davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
E'REEW AFTER

l'reeWater is now on the map as
postotiice, Postmaster Garland hav
ing received his cancelling stamp
and is now prepared to put Gree
water, Mont on all letters left with
him.
Richard O. Moore of Content, was
visiting here on business several
days last week
r. ". Garland is having a we'll
bored with Victor Lakes well ma
chine
Guy Mead was helping Walter
Mailman cut his alfalfa last Satur-
day.
Mrs Harry Patterson visited her
mother, Mrs. Cowan. several days
this week
Miss Ethel Mead and Miss Myrtle
Mailman are "batching" it on the
latter's claim this week.
Rev. l. A. RAIDER took dinner at
Mrs. S. j. Waltman's last Sunday.
Sunday school is now held every
Sunday morning at 1900 O'Clock in
the Freewater school house and
preaching every other Sunday The
next prea aching day will be Aug. 6
Your attendance is invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
TWO SONS GO TO WAR

Il have given my two boys to the
service OF their country, and my
daughter and myself are left unprO-
vided for. | want no charity. but
do desire a place where l can earn
sufficient to keep us in small de-
gree of comfort until my sons return
to me"
Here is the Declaration OF indie
pendence OF Mrs. l.. NJ. Fauden. 191
Ninth Avenue, Seattle, Wash. whose
sons Medlin S. and Wells G.. Fadden
are respectively corporal and private
in Company d. Second Washington
Infantry. National Guard OF the Unit
ed States. now in service on the Mex
| lean border.
Both the boys were employed in
| lucrative positions when the call to
arms came, and each was seeing
that the major part of his salary
went to provide comforts and nee
essities for the mother-chum and the
| 15-year-old sister.
''Then came the Presidents call
and family council was held
I'll draw lots with you to see
which one of us stays" said Corpor-
al Melin to Private Wells
iou II uo lloCul1lS VI tnt hlHtl,
ans wered the mistyeyed mother
1irmly-ior her ancestors fought at
Gettysburg and Antietam. You'll
both do your duty that's at your
hand. and you'll come back to me
worthy OF the confidence I've had in
YOU all OF these years. Sister and
III get along all right; we want no
cutters taking care of us.
The boys tried to appear regret
irI and didn't succeed; the mother
i ID 10 appear happy and failed
Serably.
here is a slender store OF money
~ the naHt weeks necessities and
.he rent is paid two weeks ahead.
Then comes The Problem.
m not strong enough for hard
work after an operation | had some
months ago, says Mrs Fadden,
though I'm a trained delicatessen
and bakery cook. l am in hopes
can find 4 place out OF town some
where, where ! can make enough
money TO Keep myself and my daugh-
Ter until the boys come back
have given my sons gladly for | owe
chat much to the mothers Of 1861
who gave their boys to insure peace
and comfort to we OF this day.
like to think | am helping to lay the
foundation for another fifty years
oi peace by loaning my sons to the
governments
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
HORSES STRANED

Cows and heifers for sale in num-
bers to suit purchaser. The good
-Byron Hurley, Wagner, Mont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

Sipetl @an ifuIoe fro, De bapoe
teet ct SpegeIiel"
50, ieg bar ieet ct spssclie, Oct
er ~iiffert NOT" ioaOe iee. Seq ifjaip
| ollie Semmer. Seq bar feet min
Sen FailIs @ienferb. Sc, Ger font
nler oet!"
Nu fom ben bpioe Sfiffelie tiIlp-
he peO Siernet al aaeelt, fart be-
Init al Woaneifinnet. Zen iteg al
Gptlen % nprmet fig os.
Seq bolbt Spnoerne ~afuergenoe
frem % raabte:
Som mig life for npr, for Se
bar Ia9t mig, ON Se er ct Wenncife
cller min afoobe Sen Saul aroneS
@ienfPrbs"
Sfiffelien 10. Oct bar en- ltbp0s
9cli9, men forreiten en- pgtc MEME.
ifelig 9ottcr.
Seq CT life nogen @iengnnger,"
Iuare6e Sfiffellen, men Suo ira Ell
Manh, iom bar iogt Gem lpnae nof
iorgiGpes. meb benne Geening paa
50 Collars og 70 Gents. Set err ira
SfrG0bermeiter @iamer, iom Sc
NOT bar ben Sorneielie at fienbe.
San BAD mig ii9e Gem, at bpis De
life betaIcr inben ltgenS lloganA
iaa itcpner ban Gem"
Slig iorbolot oct jig altioa meb
@ieniGroet. Men ieg maa iiGe, at
leg nlhrig bar obIepct, at TO Mtcnnc-
ifer bor lisnet bpcranore Iaa meget
'om Nuitl og Ben forbiitre6e SfrGo-
Ser. -
@en bette Sptrin foronlcbi1ct,
at ieg Tor bcitonoig gif Clip al 60.
lie. @umle Sanien pcnote iig forag-
teIi0 bort ira mi1, eiter fprIt at BABE
giuet mig Ncifeb ON aloriQ at font
NE / hans SuS, o. Soiie bleo Iaalcs
oeS tabt ior mig
Sort SiS otter giftebe bum Jig meh
en- rio &iebmanb, Tom npliG bapoe
bcorapet lin anben Some.
Ga ieg blep alene tilbagc meo min
t~roioitc Gnfel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

gIan6t gniogerne til Or8oniit'
poiten peo 9or 6reIiers airfc / art'
itianio Dor meIot iig Orguniit pes
SobauneSfirfer / Berlin Den bIin0e
Omar Welling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
Npao tmau funoc haoe faaet
tor &ri9cns 100 WiAiaroer.

st hunoreoe Miaiarbcr eacr
100000 Miaioner bar arigen ole
rt0e i.llat / Oirefte &riGsuogl':tr.
Soaet or Iaa tort, al b! cpcrbol
set life latter Oct. st idpeijiIf
@lao bar imiolertio bapt Den goOc
Soc at opitiae ct Gegneltptte oper,
mao man bapoe fltnnet iaa Tor Den
Sum al ~ireoelige alilturp9r0ler.
SouttS uanuittige Storbeo bIiuer
oerueb noget mere fattelig.
6or 100 Miaioroer frnoe moi!
ioa:
10000 SfoIcbpgninger q 1000,
600.
800 @oiienbuie q 100000.
1000 Soipitaler q 100000.
1000 bpiere Sfoler a 100000.
so llniueriiteter q 5000, 1000.
5000 oiientIige gibliotbefer a
GOO, 1000.
200 Muiccr q 100000.
100000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
1000.
800 6atti9buie a 100000.
300 Scrberger Tor SiemIsie q
100000.
1000 Sonotcrier q 100000.
1000 Tolfetipffener q $4,000.
80 Iipler a 100000.
5000 u~lfoboIiri Heitauranter Il
100000.
1000 oiientlise Barter a $780,.
600.
$4,000 Suie a 6 STrelier. BAD,
Sane q $4,000.
1,50 Babe. % Saifeanltalter a
100000.
500 Sapebper nleo bier 1000
Suic a 10000.
100000 Saper for 6nmiIier a
500.
5000 tetniife Sfcler a 1000.
coo.
5000 Sp. % aoseifoIer a l.
100000.
10000 SportSplabier q $4,000.
100000 Notwithstanding q
ESQ.
100000 Eff. SuGs q 500.
100000 S~onbesaaroe q 10000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

Enpogroftoret / S%riitiario, 80
WouO, bar bGret paa Surnt unocr
Scoclic al fin opgtige Cirigent
9iarne @ierItrem iii T%ronoDjcm %
interchangeable 9per, Som Soll't
meohlgtc Sougeren gpuinO Aoie'
ttpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

gn gror al oett for lin Bio
I~iniitbegooeIie onicte Scarf &obon-
uesier, Sim SobonneSicn bar 0i'
uet aoncerter / lin ToOcbD, Bergen.
san bIeU rot JON en- nleaet lopcns
GioIiuiit, Ificut 9ucforjuacu UcO ct
noact itiot Scrambled biuorcoe BAN
/ at ]irembrinQe Ell ria ipIOi0 Gone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
SiberdH TilDuS!

Gtgrs yuitbr1gr mt6 t!faauis uglb'glbtt gt0al
o. lrtbcitiicg StIugcr 'tuhcs ols ir nj greDt. euis
b pas'eg BIG "a fBIlb!oWmtHhtO. isHo o. 81 40. b1i8
ifi,. isHb hem tuH tf5aQf 6uHbrtbsr AZ @ggittu's
sIi.Tt bar bIitt iDyrgsi mfb BEN
SrHb os tHu hin Glosr % atrg4iE. SHggu gtRgt
igr bE e. tJ'reo5tulet.
DEBORAH OPTICAL COMPANY,
P.O. BOX 333, OMAHA, NEBR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
~ Safe.

Wiou maa lane 400. itcrf &oiie
til octtc. aaiieu bUloc3 al @ruNct,
ioaiuort Sen err foot, % bui@ man
brrQcr Suffer / aaiicu ioo bor
man set l. mems aaiieu er porm.
A}oor aoiien er folo, ioo tiIipttcS en-
Sop Mclf % EN- Sob GleNe til bper
Sop mcN aaiie, % noor Ben ifol Ter
rcrc5. iplOC3 Ocu ~ / @laSier, ion'
or iUlot en- CrcoicOcl iulNc meO fnIit
IS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
9imuunOc Sirup.

Sire Aoppcr Suffer foQc5 mco Ell
Cuort &anO oQ set finitoorlc QuIc
SfuI al 1 Gitroncr. let oitioIe&, IL.
les on / en- @lo5TruttC OF iUttc@ /
&@bcrcu. &}aar man iau itol lave
@imouuNc, iuo bar man Soitcn Al en-
holu Gitrou ~ / ct @lu3. , Spiic.
ifecr al SirpcL CuNcl tmit - %
Reiten @ouo, % man hor hurtiR la
net en- meQet Qoo Sinouaoc.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

III nominated and elected. pledge
myself 10 an honest administration
Every mans case that comes un be-
fore me viii b. Judged fairly and i'm
partially Sn said Marvin A. Smuh,
Detroit attorney. Friday. In discuss.
ing his candidacy for police Justice.
Mr.. Smith rs we'll Yorscd IN muuic.
lpal affairs. having served In form
er years under three city con'rolt
ers
Mr. Smith IS a Detroit produce To
was born and raised ia thl, city
He gradue'ed from the Central high
school and later. taking up The study
OF Law, graduated with the degree
az LIB he was admitted 20 thc
bar nine years ago and has forged
TO tho front IN legal circles A. the
time MarSchner was made Justice
OF the peace. Mr Smith ran for the
office. and although not so we'll
known rs he g. uoR, he lost ny only
one vote Mr. smith has his own
ideas Of the dT,,s ~ police jus-
tices. and he believes that tie triv.
ial case OF the poor man shouiG DO
given just as much attention and le
gal consideration as that OF the
wellto-do
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
Acting as His OWn
Ldvyer Saves Seh
From Term in JdlI

Ernest Hlnx acted az his own
lawyer. Saturday morning. when his
wits's attorney made motion 70
have him sent 10 Jail for nonpsy-
meut OF alimony. and although Hins
doesn't know law. he made a dlsclos.
ure that probably will bring the dis
missal OF his wife's suit
II was going 70 pay half her at
torneys fee and let her get the di.
vorce." said HIM. with the under.
standing that she WASH, to AJAX for
any allmony"
Lawyers who were standing In a
circle around the judges bench
snickered, and Judge Van Zile prick
ed up his ears
II that's the case won't com.
NIT Hlnz for contempt" he said,
but shall put this case off one week
and have his wife brought into court
70 SEQ IL this In true"
Judge Van Zile then told HIM
that he should try 10 patch things
mp with bis spouse. but the husband
said he had been fairly In the way
of a reconciliation. when Mrs Hinl
changed her place OF work and -
came housekeeper for a uidower
on Van Dykeave, since when she
hasn't been receptive 10 bis affec.
tionate overtures
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

sands OF persons who crowded the
beach until far into the nighi-some
thing like movie on gigantic
scale.
The wind attained its highest
velocity OF ~ miles an hour here
early In the afternoon. The aver
age for the day was 81 miles The
property damage was negligible. be,
Ing confined 10 few small struc.
lures on the beach.
The weather bureau explained the
storms arrival on the coast ~
hours ahead OF schedule as due TO
the fact that reports OF its passage
through luoatan channel were In
correct a. regards time and also be.
cause OF the sudden veer Il made
across the gulf 10 the lower Texas
coast.
The only fear felt here was for
shipping In the gulf The Gulf
Coast Fruit a Steamship Co.'S
liner, Fort Morgan. was due AZ Gal.
weston at daylight yesterday with
passengers and a cargo OF bananas
from Puerto Mexico. but 1, had not
been reported early today Several
smaller vessels also were unaccount
ed for,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

DETROIT. Nieh.. Aus. - open
!us Wheat WRs -c higher al the
opening 10 Detroit ~trUrg aEd
NgNsr markets were quoted az h@oe
and abroad Opening prices. Sater-
day cash No rcd wheat
S~it~nt~i S.slA December e 81 2.
MAJ So. Nu J white
The corr market ~ -~r a. 80
70 .a-t ~ So. g.r ~. yellow.
ana sNaN-. .or " willow
oats are tllrt At a.. f'r -far-Aro g.
.f-v y.- .ssn ~. a. t0- new
~ white 4t. frr Srptf~' ner. and
e. go. te~ 81 white
R5a Is 1rw and 20 active demand
az far -a-N ~
F-Rns are e.N srf .rN ~ 70
for tr-.f..ats and prompt shipment
and g Ir t-r October
S.r8s sr. yass o. So for prime
-.s Clover t.S- fe- AlsiNs S--S for
t#-rr.~t Ara soc '0r slfa.fs
Grain re- .rfs a. chicago. ~Atar-
sav. aera l9I cars p wheat l-- -
com art ss1 of oats
TaverrroI whoa closed ~ IS and
cr-n = 3 % hiEhe-
TecsinNer wheat :r Nh'rag0 opened
st SlsS-z ri '". impaired v'tA
cora ouer-1 a. a. a-t--c ard cats
a. a. WsSb.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

2S Influenza. one. cancer. 230. yio-
lence. 473 Ia addition 10 the above
there were lls deaths caused from
hea, during July. 66 OF which hav.
ing occurred in Detroit Poliomye.
Hits. dnfsntils paralysis. caused
nine deaths during the month TIE
tAnus caused two deaths. and pei.
lagra. one during July
As compared with the month i'm
mediately preceding an increase Ia
noted in the number OF deaths TO
turned from typhoid fever diph.
theria disrrhea. cancer and vio-
lence \ slight decrease l. noted in
the number OF death returned from
tuberculosis OF lungs. other tubercu-
losis. scarlet fever. measles. whoop
ing cough. pneumonia. meningitis
and influenza.
The greatest mortality rate Is for
the county OF Luce This county
also shows the highest birth rate
per 1000 estimated population for
the month. such rate being g. ?
Ann Arbor shows a mortality rate Of
20 per 1000 estimated population
This aEure ought TO De examined
further before definite conclusions
should be drawn as all transient
deaths are included In the total.
This city also shows the highest
birth rate for the month. which Ia
4s6 Munising and Ionia are next
with a rate ot ts4 and as respec-
lively. per / 600 estimated popula-
,ion, Detroi, being a close third with
a rate OF 40 per 600 estimated
population.
There were 1888 births returned
10 the department as having oc-
CURED IN July This number repre-
seuts an annual birth rate Of p 5
per 900 An increase of toS births
10 noted as compared with the
month Immediately preceding In
addition there were 2s3 stillbirths
returned a. births, but not included
In the above total
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunniuR A stSysas

East BUFFALO y =. Aux - -
Cattle cars. steady prtrs ses-E
tiOn 1880. good 70 choice 81 ~ q 20
fair 20 good. o. 5ont7s plain and
coarse f776as ysariings dry fed
t9dl0 beet handy steers ss5ods:
light butcher steers 8 1Eds best
butcheriBg steers and heifsrs niHsd
376Gds best heavy fst cows TO
f3b, butcher cows IS seas cut,srA
tt7t6b Gamers. 81 jfas fancy
bulls. 81 butcher buIs Et0ds &.
common bulls IS 5oa5-b good stor 4
ers, ss.todT light common stccke-A
tsQs..5, feeders .7R72t u.li~ners
and springers tssQ 100
Hogs Receipts 70 cars strong
heavy and yorker. 81 iilo pigs
E0d1N26
sheep cars steady TOP lsn5
fli4ll.75 yeArllngs - fsSS9s5C
w.thsrs. itG f76 -wss "a ~.
Calves 35dIs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
California G.. o. p.
Must Settle Its
Own Disputes
HAS PRAISE FOR
PREP AREDNESS
Big Crowds Greet Can
didate in San
Francisco
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

(NflT CORE pOBacpt ( Htfsd PreSS
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ls.-Cali
foruia Republicans will have 10
settle their own differences IN their
own way Presidential Candidate
Charles Evans Hughes does not
propose 10 recognize the existence
% any friction The Republican
nem.nee indicated his attitude to
DAY IN conferences with various
state leaders In the meantime, a
truce was apparent between the reg.
u.arS and Progressiyes. manitesiing
ITSELF when a local photographer ar
ranged 70 pose The nominee. Nation
al Committeeman Crocker and Ches-
ter y Roweu Progressive leader.
together Tho Republican candi
date. II was said by those with
whom he talked. feels that he
should not mix IN local or state
issues. for the reason that ne does
not desire 20 be involved in any
thing except clear-cut issue with
The Democrats
Gov Hughes addressed one OF
he largest gatherings he has faced
during his ent!re swing around the
circle IN nc civic auditorium here
last night
Fourteen thousand persons. II was
estimated. packed the huge building
10 The doors
The candidate placed the prin-
e,pal emphasis during his speech on
demand for greater efficiency IN
government. a higher tone of Amer.
ican llfa and leadership. and for.
sign ro,.gy tha, wtiI command the
resuee' ~ 'he whole world
He denounced The Democratic
tar.l go. ey suI asserted hat Amer.
ga vas saved from .anic by the
business created tao wears ago by
m. European Wsr bpt added that
~ did no, believe thar even the
European var can save 'h" Demo.
Cra'i. party
Cos Hughes declared strongly in
favor of preparedness. and said ne
did not believe there - any danger
% myrari-m .n this country add
.ng the danger is all the other
pay
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

most completely demolished in the
hrs, big asas No casualties were
known
The city of Corp1s Christi Is ioca,-
a On a boot shaped peninsula ls
mlles from the open Kuli, and sur
rounded on three sides bv Corpus
Christi and NuHce7 P.y On the 9th
or aide ~ the bay are Mustang and
Padre Islands. forming hreskvster
70 any tidal wave that might ap-
preach from The gulf One channel
connects Corpus Christi bay with
the gulf Port Aran~as and Aransas
Pass are situated on opposite sides
Of the channel
II n Impossible 20 estimate tbs
damage m these tvy places m con-
munIostion wa. Loaf early Yesterday
afternoon. The steamship Pilot
Boy, With 20 Of Ter crew of l2, went
down OF Port Arsrsas. however, and
II is feared the wind md wave dam
aSe may have been great.
A concrete mud stone causeway
connects Corpus Christi with the
mainland All wires are strung
along this They failed about s 80
last nlght. Bat At the time the
high seas bad done no damage 70
the cause~ay and II IL believed The
structure has held.
Fear was expresssd ~ army head
quarters here of the guardsmen's 8
ability TO save Immense quantities.
of stores ~ Fort Brown and other
military camps affected ~ the
storm The wooden buildings in tho
Iowa camp hal blown down. the
Illinois csmp w1a under water and
the horses 81 the contingent vera
suffering greatly from exposure
Oen. Parker reported that Gov
Dunno, of Illinois. who has beer In
spectinG his troops on the border
had left FOR tho north by train be
fore the storm struck.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
CANDIDATES
MAKE BID
FOR VOTES


5ln Which he said ne had been
moved TO form ulate because of a
proposal 20 introduce the bible as a
tex; book into the schools. and said
he would oYpNsA 20 the end The
"nachirauonS q he women suf.
rrsgists
IL Is bad enough FOR man 10 be
In politics. he said but Il is worse
for woman wcman's place Is in
the home aud she should perform
her household duties
Koehler let 70 Ne understood that
between friends II wasn't necessary
- tell how re stood on The liquor
question
You all know bow stand ou
that. 80 said. looking into the thirs-
~ crowd
2 T Muir arother candidate FOR
the stare seuA'e. outlined con
>rlucuve platform, IN which he de
clared in favor os home rIle. holdlnS
thai the railroad commission has no
right 20 set telephone rates for De
troit he urgel The equalization ol
taxes. and emphasized the need Of
more C.rcui' judges in WAYNE
county
We bring a new lot of visiting
judge here every moaJA from all
over Michigan, Re said "Thev don't
even know whe7e Aack-sve. is.
heard one in court one day explain
70 . Jury ma Canada is on the
north
Other speakers vere George e.
Auch. preslde2. ot the school board
whc = running for hternan in re
Fifteenth ward. md Who pcinted 10
his record as school ins pectcr.
Otto C. Ei-hols candidate for police
Justice. who said re would sign
bonds o. a-y h0ar % the night X
elected and xc1ltr'' 10 too severe
or al'srcatlnz friends and Have
lock ! Nor-hnore Republican can
Cidate fcr congress Al emp.oye In
ne '-ac' iHdAv department, Of tAo
county building poke for Auditor
William Gu,nan. who hss been ~
the head q this work and declared
that Gutnsr's opponent for The
county authorship nomination. haa
admitted that his campaign vas
financed W ne abstract companies.
Mayor Marx. reviewing his four
wears as MAYOR and asking support
for reelection. addressed half GoE
en- meetings Friday night. speaking
70 between 100 ard zoo persons a;
each meeting
The mayor declared that the citys
growth had beer 80 rapid Il has
been impossible 20 keep every sctiv-
ity up 20 the 100 ye- cent mark Ia
efficiency "Bv, what ~ have done
should te proc. enough tha, we 10,
only were dong me best that could
be done bg, we're giving 'ha people
What they aeedeS ~ asserted
The meeting. were A. 80 20
Mich. Ean-avs North End Republic
AT clg6 Buchanan and Thirty sec
ond SIS Ns-r'nsva Methodist
Episcopal church hall So g3s
CrauAsye No go Nackave, and
Drexe club rooms, No 3r3 - An.
'osnest
The FIRST be' on tho -syo-sity con
test was reported. Friday. nnar up
po-ters % Judge william ? Co-rol
". candidate for he Democratic
nomination placed wager o. $50"
agair 5000 that. u nominated. he
vili beat Mayor Marx
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19
MORE PAY ASKED
FOR JANITORS AT
FAIRGROUNDS

Increase In pay for jsnitors Of
public schools who have work 10 do
in connection with the playground
sessions. 10 recommended by the
board OF education. and will be
submitted TO the common council for
action. Tho ianitors now get tl.bo
a day. sir days q week The recon-
mendstion 10 that they be paid $3.50
a week for sir eight hour days.
The recreation commission en-
dorsss the recommendation and
submits II TO The council with the re.
quest for additional appropriation to
meet the increase
The recommendation states that
the sum needed 10 meet the In
crease from the preeent untd the
close OF the playground season will
be t405
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

Schmsmsns Military hand. Herman
". schmsmsn director, rsn1ers The
following program ~ BAlls Isle Sat
urdsy sftsEnoopL beginning az 20.
sna a. CLARK PARK 'n ths .venlng Be
ginning at March. "Se oond kesi-
ment, Conn Nat Guard. Reeves
tesoriptivs fantasia - Nision of
Saloms- Lamp. melodies from The
Amesr," Herbert oysrtgrs, Morn
ing Noon and Sight In visnns .
Suppe, Schubart's grenade grand Sc
lection from Martha" P1otow waltz
ea "Blus Danube.~ strauss star
spanEisd banner
Hhitslsy's military concsrt band,
J " Whitslsy bandihaster, plays the
folipvinE program SATURDAY after
noon. commenelng al l:se eolock ~
wstsrvorss park March. 'HtIss,-
oriA" ", { Wilson overture, Ray
mond." by request, Thomas, ND In
termetso, Passion" v, w. HaEer, (b)
EsteliNN naxVrkA, pAnisis Intro.
9uction and waltEss. 'pegEy D'Hsal
planks ~leeliol from "Wang.' "
the n. r q Elks % American, NJ p
Kaufman. (bi "Tronbonlum." Buell.
y "iihrov POLKA a, eene.r5 M No
''New York london and Paris B
Evans; grand AYgisAn fsptssia
The North and south. Theo. bsndis
"star spsnsled .Banng. Nest con.
cert wfli be the iast a. the ssasen 81
this park
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19


ion The railroads which have AL
ready adopted ne eigh hogr day do
not seem 20 be a. any great diEad.
vantage In respect ~ their cost of
operation. a. compared with The
railroads that have retained 10
hour day, and calculations as 20 the
cost o. he change must. II made
now, be made without regard 20 any
possible Administrative economies
or rtadjustments Only expertence
can make u certain rearranKsrneuts
would be fair and equitable either
on behalf of the men OF on behalf
OF the railroads That experience
wouls be a definite guide W the In
,srs'afe Commerce commission. for
example, In determining whether ss
a consequence of The change. II
would Dc necessary and right 10 aa-
thor!ss Ar increase Of rates a.
handling and carriage Of freight f,or
passenger service is not Affected
7 therefore, proposed that the
demand for extra pay for overtins
made By The men and he oontin-
gent proposal of the railways Be
postponed until facts shall have
tAken The. place of calculations and
forecasts with regard 70 the e1sc,
OF q change 70 the eiEhthour day;
that. In the meantime. While eIpsTi
snce was developing the facts,
should seek. and " need be. obtain
authority from the congress TO sp
point n small body Of impartial mer
20 observe and Thoroughly Aoauain'
themselves with ne results with 9
view 20 reporting 70 congress at the
earliest possible tine The facts die
closed by their inquiries. but With
ont recommendation Of any kind
and that 70 should thea be- entirely
open 70 either or 10Th parties 10 th'
present controversy 10 give Dotic'
OF q termination OF ths presen
agreements With q view W institut
ing inquiries INTO suGsested read
iustment Of pay or practice
This seems 20 me q thorough,
practical and entirely fair program
and / think that the public has TIT
right TO expect It's acceptance"
President Wilson stfn has . sers
Gus problem 10 solve n he IL 10 pre