davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

A delightful luncheon was given
7v the Kappa kappa Gamma fra
ernity at the Nicholson Inn Wed
aesday afternoon al o'clock. The
able was made attractive with an
empire basket OF yellow lilies and
ferns used in the center while the
fraternity flower. she heur-de-lis.
were used as markers. Besides the
eight members present covers were
laid FOR Mr. and Mrs. r. 3. Barnes.
Mr.. Barnes gave a very interesting
talk 20 the guests on The Recrea-
ton Work Of the State" during the
luncheon. The members OF the fra
ternity include Mrs. Homer Miller,
Mrs. George v. Nienstedt. Mrs. Will
liam MCGlothlin. Mrs. Harry John
con. jr., Misses Harie and Edna
Place. Miss Leona Turner. Mrs. Eli
seebirt. Mrs. l. NJ. Barter and Mrs.
William Happ.
The Qui Vive club held it's reg
ular business meeting at the home
Of Miss Gertrude Roesch. Notre
Dame av., Tuesday evening. Dur
Marble was reelected president; Miss
WinifTed KTyder reelected vice
president and Miss Inez Burns.
treasurer; Miss Georgia Kratzsch,
secretary and Miss Irene Paul. re-
porter Final arrangements were
made for a dinner at the Lexington
tea rooms on June 18th followed by
a theater party Plans for a picnic
ar Rum Village were also discussed.
The hostess served a dainty lunch
con at the close Of the business
meeting Miss Inez Burns. Allen St,
will entertain the club June p.
Mrs. L. c. Ritzler, 211s Washing
ton av.. pleasantly entertained at a
1870 o'clock luncheon Tuesday aft
ernoon complimenting her husband,
whose birthday anniversary fell on
that date. The table was prettily
decorated with carnations and ferns
and covers were placed for 10. Mrs.
James Ritzler Of Galien. Mich. was
a guest from out OF the city.
The Rec. and Mrs Gottfrid olson
held open house Tuesday in the new
parsonage of the Swedish Lutheran
church. s. Chaplin st. and Prairie
av.. to members Of the congregation
and friends More than $50 were
received during the afternoon and
evening. Several young ladies
poured.
Miss Verna Koenig was hostess at
a Z o'clock dinner party at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. c. II. Lapierre,
643 F. Bronson ST., Tuesday even
ing The guests were members Of
the senior and junior classes and
numbered 10. The house was pref
THY decorated with ferns and roses
and a canopy OF blue and tan paper,
the class eOlOrs. was hung above the
table. Ferns and roses were used
in the center and favors were of
pink sweet peas and white carna-
tions. Following the dinner the ev-
ening was given TO dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Richmond
of Rockford. H., have announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Ethel 10 MilbCr MacI4ean Of South
Bend. The wedding will probably
take place in October. Mr. Mac
Lean is a chemical engineer at the
Dodge Manufacturing Co. He is we'll
known in both this city and Misha-
waka. Miss Richmond, who has been
a frequent guest at the J. w. Keller
home in Mishawaka, also has a wide
acquaintance here.
The marriage OF Ignatius Kaszew-
ski and Miss WandO Marciniak, both
OF this city, took place Tuesday
morning in st. Monica's church.
NIishawaka. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Fr. Bleckman. Miss
Marciniak is a sister OF the Rev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
DENY CHICKEN THEFT
Robert Mahl and Henry Lambert
Accused OF stealing Fowls.

Henry Lambert and Robert Wahi.
pleaded not guilty 20 stCalinA
chickens from Elmer HFw1litze!
when ARA gned in city court We'd
nesday morning. Both youne men
we're placed under $500 bond each
and the cases were set down fo-
trial Thursday morning They are
charged with burglary Ia the second
oegTee-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
TO REOPEN FoUNDRY.

The malleable foundry depart
ment OF the oliver Chilled Pillow Co.
which has been shut down for a
short time for the purpose Of in
voiCing. will resume operations again
Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
ASKS nINORCE-

Grace Clevenger has petitioned
The superior court for divorce
from her husband Claude eleven
ger, alleging habitual drunkenness.
ACCORDING TO the complaint. the
couple was married Feb. 1911. Sc. -
arating oct. so. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

Stated meeting south Bend Chap
ter. 30. p, %. r :. Thursday even
ing. There will be floral work.
MRS. PIT ZELLERS. ". NJ
CLARA WEAVER Sec'v-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31

The marriage OF Ignatius Kaszew-
ski and Miss WandO Marciniak, both
OF this city, took place Tuesday
morning in st. Monica's church.
AIishawaka- The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Fr. Bleckman. Miss
Marciniak is a sister Of the Rev.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
twenty-five Years Ago, 1891.

Dodgeville has experienced one of
the most disastrous fires in the history
of Iowa county. 1t occurred early last
Thursday morning. A loss of $25, 900
was sustained.
Tuesday evening George Harris, Jr..
was endeavoring to ride one of the
horses of his livery and was uncere-
moniously dumped over the animals
head and sustained dislocated Shout
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sims who re-
Gently decided to locate in Mineral
Point are costly settled in X. j. PEN
halegon's brick residence, first ward.
The Salvation Army barracks was
reopened Thursday evening and, not
withstanding the inclement weather,
proved successful. The soldiers of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14

Walker, Mr. W. j. Arthur and Miss
Mabel Vivian.
William Jeffrey died at his home in
this city on Thursday, Dec. 6, aged 65
years,
The death of Mrs. L. V. Lanyon oc-
Cured at her home in Carteryille, Mo-.
on Sunday evening, Dec. 2.
The Misses Annie Falon and Nellie
McGann have bought the j. Nj. Peter
restaurant. taking charge of the same
last Saturday.
Married at Platteville, Dec. s, by
Rev. John Hardcaste, Mr.. David II.
Biddick and Miss Fern Hillary, both
of Livingston.
John X. Hoskins, resident Of
DodgeYilIe, died Nov. 80, in Ohio,
where he, was visiting.
Ten years ago majority of the
members of the Primitive Methodist
church Of Dodgeville voted to change
the church to a Congregational body to
which the minority took exception.
The majority took possession of the
building. The minority took the mat
ter to court, claiming the building and
finally last week it was decided in the
supreme court to give the church to
the Primitive Methodists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
local army are justified in feeling proud
of their barracks.


Eliza. the faithful wife for SO years
of John Ellsworth, whose death was
recorded in the Tribune last week. re-
manned only few days to mourn his
departure. On Sunday she went to
join him in the spirit land.
Mrs. Kate Gribble Proctor, wife of
Will Proctor, died at he. home four
miles east of this city, last Saturday,
Dec. z, aged 80 years.
Prof. VanDusen and pupils gave an
enjoyable piano recital Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF James Brewer.
About rs were present.
VIM. Thomas. who was raised in this
town. but for several years resident
of Platteville, goes to Winona. Mimi.
this week to serve as engineer for a
branch of the Union Fiber Company
being established there.
A. w. Thoma has been engaged sew
eral weeks this fail as auctioneer at
iewelry sales in various parts of the
country
Ten Ycsrs Ago. 1906.
Married, Dec. IL. by Rev. w. 4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14

r. E. Smart transacted business al
Dodgevlle Wednesday.
Mrs. N. H. Snow went to Chicago
Monday for short stay.
R. M. Fitzsimons made a short
visit at Madison last week.
Let the children kodak. Get a
Kodak at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Miss Mildred Cozzens enjoyed a
week END visit at Madison.
Philip Ewald of Madison was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
W. P. Gundry returned Friday
from short visit at Cleveland, Ohio.
George Jeuck, Jr., is attending the
poultry show in Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth,
Jr., visited at Chicago the past week.
Edward Gribble went to Warren
Monday to visit his brother William.
Miss Lena Godthardt Of Chicago is
spending a few days here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Spensley
were callers at the county seat Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Eliza Goldsworthy Of Beloit
is spending a few days this week with
her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Vivian, prior
to her departure for Pittsburg, Pa,
where she will make her future home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Jeuck returned
Saturday from weeks stay at Chica
go.
Raymond Mauger, John Ellsworth
and Joseph Collins visited at Plattevllie
Sunday.
Mrs. William Prisk returned Mon
day from visit with relatives at Oar.
lington.
Prof. j. w. Anderson is spending
this week at Benton and Lancaster on
business.
Reuben Fessenden and Alder Pri-
deaux went to Cuba City Monday for a
short stay
Nicholas Fisher and George Mari
returned Monday from a business trip
to Chicago.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of cutters and
attachments. 50w5
Miss Gertrude Gerlach of Belmont
visited at the Nicholas Gerlach home
the past week.
Miss Meredith Hory of Darlingt tor
was a recent visitor at the home OF
William Campton.
DR.. j. 0. Schimming attended q
convention of veterinary surgeons al
Chicago last week.
Bert Wallace left Monday to spend
the winter with his brother Harold, al
Long Beach, California.
William Schmidt of Davidson, Sas
katchewan, Canada. arrived here last
week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Fred Brown and children Of
Highland were visitors with relatives
of this city last week.
Mrs. Edwin Woolrich returned Sat
urday from stay at Chicago and Mil
waukee. Mr.. Woolrich remained for {
longer visit with relatives at Milwau
kee.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth
Sr., returned this week from a visit a
Lewiston, Hobson, and other places il
Montana. They report a most delight
full trip.
VIM. jenkins has received one o
Fitzgibbons Bros. best auto-seat sur
ries. He is well pleased with his bar
gain and claims reliable work is tn
kind to buy. adv.
-Mesdames Mary Adler, Annie
Stratman, Thomas Rodgers, Charlie.
Davies and William Reese OF Dodge
vile attended the Co Workers bazaa
here Thursday evening.
Albion and Charles Stude wer
called here Thursday from Beloit OWN
to the severe illness of their mother
Mrs. Charles Stude, who is somewha
improved at present writing.
Mrs. Otto Lieder went to Milwau
kee Friday. returning Saturday accom-
panied by her daughter EstelIe, VIII
underwent successful Operation at 81
nary's Hospital on November q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
Local Overflow.
R1v at home this Christmas.

Buy at home this Christmas.
Pay less and dress better. Buy
.,r clothes of G.. Varlin.
otto Lieder went to Milwaukee
Tuesday on business.
Walter Groth transacted business
at Highland Tuesday.
Mrs. 2. o. Vivian left Thursday to
visit her parents at Freeport.
Fred George of Freeport was the
cuest Of W. S. Martin Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown,
Monday, December IL, daughter.
Cigars, pipes, smokers stands and
ash trays at Ivey's Pharmacy for Xmas.
Mrs. ]. B. Hoskins of Dodgeville
"a spending a few days with her daugh-
Ter. Mrs Frank Tyrer.
The Kinsman and Quick Mining Co.
sold their interests to George and
Frank Mitchell recently.
Mrs. S. E. Shepard, Jr., has return
ed from a weeks visit with relatives at
Brodhead and Monticello.
Mrs. Frances BlakeIy of Marion,
Iowa, is here for a sojourn with her
sisters, the Misses Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morse of
Lancaster were guests of f. C. Fled
Ter Monday and Tuesday.
Chad and Mrs. Harker of Waldwick
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harker Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Brennan of GAINESVILLE
has been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Burghardt, the past week.
The week end was enjoyed by Ber-
rard Miller and Walter Groth at the
home of Robert Hible at Union Mills.
A total of forty hunters licenses
have been issued to women of Sawyer
county. Several have secured their
tropbys.
Miss Loretta Palzkill returned Sat
urday from two weeks visit at Chica-
90, Racine, Beloit and with her sisters
at Corliss.
John Blotz and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Blotz spent Saturday at the |
homes of George Philips and Mrs. |
Leslie Ross.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14

Joseph Gundry returned to his
home at Cleveland, Ohio, last week +,
after pleasant sojourn at the w. P.
Gundry home.
Casper Gerlach of Elk Grove re-
turned to his home Monday, after a
pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs.
Anton Gerlach.
The reason an old man knows a
young man is making a fool of himself
is because the old man remembers
when he did the same thing.
One of our exchanges suggests
thatit is now question of government
ownership of the railroads, or railroad
ownership of the government.
Joseph Buss and sister, Mrs. E. J..
Engels, Mrs. John MolIing and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Colon Oke, visited at the
iarm home of Mrs. P. A. Collins Tues
day.
Many of the largest concerns in
Tie nation have increased wages and it
predicted that there will be a very
general increase of wages in all indus
hes.
The fight against tuberculosis is
0eglnning to bear results for the death
a'e the past ten years has been re-
'Oced twenty-five per cent, in this ma.
ton alone.
Mr.. and Mrs John Decimal and two
1ughters of Dodgeville and Mrs.
0eckins and daughter of Nebraska
we're entertained Sunday at the farm
home Of N. J.Kieffer.
William Vickerman arrived here
As' week from Lewiston, Montana. TO
spend the holidays with his daughter,
Ms. William Evans.
Peter E. May returned Monday
gom an extended stay al Black River
rails at the homes of Alphonse Gevel-
niger and A. P. Jones.
AL the Methodist church next sun
1sy morning the pastor will preach OF
Inc Foundation of the Church" anc
The evening. Laying Up Treasures.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. NJ. Zweifel returned from St.
..seph's hospital, Dodgeville, last
thursday. and is confined to her home
'lh Miss Ella Clauer as nurse. Mrs
4'eite's many friends hope for Z
%eedy and complete recovery.
=. L. Palmer, an early settler anC
Prominent citizen of Staples, Mime
wa and the husband of Miss Eliza j
IONS a native of Mineral Point, dice
y nemorrhage of the brain on the q
ast; aged SIS years and s months. HI
survived by bis wife and one sister.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
Forty Years Ago, 1876.

The dreaded scarlet fever still RACES
in Mineral Point. Mr.. John Demuth
has recently lost two children and MIR.
Kim two. The editors son George is
stricken with the fever but is in fair
way to recovery.
In the directory column of this paper
| is inserted the professional card of
j. w. Taylor of Linden, who will hold
himself in readiness 10 act as attorney
and counselor at law This young man
is son of Iowa county and that he
should reach the highest point of emf
hence as lawyer and citizen is the
hopeful desire of his many friends.
Mr.. Thomas Davey, who has been an
active business man of Mineral Point
for more than 30 years, has recently
concluded owing to feeble health, to
retire, and has sold his jewelry stock
to an Illinois man.
On the 9th of December, Col San
ford, the great traveller and lecturer,
will appear in Mineral Point for the
first time.
Sunday evening, says the Chicago
Tribune, w. II. Peck was assaulted
while returning to his home, but es-
capped injury. 1t is well for Chicago
that no harm came to Peck for had a
hair of his head been touched Capt.
Priestley and his guards. backed by
Joe Daum's knights of the drybone
and blackjack region. and the citizens
of Shakerag generally, would avenge
the outrag in q manner more disastrous
to that city than the great fire of 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
FROM the TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1856.

The second grant Of land for our
state university is selling rapidly and
will make the whole endowment not
less than $3.50, 600. This fund properly
will maintain the university
Within the next two
years the main ediice will be COM
pleted and the round of university
schools in successful operation, pre-
senting the leading seat of science this
side of the mountains.
Market.
Butter per pound, 25c.
Eggs per dozen, l5c.
Apples per barrel, So.
Pork per 100, 81 so.
Flour per 100, 81 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREES.

awe for sale number Christmas
ICES different sizes. ]. P. PAINTER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
Ten Years Ago. 1906.

Married, Dec. IL. by Rev, W. T.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
REPUBLICANS
ON DAYS OUTING

Many prominent Republicans
some OF them rival candidates for
nominations for the same once
boarded the steamN Tashmoo'
Thursday morning, to participate IL
the annual excursion and love feast
OF the North End Republican club
The last man 70 board the boat
was congressman Philip p, Camp
bell. OF Kansas. a noted spellbinder.
The boat was held for the tardy
orator from the Sunhower state, and.
as he rushed over the gangplank the
band struck up the familiar strains
NJ "'rhe Campbells Are Coming"
The local celebrities included
Mayor Marx. his understudy, Aid
Robert Rutter, Prosecutor Jasnow-
skj County Auditor William Gut
man County Treasurer Stein. Aid.
Freiwald, Register OF Deeds Stoll,
County Clerk Farrell, Sheriff Oak
man. and Coroner Burgess. Later
In the day Coroner Rothhcher will
trolley TO Algonac and saAnhlthe
steamer there. At Tashmoo, the ex-
curslonists will indulge in athletic
games.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN To
FORM LEAGUE IN SUPPORT
OF WILSON CANDIDACY
Plan to Cope With
Feminine Hughes
Workers
POLITICAL TEA
PARTIES PLANNED

NEW YORK. July Gin our bes;
feminine circles this summer poll
tics will be mixed In tea instead OF
lemons. The Hughes alliance. which
numbers among its members such
social lights as Miss Ammo Morgan
and the daughter OF the late +. II
Democrats announced today that the
Wilson reelection campaign would
be aided by regular organization
OF women.
Effort Is to be made TO have won
en- discuss politics when they meet
M afternoon teas hereafter-not
dress and millinery. To set the
fashion, Miss Alice Carpenter. presi
dent OF the women's Roosevelt
league. now afiliated with the
Hughes alliance, announced to-day a
big tea at the Astor on Aug. 3
where Republican politics is TO be
discussed and where Candidate
Hughes himself will speak.
The feminine Hughes boosters
slso made 1t known today that they
plan tn pick their most beautiful
adherents as stump speakers TO ap
peal for votes for Hughes.
Also the women will vie with mill
tary stations In maintaining recruit
ing oficers at Tlmes-sq. and Fifty
ninth and Broadway 10 persuade
feminine recruits TO enlist under the
political banner OF the Republican
candidate.
What the sufrragists-those who
srent interested In politics except
as q means TO secure equal fran
ctYfse-wtll do was still question
today. The Democrats were also
keeping silent on who will direct the
women's organization for Wilson
and what II is planned shall be
done
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Tramp Steamer Plans
to Trail Her Out of
HarbOr
CREW WATCHES
DAY AND NIGHT
Deutschland Screened
Behind Barges In
River
By CARL ID. GROAT
(Stdf Correspondent United PressD

stan Correspondent Unsted Press.)
BALTIMORE, Nd. July 27.-
When the German subsea freighter
Deutschland skins down the Pa
tapsco for the Capes, en- route
home, big British tramp steamer.
the Ardgryfe. is due to follow her
as spy ship.
An officer of the watch boat ad.
mitted to the United Press today
tbat I'VE plan 20 go out when our
friend over yonier does" He was
reticent about his purposes, though
he admitted that he and his Japa-
nese crew are keeping n lookout.
Look up our record in port" he
said.
That record showed only that she
came in light; il did not tell where
she goes from here or whether she
will dog the submarine farther thar
the Capes.
The Ardgryfe carries swarm o.
little brown men. They watch we'll
And the Ardgryfe wireless can tel
tales IL she wishes to take a chance
with the American neutrality rulei
and the radio inspector. Suci
things have happened.
The Deutschland was still screen
ed today behind her barge protect
ors. The tug Timmins was hread,
TO tow her.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Gen. Haig's Men Get
ting Ready to Meet
Assault
DRIVE STOPS AS
MEN DIG TRENCHES
Line Now Only Few
Miles From Town !.
of Baupaume
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. July 2t.-Wlthin the
next few days the British advanced
lines must Withstand Gsrmany's
most powerful counter-attacks since
the start Of the allied offensive. The
newly won positions out Of Posieres
from which the Teutons were forced
out will be the point OF attack.
This was the opinion Of military
observers here today. They point
ed ont that the Germans have ad-
mittediy transferred large reserve
forces to this salient from verdun.
Knowledge Of that fact made the
British success reported yesterday
(Continued on Page Three)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Probate Judge Gard.
ner browns Self In
Grand River
NAME FIGURED IN
THOMPSON CASE
Resultant Criticism
Preyed On Mind of
Official

LANSING, July 27.-Deeply hu-
inflated by criticism directed at him
because of his connection with the
disbarment proceedings against Jas.
II. Thompson. Probate Judge Henry
NJ. Gardner. OF lngham county, late
Wednesday. committed suicide by
urling himself into the Grand Riv.
er here.
Gardner left behind him note
to his wife which has not yet been
made public.
Prosecuting officials declare
Gardner was innocent of wrong do
ing in his connection with the
Thompson case.
Ever since proceedings were in
stituted against Thompson there has
been much comment on the action OF
Judge Gardner in appointing MIR
Thompson the special representative
Of every foreign estate In which the
Inheritance tax was collected until
few months ago. While the judge
himself insisted. and in addition
swore on the witness stand Tuesday
that he had appointed Thompson in
all cases because OF his efriciency,
the Lansing people, some Of them
II least. thought otherwise.
Judge Gardner has often mention
cd this criticism which he felt was
leveled at him, but Tuesday after
noon when Thompson's attorneys
confronted him with letter which
he had signed. hut had never writ
ten, the peculiarity OF his position
cut him to the quick.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Danish West Indies, Likely to
Be NeU u. S. Possession, Are
Oldest Part of NeU World

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Folks
in the United States, meet the Dan
ish West Indies
What probably will be America 5
baby province and will cost $685.
100000 Is in reality In second child.
hood Columbus set foot on land
comprised in It's group Of fertile ISL
ands before he sighted the continent
OF North America.
There are still real natives there
the kind like those pictured in tho
painting where Columbus is seen
planting the flag OF Spain on the
sea beach with breech clouted In
dian-looking individuals peering at
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
DIR. Simon Flexner
Talks On Infantile
Paralysis
SUNLIGHT is
FATAL TO GERM
Detroit Doctor Pre-
pares Interesting Sum-
mary of Address

Or. j. II. Dempeter, editor Of the
Detroit Medical Journal, has pre-
pared an interesting summary Of a
recent address by DR.. Simon Flex-
ner. eminent New York physician,
before the New York Academy or
Science. on infantile paralysis. The
summary appears in the August is
sue of DR.. Dempster's magazine
and is highly Illuminating at this
time, when the scourge is taking
It's terrible toll in New York and Is
threatening to involve other cities.
"Dr. Flexner defined infantile
paralysis as an infectious and COM
municable disease caused by the in
vasion of the central nervous or
gans, brain and cord by minute
(Continued on Page Three)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
DRUG PRICES
ARE DECLINING

The Weekly Drug Markets says:
Greater production of raw materials
and finished articles, gradual less
ening Of the export demand and the
usual hesitancy OF buyers to commit
themselves extensively In the face
of a declining market are the prin-
cipal factors In control OF fuctua-
tions in the drug and chemical mar
kets. Price changes are principally
downward, though there have been
a few advances during the past
week.