davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Morning service AZ 10 o'clock with
sermon hy the rector. the Rev. T.
q IT, Robinson.
sunday school after the morning
evening service at 80. with ser
mon by the rector
Nysndotte ~. Lutheran Church
t1riBityb.
Morning service AZ IL with sermon
by th- pastor. the Rev. r. G.. Bauer.
on Shepherd Snd herd. picture OF
Christ and Ills church"
sunday school after the morning
Morning service az 1880. sermon
BY the pastor. the Rev. Charles w.
Jones on ''selnshness and sympathy.
Sunday school at u m. Ralph b.
Clark, supeflntendeut.
Christiau Endesv0r at s.45 p. NJ.
leader. GLADYS Hentz.
Evening service at $50. Topic.
Black Puzzle Of America
Nyandottr Pr~>byt~ri.p.
Morning service az 1850 with
sermon by the pastor. the Rev. May
sunday school al li.3o. Claude w.
Satterlee uDer.nteodrut.
Christian Endeavor a $50.
Evening service 81 s;1o
W,sndot,e baptist Church.
the pastor. the Rev ". =. Il Brown.
On The church ana - power.
Sunday. school at , y. m, and T. Y
wysadott- Methodist Church.
Morning service At le a. m. SER
non by The .ast Or The Rev, LutGer
= = IL L,ovejJoy % = b, The one-hundred'h
Class meeting ar a m
sunday school AZ ll-l5. y . Brin-
son. superintendent.
Eyening service a: go SERMON
~ the pastor on Does II pay 70 De
River Rouge Methodist Church.
Morning service at i0:30. C0mbi-
nation service and sunday school
Sermon nv the minister the Rev. l..
NJ Blakeiy, on The library table"
Jun.ar church at 3 p. m. led by
Evening service AT 40. with SER
mon by the minister on The young
man and MS mate
Epw0rth league at $50.
River RouEe Nv. Lutheran 0brf.tb.
Morning service al 10 o'clock. with
q sermon BY the pastor the Rev. \.
Ebendick.
SUNDAY school ~ 2 p m.
Evening service at 80. Sermon
IN English by the pastor.
River Rouge Grsee baptist Church.
Morning service at To- with sermon
~ the minister. the Rev. 5. f. sam
ueison.e
sunday school at ii.f5
Young peoples union az $50
Evening service az 80. sermon
Trenton Methodist Episcopal Church.
Morning service AZ 10 0 clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. the Rev. Elmer
X Smith
sunday school al III 80.
Epwgrth league devotional at IL.
EVENING services at O'Clock Ser
mon hy the pastor.
Trenton Prerbyt~risa Church.
Morning service al 10 o'clock. with
sermon by the pastor. the Rev.
George GUfrhard. Communion service.
SundaY school az ll.i5.
Christian Endeavor a. SIS.
Evening service At :. sermon ny
the pastor
trenton -. Thomas Episcopal.
Morning service ~ 10. Tho rector,
NE Res william ". Thomas. will
preach.
SUNDAY school after the close Of
the morning servtce
Evening service ~ o'clock
Riv~rvi~w Methodist Church.
Evening sorvice at : C'rlOrk Eer-
mon ~ the Rev r X Smith
sunday school at y. m.
FpWgFfh league AZ y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
c. w. BRADNER, OF
PLYMOUTH, DEAD

Charles " Bradner. an esteemed
resident Of Plymouth. Mich. died in
bis home Friday in his seventh-first
year HE had been Ill for some
TINE with Brights disease and had
been IN Grace hospital under treat
meut A. supervisor and township
treasurer. Mr. Bradner had served
his community for many years and
was respected and beloved by his
neighbors and associates The fun
ersl viii he held from his late resi-
deEce. Maple-st-. Plymouth. Sunday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Hicks SHOW
FIFE ADVANCE
De1D Opinion Traders Be.
lIGvo That German Reply
II Acceptable
'10nW YORK. May s.-stin ad.

)gDw YORK. May s.-stin ad
nDess noted nj the stock market
ening today reflected the opinion
. ~ traders that the German
rDoy would prove acceptable TO
C0o)6ert Wilson.
9 Ibe advances following on the
ooln Of yesterdays strong close
0SU held ~ q most favorable sign.
# United States Steel at So "a was
- -. Baldwin opened at So, up
IS ~. and American Locomotive
ENoDo opsned up 1-2. Crucible, open
~ g - IL " SO. was up 3 Ia. at
'Do after figure. Marine preferred.
- orened ~ to 80. had closed
y -. uexican Petroleum lifted a
>1nt 70 100.
II 11oxican Petroleum sold at i07.
1Dp g six points for the day. The
unGGh IN the general list was
1n1nine1 throughout the morning.
49, ~ the two hour session were
E1y eeo.oo0 shares. The market
oo1 steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

sugsr-C0rrectNd daily BY w a.
Edgar * Son. crystal dominOss. alb.
slIs5 DO. 5-lb. kf1J5. Eagle tab
lets. $40 q. cut Loaf. sa.4s. cubes.
1855. xxx powdered. ss5o stan
dard powdered tS.45 EraDuIAtcd.
extra coarse. ss2o. graduated. nn".
in bulk. ts.15. grauglat~d. 15-lb cot
tons. ssI5. crystal domino gran. =
III. and 5-lb. cartonE IN cases. Ss.2S.
crystal domino gran. HF cares, ss.E5
diamond A. ISIS. confeetioners' a.
No. :. $3.50. NJ. =, SIS. No. .. $50
No 10. sT75. 40 u. $50 No. -
f7.ss: No. -. $50; No. a. g. so. n.
-. $3.50 non-cakinE mixture. s.:
beet graduated. sTs5 per Toe lbs.
household pow a.. Is. - 10 ease.
s1.40; DO. - to case. - 20 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
GOSSIP ABOUT MONEY

latest stories concerns four-mast-
ed schooner now on the way TO
Piraeus. Greece.
On board this Morse schooner is
a general cargo for which 100000 in
freight money was received. In adj.
dition, the schooner took on for the
Morse peoples own account 100
tens OF coal.
And copper, Most companies are
reporting huge earnings. No won
der. when they produce the metal
for from eight to 10 cents a pound.
and can sell II In any quantities for
nearly 30 cents pound.
A year ago. however. copper
wasn't the pampered prince II now
appears. They say In Wall-st. thai
about a year ago group OF Ger
man capitalists with far-seeing eyes
made contracts for some 200 zoo, 900
pounds of copper. 10 be delivered
after the war ends. at IL cents a
pound. They were able 10 bind the
contracts by paying down only FIVE
cents pound. Now they are sell
ing their contracts on the 30-cents-a.
pound basis for copper.
/ Take the word OF VI. q. Montero
Tirado. fiscal agent OF the govern
ment Of Peru, who II in our coun-
try TO raise a loan OF several mil
lions tsaid TO be i5) in order TO
square up Peru's debts and start In
| fresh, we are not the only Ameri.
cans to draw prosperity out OF the
European war.
Down in Peru, II seems. they
like us of the United States. They
hope we will like them. and send
down a lot OF capital in order u
develop Peru's tremendous re
sources. Also. they want some
skilled labor from us.
To encourage lenders here, Peru's
fiscal agent said that last year our
sales to his country exceeded the
com bined sales OF Great britain and
France. Also. that Peru's total trade
n Increasing. and her people learn
ins better farming and industrial
ooSits
a factors h the international
uoskDes q the world we are GER
1Gv orn1ne forvar6 u long and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO H.. May s.--HoGs: Re
ceipts. seo0 market strc.g. &c
higher; mixed and butchers. ss.e9g
10: good heavy ts.seHs.ss; rough
pigs. s7.esmsI5. Cattle; Receipts.
zoo; market steady. beeves. s1.Sgu
$50: cows and heifers. ts.z5 q 20. .
stockers and feeders. $500 s-Se. .
Texans. S5.sofI SIS. calves. SIseff
$50. sheep: Receipts. z.9a0. market.
steady: native. $3.50 q S.Se; western.
s-.s5 q s.3o: lambs. sT.35Gli-,a, zes--
ern, ssH fl-70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. May s.-Commis-
sion men reported the usual quiet
Saturday trade. this morning. The
market was cleaned up on poultry.
and while quotations are "a Yet I'M
changed. the trade IL looking for
receipts To increase Just as soon as
hens begin 10 quit laying. and In the
meantime the market Is sustained
only by the very small offerings.
Butter, eggs. dressed calves and
potatoes were steady. although new
Florida stock IT. beginning to drop.
and there was a csc decline in sugar
prices. the first drop In long while.
e3.25n3.S0; steels Red s4d5 Dbl;
Greenings. So . 80 Dol: western box
apples. 1L7S0z.s box
0ananao-Good shipping stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

team In the latter town. Friday aft
ernoOn The score was ~ To l In
favor OF birmingham.
Alfred Johnson and daughter Nina.
have gone TO Mt Pleasant To visit
Mr. and Mrs Ira Beddow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford have
moved from Troy 10 Pierce-st.
The Farmers club meets today In
the home OF Mrs. j. Debit. In
Rochester.
Mrs. Fred Parks entertained the
Alpha Omicron club. Thursday evs-
ming IN her home. ON BroWn-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
|URANT DENIES
AUTO MERCER
cHlng - tSory Of Giant
Conbine, Magnate
Insists

~ York. May 6.-Reports that
"a 81 ~ 80 motor car corporation
1 ~ ~ formed by union OF the
CUn1 Motors, Chevrolet, Maxwell.
1o&oker and Continental com
o1o, With w. C. Durant. president
~ Chevrolet, as the moving
0DoG were today fatty denied by
~, ont1re report Il fabrication,
o - simple: the invention Of
n6 Imaginative mind" said Du-
M Il m not Identified directly
olBectly with any such project.
~ C1osTo1et company Is not ac-
nnR othee automobile companies
~ onch policy II contemplated"
- C1eg8 w. Noble. Of H w. Noble
lnveStment bankers, speaking
= uonjoxlfn ~ Tobtn. president OF
IVY 3on11nental Motors Co. denied
oowtely unfounded the report
x ~ Continental was concerned
0nnhlne of motor companies or
oon0o6ering negotiations that
" roUuk IN . consolidation be-
o lou1befs of the Detroit stock
nnOo. Saturday morning.
k = ~ minutes before the ex-
nGo opsned. Mr.. Noble conversed
~ 1lT. Tobin over the telephone,
y - anthorised to make en-
1lo 6pu1al IL the rumor. which
80 eeneraIly circulated for
teal 6nys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Ill. May s.-openiug-
Wheat. May, NJ sc, July, up lSc,
September. up sc, Corn. May. up
~; July. up &c; September, up - g.
Oats: MAY, up sc July, up &c: sep
TENDER. unchanged. Provisions.
higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

INV York. May s.-win Ger.
~ permit ths present tension to
Guoon Into war? International
nkors, Who used to be looked up
0 VIM more rsverence ~ prophets
'lDo nov, say that there isn't a
~ reason for saying this GER
~ soun1s impressive. Why. they
nnesid Germany permit Us to
- with the allies when she
- that the resources Of our ma
III banks exceed BY over $1,000
~ TIE combined resources of
wuot central banks OF England.
oot 1ueoia. Germany, the Meth
ro1n. owitser:and, and Japan?
\ &6ufss. this isn't saying that
80 9 much richer than all these
1y1oo ooOblned. Yet as an &C.
~ - The anti-Teutonic pow.
~ Aneuld b able to offer far
1onking support to the ALI.
~ I'm theee others. And II n
~ ~ the war 10 TO be won
- o8poo1lturs Of the final
49, CIR entrance into II would
o ~ loGue.
~ notluo has . keener apprecia
|<; - 49, sSn~uS~~ - ssnOoav In mod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

81 ESQ , per BUNCH,
se.n.EDried LimsS 81 G7e H.
Csuiiaower-ss 5eas per crate.
Cssssge-sl.7j0 per sb..; new
ea ssess1Mc a gan Per S!s ssse: New
Swiss. ssG iOc, iim6arser. s.Sts Ii:
i-le- isne; brick cream. Sre; long
Dressed Cal.es-Fancy, I2ul-is g.
common. llglse 10.
Fresh NegetasI~s---Grssn peppers
s. IS 2 40 crate soc basket raots,ha .
DOZEN lettuce. lsaist. S c per To-, par
sley. 500 25c doE.: cucHmeers. not
house, si.:Sal;so per sos., notne gs s..
eu.; bead lettuce. sSR So hamper
wax beans. So green beans
: 50 hu-. Florida tomatoes. $ 30
n 2 case. pie-plant. 90 " tQc doE-- Ss-
Watercress. sea -Sc per dor
Grape Fruit--SS "a per crate
Heaey-Fancy white. new. SO lIc;
amber. iogile ID: extracted. 7GSe
Hsy-Detrolt Shippers are paving
the followlns prices tor baled hay IN
; car lots { O. b. Detroit; No ,t,nl
othy. SO. So6sl: light mlNea ss5.5e
n II No. timothy. slSalr; No
srs. No ! cicyaP siS1i4 rye straw.
s-5OGs: wheat and oat straw. s. 50
a. per ton.
Le..easwss7s per box
IIses-si Iodt.35 per Ice.
sr.n.s.~Navels s9nSS0 per box:
Ficrioas. s8sSGs.so box.
Outea.-TeNAs Reruuias Yellow.
81 Whit sNSafI.s o per crate
onto, s~t- yellow. So Ja5. white.
SasNII ner hu
pipeappI..- S4U4sN per crate
Posatee.-white. 9S-ias, reds sic
~ NV F'lar,dss. ssG. IS pr bhi:
$50 rsr br
Poui,r,-Sprin.s. .ef-tc. heavy
hens. son sic. medium mems. .gR zoe.
stays, itdI5c, roostsrs. ZIG elc;
sweet Po,s,oes-JersrTs SIS peg
hamper.
trawberrie---24-gL cases. SfJQu
s75 per case.
,-x
JoHhfNo FHiths
Canaed soo@> -aPp5es- - ~ %
gal; b9 ked beans Liz. - oVc,
Lima beans. - q 20 corn Fansy
Maine. ILL. standard. II Table
eeets. 81 p 2 l-iO- FeRs' ancE cary
June, ~ 30; standards, 81. salmon
tall $3.50; nat. pings, s9e tomatoes.
Sis NATIONAL peas " ear.y
June, SS0' sifted early June. sl'+V
Feed = Joebing prices IN Dbl
sae Ks Bran, $2t standard middii nSs
Sss, me mlcdlIngs go. .raekea
W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
ECORSE

Mrs. Mary FLYNN. No % Gerome-
e. Ds ~ g 10 a. sn'f = nu ne
No 40 -. 4. H.. Bubl Camp 80 8.
= ", ~ cards IN her rome, Wednes-
day. May y. from TO : o'clock.
Steve Mitehal who was arrested for
beating his wife and diHposinR OF
her jewclry was lined SIS. day
= slsss--Tssss jss Dspi,-1sls 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

" o1ny h the sixth anniversary OF
D aeeession Of King George v to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
In Suburban Pulpits
W yandotte Episcopal church est

Morning service at 10 o'clock with
sermon hy the rector. the Rev. T.
q H. Robinson.
Sunday school after the morning
service
Evening service at 80. with ser
mon nv the rector
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
"ysndotte ~. Lutheran Chsreh

Morning service AZ IL with sermon
by Ih- pastor. the Rev r. G.. Bauer.
on she pnefd tnd herd. a picture OF
Christ and His church"
sunday school after the mornln &
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
BiJOU

Will stand AT the same place al
So To insure colt Ia teat. BijOu
was foaIed November Goth 1903
sired by Raeoo Gunnoo, who is a
fine Jack and has proven himself
an excellent Breeder.
Pedigree: LIST dam Mary Stuart
by Thrasher GunnOO md dam
Belle Fonso, by FonSo; Bird dam
Polly Smith by Charley Turner 4th
dam Annie Bourbon. by Bourbon
5th dam, fapny by imported Jack.
In each case colts stand good
for the season, and money due
when colt sucks, or mare sold,
traded or transferred. Positively
no insurance in second hands.
Care taken to prevent accidents.
but will not be responsible should
any occur. No business done on
Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
Will Quiz John Swagner

The I,Xt time John SwaRncr
cones u, hare blowing IF al the
heau some Of you good, honest
Republicans should ask him if he
remembers the many times he sand
III speeches in this and Other
counties, during the wilson
campaign. how if you elected Alison
president, calves would sell for 50;
COWS for SO; horses fol $50; and
and that the farmer would have to
give his sheep away, We wonder
if any Intelligent, honest farmer
would vote for fellow for as big
ana as important an office as
governor # the state OF Missouri,
after having heard such false
urterances as those fall from his
lips Milan Standard,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
Robt. Holiday is Honorcd.

The MaryvilIe Republican pub
fishes the following which is of in
tereSt to many here as the Rev. Mr..
Holiday is the son Of Mrs. o b
Holiday of this city and the late
Rev. Holiday pastor Of the Meth
odisi church here. he is a former
Huntsville toy. The Rev. K. c.
Holiday, pastor Of the Buchanan
Street Methodist church, has been
invited by the senior elias, Of the
Mary Wlie high school to preach the
commencement sermon May II.
The invitation was conveyed To
him by the class committee Of
Merry Selecnau. Kenneth Van
CleNe, Blanche Wallace and May
h.horcy." huntsville Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL. % 1915


The Gem Th-.trt ul, secured for
Il brief ent1gtneDt Of One ily ".
N S,l@'> m3ryGpus .lruai.z4'ion Of
Rex Nr5.n f.. .. vel "Th.
Spm.'.s" Iuj: .,-,u.l, Niil
stan Oh So,@.da, Apll, - and
va. .on con'inr.-,. FROM 2l5 30
e ,. m Every l,!o uours ana hf
teen minutes IL. cMa,Di.i3n N.ll b.
Renewed: To b, tMt... M : o'"Irck
p. IN. The local m,ua,em u, has
de, med it advls, J. l. maize the
Presentation OF tn, pi(tnre con-
tiuuouS from I o'cln.Ntp ii Tor the
reason in every city where /, has
been shown, thousands have been
unable 10 gain admission In San
Francisco the local theatre manase
meut opened their doors al $50 in
the morning AMI stu were una -
to 4'Cummudatc their DarmrS. amd
thousands were Turned away III
New York CniCdl' Lns Andes. l.
Francisco, and in lact. every large
city, almost the same crAiI.!Jn pre-
vailed, and as this is lie greatest
picture that has been pcodlcci. it
is believed that unlcs, continuous
exhibition IS given. the Cen Thea
tire will he unable to accommoi +"
the multitudeS Prices Is and 25c
Seats on sale al day Sa'ur,i ~
Matinee 2.l5. Nie 7 o'clock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
Mrs Villa Lived in Moberly

Moberly people have a special
reason to be interested in the ca.
reer of Villa as one of his wives
formerly lived in this city She is
not the present Mrs Villa, but may
be c.asStd dnluG his rrurGa WIVES.
When she lived in thus civ she
was the vile of Rev Fiel4,r y pls-
tor Of the Fourth street n F. church
The gentleman vas stricken with
paralysis while he nas ii, ut.yer al
the pulpit aud never repainrl con-
sciousne,,, iNin. IN 4 lew hours
Fielder iy-u. Nsr matrimonial rA-
reer auu b, D.. ... n p ,.. g. ..i,d
tn,, t,... ... 5.Wn. d., wife
OF IT,, ..... .u,..Il.. Nau...a lass
uu'. l... a. ..I wis ..- 4 urw
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
WEAK, hlL!NG CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vlnol

Lakeport, =. H.-"Our little RlrI :
wears OF age was in debiitated, run
'.own condition and had stubborn
cough 80 she was weak and aliug all
the time. Nothing hrpeI her until
we tried Vinol Th"n her appetite
increased and she is ctrong and we'll and
| wish other parents Of weak, delicate
children would try Nino!. GEO. A.
COLLINS.
This is because NiUpl contains the
tissue building. Strengthening I'D iIver
elements and the tonic iron which weak
and rundown system needs.
L. NJ. Socd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

When men build a new boat and
wishes to test its strength they
turn its PROV upstream against the
current They do not let it drift
with the tide. So it is with our
lives. If we wish to try our
strength we must turn our faces to
the current and face the tide.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

0ne-half of the people within tif.
ty miles of Quincy buy their hosi-
cry and undwear at Kespohl-MOh-
stecher's. and the other half will
find it to their interest to follow this
example Nov Is The time to begin!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

Wa1red-Experencei SaIeslady
of ability, education and refine
meut in h.>t.cla>s Ladies Ready.
to-Wear Speciality Store. Call or
address win e.. / pa..cu.Irs.
APT "Re,bs" Quiugl, IL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

kespvhl MonreusteyhetS rest
room right Oh the ground floor Is
always i, your hlsp'sa. Wien in
QMncy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
Nothing 10 Be Mad At

Missouri Democrats aie not m1I
al any body, not even a. the /.
publiCanS. a party "lthu., a r,r
issue. as the Republican party Is
is more to be pitied than blamed
Memphls DemUlraI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
The Wild Dream OF all Idiot

All this talk about a Majcr-Rced.
Stone Phelps RumSey-ShanuDn com
bination is bar an idle political
dream These eondameu wouldn'
undertake an! thluL - ausuid, no.
would the Democrats IT Missouri
stand for it Bonneville Advertiser
Wonld Be Proper Substitute
Writing from one OF The CARR
beau Islands, Theodore Roosevelt
declares it would be mistake for
the country to elec; him president
unless he was prepared TO do some
thing heroic We move you, Mr..
Chairman, TO amend by SubStitu.
ting the word foolish for heroic.
Henry County Democrat
Please Don't Hurt The Judge!
Judge Ebert H. Gary. head Of
the steel trust. and five of his as.
SuclateS have been indicted Tor con.
>piIacy under the antitrust laws.
Judge Gary denounces the action
If the grand jury as all outrage
and freely expressed his indignation
thereat. Il does seem Il shame
that a man cant quietly and peace
fully eiab of few million dollars
without having a mea>ley grand
july interrupt the pro,,edIn-s.-
GLASGOW MIssuuTlan
A. Hey 81 uld Wilson and Rucker
The ar!,.u-t when the name Of
WorGIuw Wilson Was mentioned At
the Democratic county convention,
Tuesday, .h,wed more ihan any
thing that Linn county Democrats
are unit IN standing for the ad-
uiul,tra'l AID j. j., significant
that II, applause was lepeaeCd
wren IA r',pni - III %
Hon v :. Ruchcr u,mtcr Of
c.a-ir-> som lhI, district "nG is
5 ulIu,ir. nc administrations
r..,,,... 90, rI. INNS. ! iuUgIS :
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
SAYINGS OF MIS-.
SOURI, EDITORS
And Let Him Throw Hard

Be it remember Il lnlt the Re-.
publican members ui The Missouri
vuteI for those over
appropriations Let hlm that is
without sin cast the first stone"
Macon Times Dempgtat.
Wilson Should Be Dee Lighted
Wilson must leei Jre,H murl r.-
levr4 Hoth iarl tud By lY .p-
Prove hi, invasion ii S.rN.y,.
ALBANY Led
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-10
LEGISLATIVE ACT IS
 UPHELD BY GREGORY

The question as to the right of the Legislature of the territory to impose a license fee upon physicians prac- ticing in the territory has been defi- |nitely settled by an opinion recently rendered by Attorney-General Greg |ory.
 The question as to the legality of the act imposing the license was raised at Fairbanks, and the matter was submitted to the Attorney Gen. |eral by the district attorney for the Fourth Division. In recent mail a reply was received from the Attorney General in which he upheld the right of the legislature to pass and enforce such a measure, stating that there could be no doubt as to the power of the legislature in this matter. and that the body certainly had the right to pass such a law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-10
GERMANY CLAIMS
 HAS MADE GAINS
TAKE GROUND NEAR vERDUN
Believe French Forts Cannot Long Stand Fierce BOmbardment and the Way to Paris Will Soon Be Open to the Teutons.

BERLIN, April 10.-The war office announced this evening that the fight ing at Verdun has been particularly heavy during the past twentyfour hours, the German forces having as- saulted the French positions in force. The fighting was terrific and resulted in considerable gains at some points for the Teuton army. The military authorities express confidence that the Verdun defenses cannot much longer withstand the terrific artillery fire that has been poured upon them. and must soon crumble away, leaving the way to Paris open to the German army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-10
PROHIBIT SALE OF LIQUOR
 BY TENDERLOIN WOMEN

Under orders from the District At torney's office the lid was put on Sew ards tenderloin last week by Deputy U. s. Marshal Evans. Evans notified each woman that the sale or giving away of liquor at any place outside of the licensed saloons must stop and that violations would result in prose- cution under Statute 25S1 of the Alaska Code.
 It is understood that similar or der has been issued to every deputy marshal in the district, as result of complaints being made that as much liquor was dispensed through the ten derloin districts of the towns on Sum- days as there would be if the saloons were allowed to keep open.