davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
WILSON PREPARES TO
 RENEW PEACE EFFORTS
the efforts for peace.

the efforts for peace.
 It is further said that the initial move will be made through Ambas sador Page at London and the Amer ican ambassadors in France, Italy and lines in an effort to bring the belli- gerents to a conference. It is the presidents belief that if the combat q final settlement of differences is phlctically assured Just why the executive considers the present propi- tious is now disclosed but is believed to be due to intmations from the for eign diplomatic body.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
Pacific News Service.

LONDON, July 19.-Petrograd re- ports declare that the Russian offen- sive in the Pennsylvania section is progressing favorably with additional forces entering the Huna grian section through the Rovko pass The official report of the Russian war office says that the crossing of the Carpathians was but slightly opposed by the Aus trians and was completely successfully
 The Russians are now days march into Hungary and making steady progress. Russian columns are also pressing toward the Delatyn pass and arc expected to penetrate into Hungary from that direction within a short time. It is not expected that
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
Pacific News Service.

SEATTLE, July 1S.-Despte every effort the federal strike mediators have failed to bring about a confer enco between the shippers and strl
 ing longshoremen of this section.
 So far the longshoremen have ab- solutely refused to discuss the basis of settlement proposed and which was instrumental in settling the strike at San Francisco Local shippers are Frisco employers and it is clearly
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
HOUSE PASSES HUGE
 POSTOFFlCE APPROPRIATION
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The house today passed the three hundred and twenty two million dollar appropria . ton for the expenses of the postofiice department for the fiscal year. < No attempt was made to prune down the appropriation in any way and the appropriation is in exact ac- cordance with the amount agreed upon by the senate committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
VILLA REPORTED HEADED
 FOR BORDER

Trevino himself and say that the Vil-
 laistas are in considerable force and
 we'll equipped as indicated by their successful repulse of the CarranZa forces in the several battles that have taken place with attachments of the Carranza troops along the Sonora line. Trevino warns Funston that Villa will probably attempt an attack on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
l WILSON INSISTS LIN PASSAGE
 OF CHILD LABOR BILL

efforts of the administration leaders.
 To all appearances the measure k likely to provoke a fight that will se- vcrcly test the strength of the Wilson leaders. By many il is believed that the bill will be fought to a finish when it comes down to the final test and many expect to see a recurrence of the tactics employed in the defeat of the ship bill last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
TURKS SUBMARINE
 : RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS
Pacific News Service.

STANTINOPLE, July 19.-The sinking of three Russian transport vessels by Turkish submarines, near the Asia Minor coast is officially an- nounced by the Turkiah marine min stcr today.
 In addition to the three vessels sunk, a fourth transport was driven ashore while attempting to make it's escape from the Turkish diver The vessels were engaged in transporting supplies Trebizond and contained large quan- tity of supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
Pacific News Service.

LONDON. July 19-An official state ment by the admiralty today an nounces that one Italian and one Greek steamer have been submarined in Med iterranean waters within the past twenty four hours.
 The reason for the attack on the Greek vessel is not determined as it was carrying no contraband as far as known.
 Both vessels were warned and the crews given an opportunity to make their escape in the small boats. The playing increasing signs of activity
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
Pacific News Service.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-President Wilson has issued a flat ultimatum that the democratic leaders of con gross must secure the passage of the There is great opposition to the bill
 particularly by some of the southerners and every effort to get it placed has so far failed in spite of the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
PARLYSlS SHOWS INCREASE.

NEW YORK, July 19.-One hundred and forty two new cases of infantile paralysis have developed during the past twenty four hours The increase over the number of cases reported yes-
 terday is not taken as an indication
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
Pacific News Service.

WASHINGTON. July lS.-Without even the formality of a roll call the senate today agreed to the three year naval program of the administration Calling for the addition of sixteen capital ships to the present naval es- tablishment. It was expected that some opposition would develop but the entire body was ifl evident accord with the government proposal and no open
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.

Members of the Democratic Club are requested to meet at the law office of George B. Grigsby on Sunday, July 23, at 3 o'clock.
 PRES. PHIL ERNST. SEC. M o. SOLBERG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
TWO STEAMERS SUBMAR|NED
 IN MEDITERRANEAN WATERS

and a number of vessels report having sighted the diver boats but managed to escape without injury.
 The government has again renewed the diver catching campaign employ ing the means hitherto successful in limiting the activities of the German raiders. The prevailing foggy weather is giving the Teutons an excellent opportunity to operate with little danger from the anti submarine craft scattered over the patrollcd area in the North sea and along the channel
 
 FOR SALE-Bay mare 1,i0O pounds
 S175 Inauirp I1els'e E-vproee
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
Pacific News Service.

WASHINGTON July 19.-It is in- timated that President Wilson has now become convinced that the time is approaching when peace efforts by the United States will have a prospect of success and he will grab the slight est chance that is presented to renew
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
BREMEN REPORTED
 ENTERING BRIDGEPORT
Pacific fi-ws seCvice.

Pacific fl-Ws Service.
 BRIDCsPORT' Conn.,, July 19.-The second German underwater liner, the Bremen. is reported entering Bridge port. Telephone messages from local yacht club on the sound report that house keeper at Providence has also reported sighting the vessel bound in this direction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
STRIKE SITUATION
 LOOKS SERIOUS

determined that the employers of Sc attle are very much at outs with the employers of san Francisco oyer the settlement. To all appearances the outlook for an early settlement of the strike in this locality is not very bright. The situation is completely deadlocked and there is every prospect of long and hard fought battle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
SENATE AGREES TO 3
 YEAR NAVAL PROGRAM

signs of hostility developed even on the part of those who are known To incline to Il move extensive program.
 The senate refused however, to adopt the supplementary naval bill providing that three of the ten new dreadnaughts shall be assigned to the Pacific coast The measure was re jected by a vote of forty one to twenty ei trbt
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
GERMANS RECAPTURE
 FORMER POSITIONS
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News SerVice.
 LONDON, July '9.-lteports from ,he British field readquarters today say that the Germans are continuing the heavy counter assaults in an effort to retrieve the ground captured by the British during the past week of fighting on the Somme front.
 Heavy attacks are recorded through out the night and early this morning but with little success. The Germans managed to secure a foot in the vil- lage of Longueval and have not been disodged.
 The German attacks at other points have been repulsed. The British forces are apparently not attempting to press the offensive along the principal line of advance owing to the neces- sity of bringing up the farther eXten- sions of the lines. The French forces south of the Somme are also engaged in staying off heavy German attacks although a counter offensive at sev- eral points has resulted in the capture of minor German positions The Brit ish are now securely planted in the recently captured positions and 1t Is German rushes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
WE CAN DO IF

For first class work and prompt deliv- cry phone Main 15i and the Peoples Laundry will send and get your laundry. w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19

of further spread of the disease which has shown itself variable at all times. The number of deaths record ed is thirty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
Pacific News Service.

FL PASO, July 19.-Reports from the Mexican military commander at Chihuahua today declare that the sup posed defunct Villa is very much alive and has broken through the CarranZa lines in lower Chihuahua and is head ing for the north, presumably for the American border.
 The dispatches are from General
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19
GERMAN DESTRoYERS CAP
 TURF BRITISH STEAMER
Pacific News Service.

STOCKHOLM, July 19.-German torpedo destroyers have captured the British freight steamer Adams off the Swedish coast and the vessel has been taken to Swinnemunde.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job Printing g-Reasonable rates as sured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-19

FOR SALE-Bay mare, 1 100 pounds.
 $l75. Inquire Jacks Express.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
BANK CLEARINGS,
IMPORTS AND
EXPORTS CLIMB

Comparison ~ imports. exports
and duties fnr Detroit and Michigan.
and clearings % Detroit banks 'or
August. continue 20 emphasize the
remarkable prosperity ot The city by
ne revelation - tremendous gains
ever August a year ago.
The clesrtngs for August, 1915.
we're i2oe 35sI52li as against tl4S-
53s.3s545 FOR the corresponding Pc
rlod in 1918. gain OF 362.32e. 1850
The du,iable IMPORTS received a.
he port OF Detroit IN August, 1915.
amounted 70 t23is5s. AZ compared
with imports ot tl23.5sa for August.
1918 The states dutiable imports
sor AuEust total t309. .ss1, Detroit =
hare Of the imports being approx
mately - per cent ~ those Of the
entire state
The free imports In August 1915,
were exceeded by those I'm August
1918. BY more than 100000 Tho
duties collected this August amount
cd 70 Si26.4o6. az compared with
si0l.0s0 in August. 1918 The
months collections we're t1t2 9si in
rhe entire state FOR the same month
Michigan domestic merchandise
exports IN August. 1915. were I2l.-
22a .0s3. as compared With Si2729,-
955 for August a year ago
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

front door and rhe other rhrl ,he
side door. TLey did NOT have masks
on their faces when they ief' The
machine. but Iut them Oh before
they 20. into The building
One Of the pair covered Niiser
with a revolver while the other
took ne money The men then
backed oar or TIE door. still cover
ng he aIers. ard ran 10 The car
which disappeared, going east or
Larned ST.
Nu--u called the police as soon.
as ,te thieves -e. and a squad ~
ofsers sas on he scene ssyeral
minutes later search was made
~ ne re'gh go-h1od and repor
were son' 90 ali stations but the
men have not been appreaerded
The police believe that RE bar
dts are the ores who have been
holding MP pedestrians on Side
streets and who are thought respon
sib,e for most ~ The principal rob
Deries 10 the city during the lsa'
month
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

pecte4 general d.scu s!on ~ 'he
necessity n some real action 70 elm
maze grade crossing danger
AID. Rarnet- offered The arst reso-
m,lon. a general one. demanding an
lnysstiga'ioa in,o ne causes n he
Forest ave snashup. and particular
Is. consideration % steps % prevent
spca disasters
AID scheuansky's resolution took
more definite form and demsnted
'ha' The Grand Trunk railroad oe 70
qaired 70 separate tho grade on De-
.Ifrdre-st.. OF get ~ the street on
arely IN six months schemsnsky
called attention 20 The increased
power ~ the ci,y over public ser.
vice corooraf tors under he public
1tilI'iea charter auetdment sdop'e 'el
10 fAe August prmar,
F-w aldermen seered ~ realize
.r. Importance o. passing sDch a
reeolutI1r They did not appreciate
.t-af II carried ou 81 NAY mean A
clash Vfh tho state railroad com
ni ion. and what nIIl certainly be
a hard legal ha'fI" ~ 'ne city seeks
90 opst tae Grand Trunk from. DO.
auudre THE railroad commission
ras tde prop0so1 Fsresf.ave grade
separation .n hand and Corporation
Counsel Dinyeuan h's expressed
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
YES. THEY SHOOK
HANDS. BUT

Charles F Hashe=-or rho SAM.
~.z-'
That wuch Is ag-esd ro ,c5sy rT
syeryore who was Inside vt.'s ."e
reporters We're Fe7r outside oosH-
in
As 70 Just who q, .he co'ou,
and Judge Tat' ,0gsfNsr rHsrs
difference os ortrico Tat arrived
before Roosevelt and had .aEc- bis
place IN line when Rocsfvsl- shss-
Ing hands right and left appeared
some say Gov Whitman reo.e5 ais
arm thru rhe coioneIs led -.u over
rc Tai, and said
Mr Tar,. here's col Roosevelt
Some say George r Sheldon a.d
.he deed
A. any rste that's AL -h--e was 20
r Insofar as Taft ani Roosevelt
were concerned Some said 'r-v
were cordial Others -a.a neither
smiled. This 'a,,e- was -e'atsd 1e
stU others who said II would have
been physically impossible FOR e.'s
er 20 keep from grirninE
But there were other N-r's h.ss
,pots that made n almost o. inter
asting as Il The colonel a-t Tai.
had huEEed each o.hsr For In.
stance when Roosevelt S7' In he
elevator who should have been
crowded aEainst him par y Nor
ray Crane. who s. said 20 have ac-
cumulated as many unsai3 words
as be has do,la-s The rwo poke
but Roosevelt, alone poke above a
whisper. When Sc SAID bis howe dy
do. Crane leaned carefully over 20
he colouei's ear-soue say it was
The colorels right ear. others -he
leN-and moved his lips Roose-
welt, according 20 eye-w itnesses. pre-
tended 20 hear Crane. aud in turn
leaned 70 Cranes ear
His lips moved Crane smiled
nodded MS head and once more
whispered In Ro0seveit.s ear Roose
welt smiled Tha, vas all % 'ha-
Than Roosevelt ran against EIhu
Root who guided Taf,'s "-ank' a.
Chicago in 1912 Bo'h smiled broad
" and shook hands This act
brought much Huzz.buzz Of approval
and some ha7dclapp.ug There
isn't any more % that.
Bu, the lnc,den' no one forEo'
20 mention. when The news-huuzry
reporters we're being tossed the on
cial scraps of information vas The
meeting betweeu-well you'd never
guess-between Boise Peu-os- and
Roosevelt. PenrCse ronderog-jy ~.
radad 20 the receiving line and GO,
a smile. so every one insisted
William BarDes was a lsre ar
rival He said ,he crowd was s1
thlck he was unable % ze' close
enough 20 he colonel 20 speak
Speeches we're made hy Nr
Hughes and Others presen'.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
YPSILANTI

Nr am Nr-s wvsrs-. sock p.afi
,.r. --....F -. -n. r..... I'D, f.,.r
n .r,r-ata yars-.t -,-.-.,. fy
If.1rgs Atrugrg ana family Nfr
-tn-EuaV rg4 a-..rtaE t...ffr,
~,r tra R--,,~ rste-v
THO F--r.- ra-H.r.- rasr.-. t.IIfA-
-ys -s-.-r.. f.at-.,af 81, nra -a
faInV rarta-at 81 ,-,so-r Nr-t
strgttsres. ur witch work has ~,
reads fesrr
don hs.. r.'- .r4.rf -tes.-..s, ,...,.
irs car
Esf'y n .her-, ryfr .-- "a
rraktov S--t+ 80 .rs zr. ,l
u.tfN -ar'rrF .s r.1teN -...f.r,
-at+fa ard r..',- sn.r,.-. -4..
week "a, SeE.~s~ So ..---.--,. ID.
,,...f - av%.rIt.-- @...r4., aran
he ra,frrs .e yesI.a-tI Mr. E,.r,
w-t,e. maj no se,,frv r's snare
%, rrfyss and rorr--
TIE war-.sva - tt.,ff.a rrfr.,a
con "a, ~ az NJ zy-.-r. i.s...-ts
- 'AIs -tty - Al.q V-4 r-a.s
~ rRns'-E vtW .rrsr tH.- evar.re
a, tra me - .a. r-.f.
Nf-a Nr.. r.r-.- .- .r .tt.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Suburban News

tbI- ..,. and Nr nu5 Nrs K.rhatd
Johnson Hf tt.f.lt I.r 'u route 40
t.. Iunnr. auto. 'ut.. luI Ten
tJss trip Geo Cincinnati Hamilton
Ees,al meetings viii hesln sun
dpN. NoNyWrcr s. in fOs Friends
church and VIII rontu.v AZ least
three Weeks. Nith Rov M Nrth.I
~ '1io. woii-kuoWn 'N'ngr list. ln
Nrs Mary Moore. at this city. and
Mr. Walter Dixon uf Denton. Irff
This iWrdnt sday' morning for owus-
-u tp attend The state convention ~
the kiuK pauEhtcrs
Announcement is made ~ the mar
riaEe ot Edward ~ H1huet ~ the
West Electra ~ unA Miss sophia
and Mrs Nohuat Will lr a. home
after October It at fIe' M..niEtu
ave. Ann Arbor
The annual congregational church
s o'clock IN tb, church dining room
MS Nathan 4 Harvey and Mrs Eltn
Green Will l-r-'G charge.
4 district meeting Of the knights
~ TNtula- ts being held today W 81
nesdsyl and VIII continue this cye.
Harold Hieder has been chosen
head ~ the Adrian Conser'story -
n has been announced that the
Norma sorority rushinS season VIII
open Monday October O. snd end Fri
1uV. October .F
Miss L8UtN Ashley grad nate
fram she Normal tursorvatatr last
June. hR. been engaged 20 teach ~
Adrian -ol'sgr Miss Ashley taught
u thr Normal .u place ot Mss clyde
Foster
Ahour e'Q Yps'lautaus hav" ss-
red tickets f.r the yrr festival
-vrirs. ~ concerts fn H" given .U lliN
auditorium ann ATH.r ,r fl~ choral
lIru.d October 20 when Madam,
louise NgIur' Fn, world famous
rnutrs'tH u@ '.. Nf.'rrpu opera
wyauy Viii appear Iu song ge-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

from Mississippi had made bis final
bow.
The time was SO late when Ssna.
tor Williams had completed his re-
marks that Mr.. Sweet could speak
for only two minutes and some
others who had expected 20 indulge
In a bit OF oratory bad 70 20 back
home without speaking their pieces
Percy Grose. chairman ot tho
Wayne county delegation, had a try
ing time OF n. IN hts effort 20 Gnd A
Wayne Democrat who would con.
sent 10 have his name appear or
tho ballot a. bis party's choice for
the once OF secretary ~ state.
Democratic leaders, meeting during
the noon recess faced the duty ~
selecting a man. as the secretary ~
state position had been allotted TO
Wayne. A name would be suggest
ed, and Grose would rush 20 the
long distance telephone First Il
was Attorney Felix Doetsch. of De
troit. Grose called him. and came
back shaking his head.
Doesn't want it." he reported
Next the Wayne men tried 20 get
J. r. Wins, but he also declined.
The choice OF Frank X Hamburger.
OF Detroit. was made shortly before
the convention met for the after
noon session. The remained of the
ticket had been agreed upon early
In the afternoon. Peter T.. Utley. Of
Escanaba. IL the candidate for state
treasurer A. v Frederick Traverse
City. for auditor general. George J
Burke, Ann Arhor, for attorney-gen.
eral. and Judge Rollin n Person.
lansing for justice OF the supreme
court. All nominations were made
BY acclamation
Chairman Stevenson was greatly
clustered. when one Of the delegates
had the nerve 90 suggest that the
prearrSnged slate De- broken. A
Berry county man offered the name
Of william Goodsite. of Vaudeville
for state treasurer
swell. that's somethias differ
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
DETROIT TIM e &

Do. That tre question could Hs IHA
rn .Hm tHr comm sslor
nm spite o. th. apparent apathy
,l ... ccwel now -taf fhr lr 8.
asP.,t- ot Slulfy ui-ht- fatal co.
N..a at, palod h.t me rcsolu
Hor- las -he basis for cumproN. N
~N. eawpalen to eliminate grad,
crHs,I' As and show the councils up
rrr ct The movement The alder
.ra WI leave uneH ~ the work
Nl.r uinceman and hc has anuounc
90 .lt. h, virtue ot 'Fe pHhlir util
.uss amendment, ~ will force IS
usay grade separation, from Detroit
t5uroads as possible
lr4tr The Scheman~ky resolution.
Nua-UJn IS directed lC bring things
20 ~ issue with The Crank Trunk
Ton .- peQundre.sf grade ,cpara.
'io rne Barnett resolution ordcr>
au H.,-ugat.on by ,he grade sep
ora1,n- committee. and this doubt
les All oe undertaken AZ once as
Alf Iakel, OF the committee is
w-ourh ID on Tie question
The coroner's inquest 10 deter
u.uc res possibility for 80 Forest
a.s horror Will De held mex; Tues.
day Coroner Roth5cher having
nsust that day a. fpe request ~
.Pr,5-a-o- Jssrovsk, Who Is stil
za.-a-u. evidence In ALL - state
wt ts ave sssu taken b. Mr. Jas.
u1wski and his assistants
ono 81. the most important state
la.r.s obtained vas gwen ~ How
.a-E r. ksscrel brakeman OF th'
G-aa5 Trunk uS.n wh!ct struck rN"
Cross.1vc c.r Ke,lhei IL is re-
ported. declared mat me treivs'
,r'. carried no rad hga. H.s words
,a-u.3.a direct contradiction 20 'ne
statements ot other members Of the
lt5sir c--s
r-e 1,arh lis, rose 20 30 rJcsdsy.
W n ArthQuy Fronc1ak - year
Irlt ~ No l24 Leland ST. died In
Z t.a receiving hospital he had lost
/ both leg, and his Suii Was frac.
lu-et Fronczak had been married
but one month
Coroner Rathacher. carrying on.
ItNe promise made ou tho morn TX
after he wreck. has selected six
/ business men ,o serve on The Jury
vsIsH VIII hear the testimony n TIE
/ inrues' Following are the jurors
lows Nerke No F67 Fj-lo.ave
secretary % thr l. r. King Co Leo
| IWolt uea- 1-aler. No a22 W7-rcn.
! ave east Andrew r Toepel jewel.
o. 40 1852 Wcoowsrt.aye 4 o
Rvt- eE-ut. No SIS NJ Eliio.tave .,
lHeu-~ y Van Slemaruock. Belgian
consul real estate operator, NC
Ilso4t.- Naok-ave. and Daniel
Lyons. retired business man No 2g
lWird-ruere-ave Highland Park
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
ROYAL OAK.

81 g-i7frN of orange Mass
spent nasF Nth - M"Guair. ~
I'm tr' rrkot- ssuing contest FOR
an arra-ts.rr1ent given ir ST Mary.
chapel saturday evening 30 has been
announced that Agatha Horn WON
the 3 prize. having sold 90 u.krts,
while Arfngr star Was a close sec
Mrs Mark Hslsey has recovered
from recent illness
Miss Aita Brown h's returned
two weeks
John Cumr,lngs - South Wash
,hs 'No has iHft on iN' Wt 'h~
''l,s'ne'ss TIP g. thr Fsar.., coast
Fretonla Kan. visituS relatives tor
Mr ans Mrs l. smart have re-
Mrnsd from visit with friends IN
Edwin starr - attending the Mar
krt Growers convention In chicago
this week
church Will meet tomorrow after
Warry r smAn No az Harrison
ave. All members are requested ts
- present "a there Will be election
rhs woman Home Mission so.
ri~fN - The Methodist FpIs,ops'
,sur.s held their annual eleSt..
rs. week ~ tnN VfFflN
- Ms Josiah HraEener Nlrth
Wash1rE Etor-aEe TIVE follow 'uE
H~.- elected President Ms
George Bo4ssrdet vice. -Iresityut
Ms r. Gardner secretary Mrs
Frsrk N-S.in tf.ssrrer. Mrs e..
tRurh-'i rtrCrt.ng secretary Mrs
e H Ne.-'
Rev H Van Owuer~n. rf Sar.
t..A~f u De- visiting N's arU
Howard Van oum.rsu and family
90 FHrnIn.
NJ au' Mrs Everett Taylor 90
the Tsn-N Nile-r5. ArN refo'sIUE over
the Alr'N - q daughter
Miss Ruth ~tah1 - Poplar Park.
i- ffi ~ Eer borne
Tr~ Young People, society - So
John u'ssIHr N VII hold .t- frs, rrE.
% A. meeting 'h!s ersr.rE U.t.Uf-
All prospective mem n--s aye urE =
Co. attend 4 program v.'' no CORE
rted 0.t and rrfrrsHuseuts served
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
ECORSE

~r- Zoe aoors'i g w'Anr ~ F
~f-N war vs'"ror Richard F1.'s3
arF daughter IN law - Rs' r'n'.aU-
arr ,ar hero C't-ENBe G.a1r'| f'H'
~...efry m Na- home orr Waaf 'a~a~-
s,n.aer near 'he rlI lirrdeI home
sf.H' e. ~h..h 'fc Ganfclte spent
r-.4f - 'Ne'r '~es She Is survived
F. 'u. sons Elmer and rharleF both
p T~rrrs vu0erel str..reS will .r
hcf1 Thursday ~.'uiur from -'
Franr.s xavier huren. and burial
vf' 81. Pr Trrrrr eafre'orv
Marriage vas Hoiemu'zed " "eduas-
.gnr ru.-r'uR 'sfwesn Ber'sUl0 Mon
80 rr~'rr- - Justice 2 4" Monte
rf gVast r~-srgon-ave and Miss core
~rr. ta z'ter u Mr. and Nrs = Y
Ttrr ais0 - west JeTer.or-arr
IN So Francis NU-fsr church ~"
re-. Father Raymond Champion u
s.'a'rrg Amending tNN couple
vsara Mss Ef4r-Lr Tahp. sister -
Tho bride aud rdwsr1 Lahatle The
p'e vii h.e % Ee2rs" " en'
Nra Nonale hove lived tn adioin'rg r
har4ese all their I'rsH and 'hH roe
nance hsRan ir carly childhood
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
TERAUCHI NEW
JAP PREMIER

TOXIC. oct. 4--Marshal Terau-
CHI. has been appointed prime min
ister. succeeding Count Okuma who
resigned yesterday
Count Marshal Tersuchi the new
Japanese premier. holds the highest
rank In the japanese army and un-
til hts appointment % The premier
ship today. was governor general OF
Korea