davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02

There 10 gccd deal of grumblias
among consumers at the Increase in
the price OF milk and. coming as it
does on top or numerous other brr.
dcas. it seems like big addition 10
the load Il is. however. not so great
an Increase as that on the price OF
other things and especially other food
products Flour has gone up about
eighty per cent ana meats some fifty
per cent. Potatoes are 100 per cent
higher than normal at this season of
the year, eggs are fifty Der cent M.
butter is raised and still rising. The
cost of living was never before so
high as now. The farmer saws that
it is net his fault, that the price Of
everything he buys has been raised
more than what he sells, that it is no
longer possible TO hire labor to work
on the farms, and that the farmers are
always the last to raise their prices
10 The Banner 1t looks as though the
prospect is pretty tough for the man
who works for moderate wages in
city or village. The same amount Of
work on a farm would give him bet.
ter income and more leisure. Still he
would be foolish to go on a farm if he
had no farm training and didn't know
how to raise crops and take care of
live stock. Also a large number of
men are not fitted by nature and train
ins TO work fer themselves. They
have to be set at work and supervised
while they are at it, One trouble with |
the farming business now is that it |
has too large a percentage OF men
who are not ciTcieut in their business |
'nd fail to take advantage Of their
opportunity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02
Safety Firsu

Hiss henrietta Kruger of % stanley
gardens. No,tinGhil safe, W.. begs 20
give notice that she has changed her
name to henrietta Kingston. although
a natural born British subject, she is
persuaded TO make this change solely
on account of any prejudice which the
use Of the name may occasion.-Ad. in
London Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02
state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. | :,

Frank j Cheney makes oatl that he Is
senior parincr OF tho iiiin of i. j. Cheney
g Co.. dang blslness in the CITY Of To-
lido COUNTY and STATE aforesaid, aud
that 500 hrm will pay the sum OF ONE
cry ease OF CatarTh that cannot he cured
oy HE use Ct uAfI13 7APARRHT CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn 10 before mo and subscribed IN
NJ RiessoEee this eth day OF December.
(SeaD y. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
I.alFl CGtarrh Ci,re q taken internally
md acts c'reciiY nl,on The blood and mu-
c0us surfaces OF tho syStcm. Seta Tor
testimonials free
T.. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold ~ nll Druggists. 7rc.
tAke HalTS FaI.iIy l'liJ iul congilnauon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02

srlnllng OF the teeth, little red points
sticking out on tongue, Starting dur
ing sleep, SLOW faver II your child
shows any OF these symptoms, start
using DR.. True's Elixir, the Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller, at once.
NY little son is gaining every day
and think more of DR.. Trues Elixir
than All other such medicines put to.
sether" writes Mrs. Ida Gagnon of
Manchester, N. II.
Al your druggists, Soc. soc and $1.0O
Advice free. Write me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02
Los

The health q hundreds Of men who
intend to insure but keep putting it
oil Insure While insurablc. National
Life ms. Go, Of VI (Mutual) Earle
s. kinsley General Agent Mead
Guiding Rutland, Vt. Adv bol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02

pains about the navel,
casionat gripings and
pale face of leaden tint,
eyes heavy and gull, twit.
eAing eyelids, itching Of
the nose, itching of the
rectum, shore dry cough,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02

Familiar signs Of worms in child
rem are: Deranged stomach, swollen
upper lip sour stomach, offensive
breath. hard and full belly with DC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02
III < E..T.r.T.G.S.Es;.s 2

To the Ladies' and Gentlemen of Gen
rlngton and Vicinity.
CAN end see Ey new Fall and
winter samples, and you will surely
leave Your order. Prices very rea-
sonable. CleaD.-e. pressing and al
terations specially
Nathan Levin,
i5o North Stresl Tel. 3d.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02
NOTICE

To the Tax Payers Of the Bennington
Graded School District:
A Rate Bill has been placed In my
hands for CORRECTION as follows:
50 cents on the dollar on the Grand
List OF 1916
| hereby demand payment OF said
taxes, and notify you that | will at
tend At the Bennington County Say.
ings Bank from 3 O'clock a M. until
a O'Clock p. IN.
There will be a discount OF per
cent on above lax If paid within 80
days 20
C. H. uewey, Treasurer.
Bennington. VT. July IL. 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02

Freshly cut bari; of the cork tree
when heated gives of n gas that can
be used as an llluminant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02
.kNAg G-,SaA Il e. a. IN =
To the Tax Payers OF the Town
Bennlnuton:

A Rate Bill OF the Town Taxes OF
1916 has been placed ia my hands
for collection as follows: 80 cents on
the dollar for the Town Tax. &c
cents on the dollar for the Town High
way Tax. - cents on the dollar &c,
the Town District School Tax.
/ hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that win at
tend at the Bennington County Saw.
ngs Bank from 3 O'Clock q. m. unit,
/ O'Clock p. IL.
There will be a discount of per
rent on Town tax If paid within 80
days.
c. Fl, Dewey Treasurer.
Vt. July Is. 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02
Monday October 2, 1916.
BUSINESS STATEMENT

BUSINESS STAT EhENT
Following is tho detailed semi-an-
nual statement as required by the
order OF the postonice department:
Statement of the Ownership, Mansa
ment and Circulation Of
THE EVENING BANNER
Bennington, VI.
As required by United States act OF
Aug. "a, 1912
Editor, Managing Editor, Business
Manager, and Publisher,
FRANK &. HOWE
Owner, FRANK e. HOWE
Circulation
For six months ending Sept &c. 1916
Daily average met 2519
known bondholders, mortgages
and cine security holders None,
Subscribed and sworn to by Frank
e. Howe before
NELLIE T. HOGAN
Notary Public
Bennington. VT, oct. ., 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02

Rocky Rivers lives at CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Tex
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02
.T&T' .Tl[.uTgCEs =
To the Tax Payers Of the Village
BAnninuton.

TO tho Tax Payers Of the Village
Bennington:
A Rate Bill has Deen placed In my
hands for collection az follows:
so cents on the dollar for the Village
Tax. 20 cents on the dollar for the
Highway Tax on the Grand List Of
1916.
hereby demand payment Of said
taxes and notify you thai | viii at
tend at the Bennington County SAY.
ings Bank from 8 o'clock a. M. until
4 O'Clock p. IN.
There will be discount OF 4 per
cent. on Village tax II paid within 80
days.
c. H Dewey, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT July Is. 1916.
Notice
WIN start cider mill Oct. .. Storage
must be brought in with app'as. . car
loads OF new whisHey DDls Tor sale.
Thos. S. Cuilinan,
Arlington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-02
There Are
Four Separate Styles
in Overcoats

Short loose coat,
Short tight coat,
The Chesterfield, medium length
and medium fitting, and
The long ulster, with collar, SO
high that neither hail nor rain nor
winters painful cold can penetrate
to you.
1t falls full TO the top of your shoes
with long slip in the centre of the
coat behind to allow your knee to
bend with freedom and make your
walking easy.
The short loose coat cannot be
matched if snappy style is most
desired; and many a man depends
upon this style alone to lend lines
OF grace such asoappeal TO young
men and men who mean to remain
young.
men there's the short tight coat
that makes e youth look like a girl
in her stays; and this garment is
tawned upon by the young and
frowned upon by the old.
And lastly the good old Chesterfield
that's neither too long nor too short,
too tight nor too loose; always cut
from cloths that are rich and rehn-
ed; never bizarre, but of quiet
grace that greets ones eye most
gently, and makes you know a |
gentleman is its tenant.
Lord Chesterfield, the Beau Brum- |
mel OF his age, designed this de-
Iighttul garment that depends for
It's popularity on pure merit andj
not the whim or caprice of the
mode. 'mtDa
It's a coat for all time and for all |
men, who appreciate culture and
'ehnement, rejecting gentleness in
'irth and breeding, and bringing to
is wearer sense of unobtrusive
elegance in appearance. Its the
garment for gentleman.
G1D m 4O GIG m III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

Weeks. l. Fairbanks, 1.
IawaTe-Dupont. s Roosevelt /.
Florida-Hughes. s.
Observation-Disclosures, o; Burton' .
Fairbanks, 2: Dupont. 3: Weeks. T.
Idaho-lIughes, 4. Roosevelt 3;
Roosevelt. 2 sherman, Sc.
Indiana-Fairbanks. 80.
Iowa-Cummins, 90.
Kansas-Weeks. g. Root. ?: Fair
banks. q sherman. ?; Burton. J.;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il. Hughes.
LonisisnaHiHughes. 6: sherman. /;
Weeks. I Root. / +. Burton, y Fair
MsineERoot. /; Roosevelt. 8;
Maryisnd-Hughes, I; Weeks. 8;
Roosevelt, 3, Foot u.L.
Mlchlgan-R Roosevelt. 2; Hughes, 2s.
acknowledgements. "a. "a,
iasiss'ppi-1Iughes. 4; Weeks. u !;
Fairbanks, ?; Roosevelt. ga Burton
Mlssourl--Hughes 20; Fairbanks.
IL Weeks (?
Notwithstanding. s..
Nebra ska--Cummin Il; Hughes, =
Nevada Roosevelt. q Hughes. T.
New Hampshire-W-ek=. ,; Root
3; Hughes. 3.
New Iersey--HuHke 10 Root,
Fairbanks. I Roosevelt. ?; Weeks, j.
Wood. / Harding, /.
New Mexico-Roosevelt, ?; Hughes
New York-Hughes. 80; Root, AZ;
Roosevelt. >.
North Carolina-weeks. J Hughes
s Roosevelt Q, Root, .; Burton. J.
North Dskota--La Folletsv, 10.
Ohio-Burtou. as.
Oklahoma-Burton, 4 Cummins,
Fairbanks. ! Hughes. S. Roosevelt
Oregon-Hughes, 10.
Pennsylvania-Knox 81: Roosevelt,
e2 Wannamaker. 8; Hughes. - Du-
pont 2: Root. ! not voting, /.
Rhode Island-Hughes. 10.
South Carolina Hughes 4: FAR
banks. 3 Weeks. 3 Burtor l.
South Dakota-Cummins, 10.
Tennessee-Hughes. ); MeeKs. ~
Root. -. roosevelt. =; Burton, !; Du-
pont. /, Fairbanks. ].
Texas-Fairbanks, s; Root g;
Weeks. 3. Burton. ;; Hughes, 8;
sherman. .: Roosevelt. 2 Cummins.
/: Dupont .; Mccall. /: Wills, !.
Utah-IIughes. g. Root, ?; Roose-
Velt. J.
Vermont-Hughes,s 8.
irRinia-lIoosevelt y Root D.
Hughes. So.
Northumberland. Z; Hughes, g.;
West Virginia-Burton. 7: weeks.
; Fairbanks, /; Root. /: Hughes, I.
Wisconsin-LaFoll Is; Hughes,
II.
Wyoming-IIughes G.
Alaska--Weeks. !; Hughes. ].
Hawaii--Weeks. |: Hughes. ].
Philippines-Root, l; Fairbanks. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
MOOSE TABLE
DRY PLANK
Measure Is Barred From Plat
form BY a Vote of
523 to SO.

AUDIToRIUM-CHICAGo, June
10.--By an overwhelming majority
the Progressive National convention
tabled by roll call TO vote a motion
to include In the Bull Moose ma.
tional platform a prohibition amend
ment.
The vote was-Ayes. SEQ: nays,
2s2.
Votes by states on question or
tabling the prohibition amendment:
Alabama-ll aye; one nay.
California-z6 aye; two nay; not
voting two.
Colorado-3 l-2 aye; 8 IL nay.
Connecticut--7 ayes.
Delaware nays.
F1orida--6 nays.
Georgia-l3 ayes; nay.
Idaho ayes.
Illinois-42 ayes; 4 nays.
Indiana--l6 IL ayes; l-2 nay.
Iowa--l5 ayes; nay.
Kansas 1-2 ayes; nays.
Kansas l-2 ayes; nays.
Maryland-s ayes.
Massachusetts-l6 ayes: nays.
Michigan--26 ayes: 3 nays.
Minnesota-14 ayes; 3 nays.
Montana IL ayes; l2 nay.
Nebraska-s ayes.
Nevada ayes.
New Mexico-3 ayes.
New York-45 i.2 ayes; IL nay.
North Dakota nay.
Obio-27 l-2 ayes. l.2 nay.
Oklahoma ayes; nay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

Nd. Am ! my brothers keeper"
st Peters ERlsSopaRai ,, iG,S0 a. Nh M.
80 y. m. Dr. Miles +. Porter. TT.
Wayne. Ind, THE awakening"
First Congregational, 1880 y. m.
Dr. J. y. Hurry, indianapolis, Ind.
N 20 fo''WS' o cd HssG"s consrega-
tional. 1880 p. M. DR. H. NJ. Braeken.
-. Paul! MINI, Am l my brothers
Brewster Congregational. 100 p.
m. pr Edward Jackson. Denver.
Colo, Health as an ideal,
Forrest. Congregational. 1870 p. M.
Dr. J.. c. n. Floyd. stuebenVilie' o.
simpson Tabernacle Methodist. 1870
p. m, DIR. Milton Board. Louisville.
Ky. Conservation OF Man"
Preston Methodist. 10; 80 a. m, DR.,
W. y. Rankin. Raleigh. " c. Body
Trinity Methodist. 1880 p. M. DIR.
Morgan smith. Little Rock. Arkansas.
The kingdom OF health"
West Grand-blvd: Methodist. ii 90
a. m. Dr. Robert NJ. Funkhouser' ST
Louis. Mo. "Eugenics."
Mary W Palmer Methodist. 1880 y.
m. pr. John NJ Dodson, Chicago. HI
First Methodist Of Highland Park.
7;sO y. m. DIR. Oscar bowling. New
Ai H%1 Ms,nSai:' lao Mo- % DIT rS q,
ministry OF health"
Harper-ave Methodist. 1870 p. m.
Or Ben X. McClellon, Xenia, o.. The
churches responsibility in public
Woodward. ave. Baptist. 7;3O y. m.
Thos -: Coleman. Augusta Ca
Warren:ave Baptist. 1870 p. m. DR..
Health"
Beuiah Baptist. 7:sO p. m. Or; Geo.
v: |. Brown. Milwaukee. Wis Health
ligious. social and commercial as
poets"
Emmanuel Baptist. 100 p. m. DR.. T.
II. Crothers Hartford, Conn. "Scien-
tine studies OF the temperance prob
Woodward-ave. Presbyterian. 1870
y. m. Or. j. W. Kerr. Washington, ID
c. Cleanliness is next to Goodness,
Emmanuel Presbyterian. 1880 p. m.
Dr, a. Wander Neer, Albany. y: Y"
The Influence OF sanitation on Chris
tiAn work"
Jererson-ave. Presbyterian. 100 a.
m, Or. W. Mexican. Chtngmai, Sihm'
1870 p. m, convention hail OF Chsl-
mers Motor Co, plant. Dr. Winfield 5.
Hall. Chicago. III. Social ethics"
Memorial Presbyterian. 1870 p. m.
Dr. q. Wise Robinson, Kansas city.
Mo, AS n man thinketh.
Knox Presbyterian. 1900 a. m, pr.
Arthur Fischer. Hancock. Mich, The
social evil"
Forest Presbyterian, 1915 n.
m, pr 8 \. Knopf. New York city.
Mental and physical welfare OF chill
dren."
Westminster Presbyterian. 1870 p.
m, r. NJ, Pottcnger Los Angeles.
Cal II 90 a m. nr. r, r. Lyon.
chine and It's engineer"
First Unitarian, 1880 p. M. Dr.
Chas y. Emerson. indianapolis. Ind.
The message OF modern medicine.
linton Protestant. l0.45 a. m, DR..
William F Snow. New York. y. Y.
THE church and the public health.
Temple Beth FL. io:i5 n m, DR. "
c. sharp. West Baden. Ind, Health
and morality
Dr. j. W. Mexican, OF Siam, will
address public meeting in the
First Presbyterian church, under the
auspices OF the American Academy
Of Medicine. Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. His subject will be on
leprosy and its care In the east.
DR. l.. Duncan Buckley, OF New
York. specialist on skin diseases.
will also discuss leprosy in North
Woodward Presbyterian church.
Sunday morning. at l0:45 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
7. R. ASKS
MOOSE TO
MARK Time
May Go to Chicago
If Justice Hughes
Is Nominated

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., June 10
Col. Roosevelt requested, late last
night. that the Progressive leaders
prevent his nomination until after
the Republicans have nominated
their candidate.
II the Republican convention NOM
mates Justice Hughes tonight. 1t Is
quite likely that the colonel will ask
the Progressive convention TO ad-
journ until Monday. Then, instead
OF issuing statement on the
Hughes nomination, he will leave
for Chicago early tomorrow, his
friends stated tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
SHERMAN'S
Sc VOTES WILL BE
SWITCHED
(Coutinued from Page One.I

clambering on the Hughes band
wagon. OBJECTIONS from the other
allies were expected, eliminating in
a general landslide OF votes TO the
Justice. Frank II. Hitchcock, volun-
teer Hughes captain. indicated early
today his belief that the former
New York governor might be named
with one additional roll call.
A conference OF the olive
branch" committee OF Republicans
and Progressives at 9 o'clock was
the last effort to effect truce, and
In the view of leaders II was fore
doomed 10 failure, Jus: as a pro-
longed discussion OF The Eight had
developed a deadlock-ihc Progress
sives standing pat on Roosevelt as
the Bull Moose price OF amalgama.
ton, and the Republicans proffer-
ing in his stead any one Of dozen
favorite sons. dark horses and pos
sibilities. Last nights conference
adjourned at 2:30 a. m, both sides
amiable but adamant,
What has induced the Republican
committeeman TO stand out strong
est against Roosevelt was the in.
significant showing which the for.
mer president made on the two bal.
lots OF yesterday. Only 65 votes
were cast for him on the first roll
call and only so on the second:
Hughes polling about four times as
many delegates. During the long
day OF frenzied excitement and or.
atory Il was noticeable that most Of
the cheering for Roosevelt came
from the galleries, and a goodly por-
ton OF the Kisses from the floor
whereon are seated the actual vot-
ers OF the meeting.
II was a night OF conferences and
last ditch planning. The allies
could not agree upon any one fav.
orite son. Instructions from Sena
tor Sherman 10 switch the So I'LL.
nois votes which are his TO Hughes,
broke up the various favorite son
conferences shortly after o'clock.
None OF the campaign managers
were particularly sanguine, after
this news, OF holding. let alone gain
ing. In their delegates. The Hughes
forces, II became known when the
allies got together. have been sound
ing out every one OF the favorite
sons on the question OF the vice.
presidency. Although every ally
leader today Indignantly disclaimed
any acceptance OF second choice
deal, Il was, nevertheless. fair to
assume that any one OF at least
four favorite sons would be perfect
ly willing TO take the half loaf II II
was preferred.
The delegates spent 10 hours yes
terday placing favorite sons In nom.
nation amid an orgy Of cheering
an doratory.
There was a demonstration when
Gov. Whitman. nominating Justice
Hughes. mentioned the name OF vii.
liam Howard Taft The delegates
rose. cheering and waving their
hats. and for the first time the whole
body OF the mwer con their feet.
The band struck up and rolled the
- - -a--~~----- - -. ---5 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

in the auditorium Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Certificates will be presented at that
time 10 graduates I'm pharmacy, real
estate, advertising, efficiency, sales
manship. credits, engineering, public
speaking, and other courses.
Prof. j. r. Brumm, OF the English
department Of the University OF
Michigan, will deliver the principal
address of the evening. taking for
his subject Standardization" Pres
ident Philip H. Gray will preside,
and DR.. A G. Studer, general secre-
tary OF the Y NJ c. A., will present
the diplomas to the graduating stu
dents.
The class in pharmacy will con-
sist of l3 graduates. all of whom are
TO receive the degree of p. G. This
is one of the largest graduating
classes the school has turned out
in recent years. and almost the en-
tire number of graduates have al
ready been registered by the state
board Of pharmacy,
The other courses and the num-
Der Of students receiving certificates
are as follows;
Real estate, % students; adver-
Using, 80; efficiency, 40; salesman
ship. As; credits, Is; engineering,
five; public speaking, 10.
Commencement exercises for the
Detroit College of Law, which is
also a part of the Y. NJ. c. A.
schools. will be held on June %. at
Arcadia hall, with 90 graduates. The
baccaIaureate sermon will be deliv-
cred in the First Presbyterian
church, June is, when the students
will appear in their academic caps
and gowns. At the exercises ex-
Judge Carpenter will preside and
Dean John c. Bills will present the
diplomas.
Throughout the school year the
Y NJ. c. A, schools and law college
have Lad a total attendance OF more
than $500 students. making it one
OF the largc~t educational institu-
tions in the state of Michigan, with
a curriculum containing Is courses
and STAFF of more than 80 instruc-
tors in trade, business, professional
and technical subjects.
AS new feature OF the law school
The students nave organized what Is
known as scholars loan fund, TO
be maintained each year from the
proceeds of the law schools annual
moonlight party and from which stu
dents working their way through the
college may draw in case OF need.
The fund has been placed in the
hands of w. s. Sayres, secretary OF
the school, Dean J G. Bills and Or.
A. G.. Studer general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A., a permanent trus-
tees in full control as 10 application
and administration Of the loans
The first of these moonlishts will
be held June 16, on board the steam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
WASHINGTON.


Among the more impoitan re-
cruits from the legitimate stage 10
the silent drama is Edna Goodrich.
who comes to the Washington thea
ter. Sunday, in the new screen drama
THE Making OF Maddalena." Miss
Goodrich plays the role OF an Italian
model wooed and welded by an
American artist after the American
girl he hoped 10 marry had chosen
another. The marriage between the
artist and the model proves unfor-
tunate, and she is compelled TO UNI
dergo forcible separation from her
child. To assuage her grief. she
volunteers 10 nurse victims OF
plague. While thus engaged there
comes the news that her own child
has been stricken by the dread
malady. fastening to the bedside OF
the little one. she nurses II back to
health, finding in this victory a per-
sonal satisfaction that gives the
story soul stirring climax. Miss
Goodrich's beauty and her dramatic
powers are admirably suited TO the
part OF the unhappy model. Views
OF Rome are used to lend the proper
atmosphere. there being visualized
the cobblestone streets. the pictures
que inhabitants. and Intimate peeps
into student life that this wonderful
city affords AS added features there
will be an elaborate musical progra am.
including A. Il. MacGahen, tenor; a
first run comedy and the latest Bur
ton Holmes travelogue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
FAVORITES
BATTLE TO
STEM TIDE
CCentinued from Page One,

Hughes. The vice-presidential bait
did not appear attractive. as all real
ized the moment they began dicker-
ing for second place their chance for
first place would 90 glimmering
A number Of different plans were
under consideration by the favorite
son managers today. One OF them
was TO start movement for Senator
Warren G. Harding In the hope that
the favorite son delegates might be
able to combine on his and thus de-
feat Hughes. Another was 10 test
out the votegetting ability OF on
favorite son and then the other in
an effort to discover the stronges.
Several members OF the Ohio dele
cation said the Cummins managers
had offered TO throw the Cummins
strength to Harding. providing the
Burtonites would do the same.
UHinstructed delegations were be-
Ing watched by the managers OF
every favorite son entrant. Word
was coming In early today that frst
one uninstructed state and then an.
other would break away and 60 to
Hughes.
Senator Penrose. OF Pennsylvania;
former Senator James A. Hemen-
way. OF Indiana; Joseph B. Healing.
OF Indiana: Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Of New York. and former
Secretary OF the Interior Carmi
Thompson, OF Ohio. were conspicu.
Gus In the night conferences that
tried to work out way 10 defeat
Hughes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
DOCTORS
TO ADDRESS
CHURCHES
Continues from Psse One,

which will begin It's sixty.seventh
annual four-day convention here.
June ~. will be speakers in De.
troit pulpits. This Ia a custom that
has been followed for six years.
The speakers and their topics fol.
low:
ST. PauTs Cathedral, Rt. Rev. Chas.
-. williams. evening. TAO o'clock.
a.. Johns Episcopal. 1910 y. m, Or.
Walter II. Cannon Cambridge. Mass.
spreading the gospel that will pre-
vent disease"
Christ Episcopal. 1900 a. m, Or. w.
e. Rucker. Washington. H. c.. NY
girne and the golden rule
st Thomas Episcopal io:t5 A. m.
Or, A. r. Johnson. Sisourney. Iowa.
Epiphany Episcopal, 1900 a. m.
Dr. ". W. Grant. Denver. Colo. Pre-
ventlon and cure Of disease" 40 =.
m. Dr. Lawrence Litchheld. Pitts
sc Andrews Memorial. 500 p. m,