davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
CITY NEWS.
GRIND Leaders satisfy.

Grand Leaders satisfy.
Let Moore put pair OF OSu1li-
van live rubber heels on your shoes.
Tremendous crowds attended the
Tri-State fair at Burlington Yesterday
Spend Sunday on Str. Dubuque to
Burlington and return. Lv. $3.50 .. m
Adults 75c.
Get your shoes repaired at Ed.
w. Moore's, No. 26 South Fifth. Best
material and workmanship.
The next big attraction for south
eastern Iowa will be the Keokuk free
fall celebration, October FL.
High class river outing to Bur
lington every Sunday on Str. Du-
buaue. Lv $3.50 a. m. Adults 75c.
j. o. Boyd will address Rev. Nc
Allister's class of the First Baptist
Sunday school on Sunday morning
The board Of directors of the Fort
Madison Commercial club are consid-
ering the feasibility OF having q fall
celebration at Fort Madison this year.
H. ]. Johnson Of this city has been
chosen as a director of the newly or
ganized Peoples Mutual Insurance as
sociation. the place OF business OF
which is Donnellson.
Thursday, Aug. "a, the "Burfing-
ton" will run q special train out OF
Keokuk to Donnellson, to accommo-
date those who wish to attend the
fair. The train VIII leave Keokuk
at 1890.
The tristate fair In Burlington
has been drawing large numbers from
Fort Madison. Keokuk and the sur.
rounding country. The northbound
trains In the morning and afternoon
carry extra coaches to accommodate
the overflow of trafnc, while many
take the more pleasant method OF go
ing to the fair-making the trip in
cars.
-Kahoka Gazette Herald: Clint
Bell has sold his ice business to Frank
whitehead. of Keokuk. Consideration
$4,000. The transaction took place
the first part of the week. and pos
session was given Immediately. Mr.
Whitehead is a good. live young busi
lness man and we predict for him q
reasonable share Of the ice business
OF this community. He will handle
Tho ice made by the Keokuk Pure Ice
tco Mr.. Bell is undecided yet as tc
What he will do but will probably &C
cent a position in Burlington, la.
I Further plans for the immediate
Irepafr OF the Fort Observation-Disclosures
road are now being made by the
county board OF supervisors. 1t Is
intended IL possible to start work or
the road Monday or Tuesday It il
intended to surface the road where
ever needed and to place clay on the
sandy stretches It is planned to grade
The road to the city limits of For,
Madison and which connects immed
lately with the Santa Fe avenue paw
IN The condition Of the road has ex
cited much interest. The members Of
the board OF supervisors have delay
led work on the road. In an effort tC
locate a bed Of clay nearer to tho
lscene OF the proposed operations. On
der the present plan they are forced
Ito haul the clay from the waubonsit
tSxan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18

During the fiscal gear ending with
June last the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way company Of Kansas City. Mo-.
earned $7.065, $40, a gain of $250.000
cfty's share of the revenue amounts to
cash. merely = credit on the purchase
|DF1ee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18

Sieners OF jitney bonds in Sioux CITY
are required to file an inventor n,
their property to prove their resnon.
sioiiity. Otherwise the jitney licenses
will be revoked.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
CAV ITO IA err

PAY UP IN FULL
And save 5 percent cash discount,
Saturday and Monday, last two days
of special cash offer.
LOwITZ. 61z Main.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31

Quinter to buy two carloads of hay
to ship there for winter forage. He
says that the farmers in that vicinity
had a good wheat crop but other
crops have dried up. He made the
trip on motorcycle.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. N. Dieter and son.
John Palmer, left this morning for
the east. DR.. Dieter will take three
months work at the Cornell Post
Graduate Medical school in New York
city. Mrs. Dieter and son will visit
her parents at Churchville, N. Y.
Mrs. ]. N. Engle, Mrs. A. w.
Rauscher, Howard Rauscher and
Lowell Engle, of Emporia, drove
through Abilene yesterday on their
way from Lynn, Kansas, to Emporia.
They were accompanied to Abilene by
Mrs. Beatty and two daughters, Of
Lynn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
ABOUT PEOPLE

L. A. Marshall went to Kansas
City.
Patrick Berry and family, of Elmo,
we're in the city.
Mrs. Fred Steinbruck, of Manches-
ter. was a shopper here.
]. H. Allow. of Hope. transacted
business at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Karl, of De-
troit, returned from visit in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bert. of North
Dickinson. we're shopping in town.
Pat Heating. of Enterprise. trans
acted business at the court house.
S. P. McElhenney returned 10 To-
peka after transacting business here.
A. c. Jordon of Lyons was in town.
He is one of the Republican electors.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Brown. Of Long
ford, we're business visitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lewis left on
the early morning train for Kansas
City.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor and two daugh-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
TELEPHONE MATERIALS GO UP.
Average Cost Of Supplies Increases
"a Per Cent in Two Years.

C. l.. Brown, general manager for
the United Telephone Co., has com
piled some figures in regard to in
creasing cost of materials used in the
telephone business. Nearly everyone
knows in a general way that prices on
all kinds of construction material
have increased in the past two years,
but seldom have these increases been
figured on an accurate basis. The
United company has made check
of the material used the first six
months of 1916 and compared II
with prices of the same kind of ma
terial used the first six months of
1914. Nearly every kind of material
has increased in cost from % per cent
to 165 per cent
A telephone instrument costs on an
average of 25 per cent more than III
did in 1914. Iron wire costs from
SC per cent to 165 per cent more
than they did in 1914 and copper
wire 100 per cent more Lead COW
cred cable costs SO per cent more
than it did in 1914. Pole line hard
ware, such as bolts. braces, anchor
rods, etc, cost from ~ per cent to
124 per cent more than they did in
1914. Twenty-Five and thirty foot
noIoc cost from EOo m S1 En mora
than they did in 1914. The average
increase in the cost of all material
used by the telephone company is
TIN per cent over two years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
ILLU LECTURE AT
NAVARRO WAS INSTRUCTIVE

The lecture given at the Brethren
church at Navarro. Monday evening,
by L. f. Gibson. artist and lecturer,
on The Need of Pictures in Relig-
ious Education" was well attended.
BY comparison and illustration he
showed plainly the value of pictures
in the life OF the child. From his
many convincing arguments, we are
sure everyone felt the need of relig-
ious pictures in the religious educa-
ton of the Sunday school children.
Mr.. Gibson brought with him
miscellaneous exhibit of copies of
great paintings which we're placed on
the walls for exhibition. Among
them we're. The Sistine Madonna. "
Hoffman's Christ in the Temple. %"
The Resurrection Morn" The
Horse Fair" The Choosing Of the
Caskets," and Christ Before Pilot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31

her music class, which consists of
iorty-two pupils. After a very in
teresting program in which all took
part, ice cream and cake were served.
The recital guests were Mrs. Flippo.
Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. E. E. Stone, Mrs.
3. Q. Stone, Mrs. Ashbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilburn, Mrs. Shadbolts, Mrs.
McCosh and Florence Zook. Every
one reported fine time and compli-
mented the pupils on their work,
much of this being due to their
teacher, Mrs. Lecron.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
tiers, of Pearl, were in the city shop

tiers, of Pearl, were in the city shop
ping.
Benjamin Sollenberger and B. L
Grant were in town from Hope OIL
business.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Martin
and family left this noon for Des
Moines, Iowa.
Scott Stambaugh left this noon for
Miami, Fla, where he will have
charge of farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blaesi and
children are home after a short stay
with relatives at Russell.
Samuel Eislee and family were in
from Hope. William Eisele, a son,
left for Colorado this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Culling; of Tai
mage, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rothe,
Of Enterprise, were shoppers in town.
Mrs N. E. Gish and family and
Mrs. F. S. Gibson left today for Lin
coin. Neb., where they will make their
home
Dr. Frank Eye went to Kansas City
today to begin a years service as in
tern at a large hospital on the Kan
sas side
c. w. Taylor and family are home
from their motor trip to Colorado.
They report splendid time riding
and camping in the open.
W. H. Broughton has been called
to Manhattan by the very critical ILL
ness of his brother, R. L. Broughton,
who is not expected to live.
Miss Hazel Felty has gone to her
home in Hartford, Conn, after visit
ing a few days with DR., and Mrs. Har-
ry Felty, West Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendricks
Hogue, who have been visiting at the
H. j. Hodge home for the past week,
left today for their home in Houston,
Texas.
Misses Lily and Nina Meeker left
early this morning for Stilwell. Kan,
where their sister. Mrs. Mueller with
her husband was victims in a hor-
rible murder tragedy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Peatling we're
in town to meet their daughter, Miss
Lillian. who is returning from Kan
sas City. after visiting at the home
Of her brother, Albert.
Miss Virginia Oliver went to Des
Ia. today to resume her
nurse apprenticeship after spending
several weeks visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver.
Miss Hazel Felty. Of Hartford,
Conn, and Miss 10y Loose. of Phila-
lelphia. Pa. are guests Of DR.. and
drs. II. B. Felty. They are on their
way home from a trip to the Pacific !
,oast.
Christ Haldeman is here from 4,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
FAVORABLE TICKET SALES
Chautauqua Promoters Pleased With
Campaign Results

The chautauqua ticket selling
campaign has only started and 300
tickets have been sold The promot-
ers and agitators are encouraged with
these results, considering the number
of canvassers and time expended.
DR.. Dutton, the secretary, is well
pleased, and optimistic that the re-
quired number will be sold in nee
essary time. The work will be push
ed the remaining days Of the week,
and If you have not been solicited
you will be. The workers discovered
that the chautauqua is being widely
discussed and well advertised and
that the project was exceedingly
popular among the people. Many
who were canvassed thought it was
too early to make purchases of tick
cts.
The people living in the rural dis
tricts are manifesting a creditable
interest in the cause. Tickets were
sold to some who live sixteen miles
from town and intend to attend the
regularly. A hot supper was
served the solicitors at six o'clock
and at ten p. m. all enjoyed a water
melon feast All had plenty of fun
along with their work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. Bradley, of Hill City, and
Charlie Bradley, of Plainville, spent
Sunday at Geo. Bradley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Houston and son
of Geneva, Neb., visited with F. l..
Blaesis from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cook and fam
lily spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hougland and
Dale, of White City, spent Sunday at
Geo. Bradley's.
Mrs. A. Hinkle and Mae visited
with II. L. Smiths of Solomon, over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Coffenberger took
dinner at John Coffenbergers Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Stone called on
w. A. Ingersolrs Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Haffa and Mr.. Sell
ems. of Russell. we're the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Blaesi Saturday
night and Sunday. The latter accom-
panied them home and expect to re-
turn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Middleton and
Harry have left for Nebraska for
visit.
The club will meet Wednesday,
Aug. 9Th. with Mrs. Fred Rose.
Clyde Hinkle and Margaret Mic
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
Rock, OF Navarro.
Marie Cook is spending this week
with Mrs. W. Copeland.
Ed Riley has returned from Dor
rance. where he attended the funeral
Of his uncle.
Hazel HENS spent last week visit
ing friends near Detroit.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Cora Le-
ron entertained thirty members Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
THREE BEEvEs FOR BARBECUE
Fair Directors Award Contract to II.
c. Dederick

The directors of the Dickinson
County Fair association, who met
last night in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, awarded the contract
for furnishing and preparing three
of the best beeves in the county for
the barbecue to R. c. Dederiek. Last
year only two beeves we're roasted
and the supply of meat was made
quate. It is hoped that there will be
enough for all this year. and Mr..
Dederick's reputation gained last year
in preparing the meat. will make the
demand greater. other minor mat
tiers were transacted by the direct
ors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
UNION PACIFIC WARNS IT'S
PASSENGERS OF POSSIBLE DELAY

The Union Pacific today received
an order from Omaha to the effect
that no freight will be received for
shipment that cannot reach its des-
tinaion before Sept. 2. Also that
passengers will not reach their des-
tinations before a. m. Sept. may
be subject to delay. The Santa Fe
and other roads have issued similar
orders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
COWS DID WELL FOR
THE MONTH OF JULY

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Dick
inson County Cow Testing association
which have produced more than 40
pounds of butter during the period
of 80 days ending, July 80. 1916:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31

1t was a rare chance to become ac-
quainted with some of the master
pieces of art.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
Admission soc.
SEVENTH DAY

The Haydn Chorus the di
recton of Roland r. Wte and oros old familiar
Honorable w. l.
Admission soc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
FIFTH DAY

Musical recital by Alfred iles
and mpersonations by Ethel
of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
SIXTH DAY

Estelle Gray, violiniste of inspira-
tion, and Mischa Lhevinne, the Rus
sian pianist, and a lecture full of
heart interest by DR.. Benjamin S.
Haywood.
Admission 25c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
Admission soc.
Admission 35c.
FOURTH DAY

whole will Thavius
Thavin
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31

Afternoon program begins at 23O m.
Evening begins p.
gentem of
college director
Chauauqua.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31

The Gray Company again and big
New York production of The Melting
Pot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31

An attractive novelty program by
Bellino, and big spectacular lecture
entertainment by julius Caesar
Maybe.
Admission 25c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31
EVENING
SECOND DAY

More music by Mario and Trevette,
and the Schubert Artists, and a big
lecture, civilization at the Cross
Roads" by DR.. NJ. d. Hardin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-31

A double program by those very
popular singers, Mario and Trevette,
and the Schubert Artists, followed by
a humorous lecture by ex-Congress-
man j. Adams Bede.
Admission 35c.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Lure Gambler to Room
and Stop Cries
With Gag
CURIOSITY is
COSTLY FOR SELL
Quest for Package"
Ends In Loss of
Valuables

Lured away from the u X r. ="
an ALLEGED gambling Joint a, No. 81
Broadway sam SELF. said by the
police 20 be- gambler. WAS taken
20 room a. No I0l Adamsavr
cas-, Monday night ard robbed by
two men N $3.50 In each ard $3.50
diamond ring
There IS package for you up
az our place on Adams ave the
two mel, sold SELF They were
strangers, bu' S.4l allowed hs ca.
rIoSiry 20 lead him away from the
-. X a with hi rocket~ hulEu.
with Bills
No sooner had Tho parJ gotten in
side a room than he door slammed
ard The strangers nuns themselves
upon Se,z Hts shouts FOR help were
muthed In An instant by a gag He
VAS flung into a chair and ted fast
while no robbers dcspoil,d HIM O.
hrs valuables
The men locked The room Sell
wrisgied loose from his bonds
Smashing a window With his len
hard, be hurried "a he police s'a
'loH. discriminating his story WIKI
The ugly cuts on his knurkles
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
CABLE BREAKS;
ISLE IN DARK

Belle i.le buildings we're i0 dark
nes-. Monday night. when an ~iec-
trio cable broke 4 drefge Is held
r-apOnbinle
TIE cable eurrr- me Island near
re Detroit Boas club house Tho
dredEe va AZ work in that vicinity
deepening me enclosure where mo
lot Losrs arc mOcred when ~ arm
dragged lfCm he bottom u Tho
Wa.er me csDle which provide light
for che ISLAND
The break Arecs Cd ths Cscino,
Tie sEsiinz pavilion, the eating
hpuses. police station and ticket sell
ers' booths. and candles and Ian
terms had n BE- brought into use
The streets on tho island were light
cd. az they are supplied by another
cable
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
FACE CHARGE OF
MANSLAUCHTER
Prosecutor May Alter Case
Against Parents Arrested for
Starving Babe 10 Death

\ charge OF manslAughter may he
preferred against Mr.. and Mrs 10
ssph Janowski. for whom warrant
we're Issued. Monday, as the result
OF the death ot their lS.months old
baby, from alleged neglect and star.
walton The child died las, Thurs.
day and complaints 20 the authori-
lies from the JRnowskis' neigh bors
N Hamtramck brought the parents
under arrest Alter taking state
ments from the couple. Assistant
Prosecutor Paul W VOORHEES, issued
warrants. charging them with CIV
lng their offspring insufficient nour.
ishmeut. felony punishable with
eve years In prison
We may change This 20 man
slaughter charge. said Assistant
Prosecutor VOORHEES,. after h. Lad
taken a second SCI ~ statements
from the Janowsk!s IN his Once
The parents claim the child Mas
naturally sickly"
Stoid ignorance appear 20 have
been an important factor ia the
death - The child. according 20 the
assistant prosecutor The Isnow.
skis are well cnoush acquainted
with American standards OF living
% speak English nt-lugihly. and
RE husband Is az employe OF toe
StHdehaNrr plant.
Roth mother and father have been
locked ug N jail since he chHd's
death They viii b. held until
-he.r case comes 20 Trial As they
are residents ~ Hamt-amek. and &c.
no; live within The cry lhni's. The
case viii b heard Ia one o. To
county building Justice courts 90
stead ~ IN police court
The Jann~sKis came here from
Chicago abou, six months ago
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
-lIsr AsCur rs Tvs

.n. .,.tr~f-. Hc declared Ia,
equal suffrage WAS inevitable and
pledged rI, tiG =g-po-t 20 The 'et
tral woman -rr7gy am rdn"ut
In Spokaa, lAs' nigh. Gov
Hughes was pa-''a ula-.y severe on
,-e -ocalcd auridumv.aE clause
~ which ha sa't
THIS piece az legislation would
10 ascu. As eyaflable as the piece
%: par.r hold 10 ny hand n 90
.ae' 10 projecting he American
people In The economic war that
viii come when Iea~e comes 70 Eu-
-rr.
NJ Hughes read a synopsis %
Pro proposed legislation The Dem
o~-att- party. 10 said 0as not equal
70 'he tax OF protecting American
ministries w a tariff
II yog wan. 10 500 what they
are eeual 20" ~ said. read Tho
an'-1uup,rg clause they put in m
revenue bill"
o.. shall not read y N tull You
would need % eft down and PIT a
towel around vour head. get down
close to q. and study e.. rad over
again end again ard hen you
w3u'8 Do puzzled 20 know what T.
meant r yo1 found on, what &
meant you would aTrps With d..
,ta' % was Obviously ineffective
AMI ould ro' zork
Now. Vh-' would a prosecuting
attorney have - prove a. a viola
tlc- ct TITS e-t7" Mr. EnEhes con
,.naFd after reading tha ypnDsi5.
'i's has Eo' 20 prov" that this
r-t ~ c1.rmgrI- and sr'teua'icallS
bringing gc~-' INFO this ,,nntry
contrary to fHoIs rrnt ,hi''on, = BE-
inz yiole'sd re has got 20 prove
That rIct act IS done wl'h he In
tent 70 destroy or iu1ure any inaus
try ~ tho United STATES Il 10
ro~sn't prove that 10 has so' 70
move TART q &. To- he pu7rose ~
srsvsntins the ablshnonf q AZ
indurr, n me rri'od Staie, ~ for
,.. rqrooss % rerd raining any part
~ tle comm. rec ~ he Cni'"d
sf.te.." Le declared
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Vessel Passages
Nf Detroit.


- 20 o.rr~aI' 20 n m Wan
t1tt" Jupiter 30 -~-.rHt H'fv.
"a N'.lar I.lt,. -p'kau~ Pa
- 1eminF. SO saf.l Netrs'rr
dun-y. ia osh. '.U T.E pn.o.
.rrri~r %ant'as' Hravsr. 70 -
Down George rrAN 70. 90 o.
=. E,.ln n.y., I1. I, 'e An, 49,.
ter q 80. FalrsI'U o. A. g.. .H|n.
rle b. 81 20 NIkasharr.. lib W u.
nlpss 30 Nabfrsrn Peter Hs.ss q
4, nri-t"rr .I' Comm -3h. ="
AyFnrs y" Yuma. ssgn
Kruup 30 Siraloa Ls@s' - av
Esf4 W~N curry Nf' itYtyua9.
20 S.aEAra q Brafl-y = 49
q,rr~ 49, W 'sf re"' .gr ~ go,
Sawhslf. 4 v Nrras 70 la-t night
B4nseu Darlington AHuev @
Horn. f3o Nab1uraL V1ilav Falf
Ton. 10 Eair2rtl~r te,.g Mar pge
bard ~ a. a "a True.A,Ia. Kopp.
William Erpwu. 20 D.nkey, ? Jen.
Mitchell so Ford Geo owen, 3
princeton. = MART ars. Marcia, no.
z!i.h. ,Peghus'. Rsd'ngton.
npWn A11aste per-c-s. Lyman
Sui'h lAst night Harry Zones
80 -. ToItie GodfrSS Perkfrs Ear.
my. drtRht ttanus M"rr'il it20
c6yuer Adams s.so. Harvester. Tsrt
Hassemer Martha Hlb $50 Ran.
.,o,ph Wsr9 70 Ihomnse,9n > IF'W ..
~ naR. ~ prssgue Isle. 10 ~ Sui
fana Wtokwire r. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
STOP WHOLESALE
LIQUOR LICENSE

The question o. whether tho com
mon council has the right 20 eny
10 an applicant Wholesale liquor
Ucerse may be ihrrshsd out IN 'he
courts Prank weiss, Tuesday. was
denied by Tho council liquor commit
Tee The privilege ~ starting a whole
sale liauor business Al No. l7G John
RS 10 was stated ~ The meeting
o. 'hc committee that Aid Lodge
aaa opposed 10 granting the license
because OF the large number OF such
licenses airead yin operation II IL
minated By friends OF Weiss that
De will take The matter before the
courts
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
BURROUGHS is
STILL CLIMBING:
OTHER ISSUES UP

The Detroit stock exchange do
~oloped So''e- tone tuesday. .a
listed stocks. although H1rrouEhs
added another eve points 70 IFS rise
- 80 no day before. v.th no offer
i-gs
Confinerta. E-iEened too rh"
prices being Sc IS 20 o. FTgd3en
advanced a quarter and no demand
Rss fairly good REQ Car vas W
auoths- quarter also and vas in
fair demand
Michigan Copper a Rrass unTis'
q. advanced a half point \ meet
ing g. 20 be held Within fae next
Pew days % declare A. dividend
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
RETURNS FROM
SHOPPING: DIES
IN FALL TO WALK

Returning from a shopping trip
late Monday. Mrs Mar Lcmar-
'owicz. 30 YEAR ola M ii-0 St
Aut.nayr. fell "a kvard from thc
porch ~ Aer home a. 4hc 'ricd 20
open The scre"u door and fractured
hF~ skull on - cement walk Shc
died In The amtu'ance ON The wa
70 'hc hospital Coroner Burgess
decided 'h" dea, vas ACCIDENTAL
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
OPENS HIGHER
Favorable Prospects In Rail-
road Strike Have Good
Effect

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.--with tav-
orabIe prospects for settlement OF
the railroad labor controversies The
stock market opened strong today.
General advances over yesterday
closing prices prevailed
Stronger prices and greater activ-
ity prevailed during the first hour
Of the market.