tury to escape from the bondage OF
vodka and six months OF battle
made her a sober nation. England
realizes today as she never did be-
fore that booze has struck at the
vitals of the nation.
believe that as never before
great forces are In conflict and the
end is not now In sight.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

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