davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22

c. S. Piper, of the firm of Scott &
Piper. local distributors of the Harley
Davidson and Cleveland motorcycles,
returned last night from three days
trip through the valley on Cleveland
lightweight.
He reports the roads between Albany
and Portland in first class condition
excepting two or three places where
grading is being done. He says his trip
was very successful both from pleasure
and business standpoints.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22

cessful trip so far, eneountering bad
roads only through the mountains where
much mud and rain hampered his way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
Butter.
Eggs and Poultry.
Pork, Veal and Mutton.

BOOSTERS, old, per pound .......... &c
Broilers, under pounds 80. 80. .... Ice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Only 80 Favor "Frats."

NEW YORK June 9.-Only 80 girls
at Barnard are in favor of college fra
ternities. In the vote taken to de-
termine the question of restoring the
fraternities to undergraduate life on
Morningside the supporters of the So
cieties were defeated, By a majority
Of 54 it was decided to establish a
new form of social organization to
take the place of the lost fraternities
Anticipating the vote two of the
most important fraternities, Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha The
ia had withdrawn their chapters from
the college, and the other secret So
cieties had about given up the fight
which was begun three years ago by
the militant, Miss Freda Kichwey
daughter of Warden Kirchwey. of
Sing Sing.
Recently there was a stormy meet
ing, at which Sarah Butler, Juliet
Stuart Pointz and other influential
aiumnae attacked the fraternities
The college paper THE Bernard
Bulletin" printed letters from Dean
Gildersleeve, William Tanney Brew
ster, provost. and many undergradu-
ates, singing the death knell of the
fraternities. Now the question at
Bernard is. what shall we, have in
place of the frats?" The balance
swings between clubs which are pure
" social and those which are sugar
coated. but improving, such as the
French. German and English clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Canadian Losses Grave.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 9.-The list
Of Canadian officers whohave fallen
in the Sanctuary woods fight brings
the total up to $50, and advices at the
militia department say the number is
still far from complete.
Though theexact extent of the loss
es among all ranks is not known,
there is enough to indicate that it
will rank with the memorable st.
Julien engagement and that the Cana
dian people must be prepared for a
heavy roll of casualties Latest ad-
vices are that the Canadians have been
relieved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

ASHLAND, ore, June 10.-Recall
papers, directed against Bert R. Greer
as chairman of the Springs Commits
sion, were filed with City Recorder
Gillette.
They contain 499 signatures and the
names will be verified by city officials
preliminary to any further proceed
ings The complaint against Mr..
Greer charges him with awarding i'm
portant contracts aggregating $780,
600 in connection with the springs
installation without first obtaining
competitive bids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Damagc Quickly Settled.

BAKER, Ore, June 9.-J T..
Brown has a demolished wheel
bruised leg a S20 bill and the sweet
memory of a stranger who broke a
record for promptly settling for dam
ages done by his AUTOMOBILES. Mr..
Brown was riding his wheel ON Gem
ter street, and at Third street, he
says, the driver crashed into his BIZ
cycle, throwing him OFF and putting
the wheel out Of commission.
The stranger at once alighted. in-
spected Mr.. Brown. found him only
slightly hurt, handed him $50. asked
If that was enough and left az once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Fate Saves Lloyd George

LONDON, June i0.-David Lloyd
George, Minister of Munitions, was
only prevented from accompany Lord
Kitchener on his Inflated trip on
the cruiser Hampshire by the Irish
crisis, according to statements in
political circles here.
1t had been arranged that Lloyd
George should accompany the Minis
ter of War to Russia, but the sudden
call upon the Welsh statesman to me-
diate between the irish factions upset
this plan. The place was taken by
ether representatives Of the Minister
of Munitions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

CHELL embodies 73 new ideas,
brought out at the New York
shows. Our artists and designers
examined 257 new models. Then
combined with their own ideas
the best from them all.
Because the body design is
considered the handsomest ever
seen on a touring car.
Because this new mid-year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

CENTRALLIA, WASH, June 10
At the noon luncheon of the CONNER
cial Club a committee was appointed
to be present at the next meeting be-
tween the city commission and Off
cials of the Pacific Telephone - Tele-
grapt Company, when the prosposed
new franchise to be given the company
by the city will be discussed.
This committee, composed of ]. R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Rus.ians Capturc 40 ooo

PETROGRAD. June 9--ln their
new offensive movement the Rus
slams have captured more than 10000
men, it was officially announced
The statement says that on the llns
between Pripet and Roumanlan from
tier, over which the campaign is be-
ing fought, the Russians thus far
have taken 900 officers. 10000 men.
- guns, 1874 machine guns and -
bomb throwers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

nigh school were urged to follow up
the advantages which their education
has given them in the commence
ment address by Carlton Spencer. a
Portland attorney, recent university
graduate and former Cottage Grove
boy. Clarence Spencer, a brother, was
one of the graduates. E. r. Spencer,
father of the two boys and member
of the school board, was also on the
platform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Buxton, E. E. Teachnor, M. c. Han
cick, Carlton Sears, DR.. F. G Titus
aand Fred Thomas, will demand free
service between Centralia and Chehal-
is, as is in effect between Raymond
and South Bend and Aberdeen and
Hoquiam, situated similarly to Cen
tralia and Chehalis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
D the state department dispatch re-

in the state department dispatch re-
porting the incident
The outlaws were killed in a des-
perate effort to escape when corner
ed and remnants of the band were
being pursued by the marines and
gendarmies when the dispatch was
sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

TOXIC, June 10.--The report cir
culated in the United States that
Count Shigenobu Okuma, the Japan
ese prime minister, aad been asaassi-
mated. was without foundation
The secretary OF count Okuma said
that the premier was hale and hearty
and that he was then iu conference
with the emperor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Haiticn Chicftains Slain.

WASHINGTON, June s.-American
marines and Haitien gendarmes killed
the revolutionary chiefs Welellus and
Codio, and nine of their men in a
fight near Fonds Verretes. No mem
ton of American casualties is made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

MICHEL is not only a composite
car of all the best new styles to-
gether, but it has 26 extras most
ly unique to the MITCHELL.
Because the many MITCHELL
features will especially appeal to
women. The Bate cantilever
springs make this by far the easi-
est riding car. The ball-bearing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Because it is made of chrome
vanadium steel, with drilled pis-
tons, hollow rods and shafts, to
get strength without wasted
weight.
Because it has proven endur-
ance-six MITCHELL cars have
averaged 164,372 miles each.
Because this mid-year NIT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Higher Education Urged.
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. June g.
Nineteen graduates of Cottage Grove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

NIGER NEW MITCHELL "sIx," PENDLEToN $144o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Because it typifies a new idea,
13 years have been spent in at
tanning.
Because it is built in a 45-acre
factory with 10000 factory saw
ings.
Because it has 440 modern
parts, made of light, tough steel
drop forgings or steel stamp
ings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

steering gear and the easy gear
shift will appeal to women who
drive. There is a light in the
tonneau, locked compartment,
a power tire pump, etc.
If these things seem desir-
able, we ask you to come and see
them. A car which lacks these
extras, we believe, will then
seem incomplete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
&erlmf megen
&opfmeb
Der Norustern

Gin &opfmeb u%ntergrdbt Sbre
@nergie uno @egeiiterung. sc to.
tet Die 2ebensiafte uno &rafte.
@iele Qente per6en niht 1tur rui.
inert in ibren Merpen, ionoern Der.
lieren aud) ibr @eldaft uno moralt.
ide &raft ourd ben beltanoigen
Drnd amf lire Merpen. bernria9t
1ur9 &opfidmer5en.
ST. Miles' Mntt.@ain Yilen ba.
ben mabren6 Dem letten @iertel-
Sobrbun6ert iib oils oas populare
2in6erungsmittel fir @opimeb un6
biele an0ere Sdmer3en bemabrt.
@ie bringen f9neu sic gemunidte
$ilfe.
sic entboIten feine 9roguerie.
tpare,1, sic einen Song bil6en. Sic
baben feline idlimme Madmirfun-
gen. 2eute, 6ie fte aebral1d)en, BE-
5eugen ger11e bieie Gbatlaben.
Mrg. $. g. Moorma11, bon 528
7tb Mpe., 81. 6. Moanofe, @a., iagte
fur5lih:
SD babe ST. STILES @nti=Boin 8tuen felt
Sabren eebrauht unb fin6e bieielben Elm febr
mertnn11es 6etfr,tttel fur 9opftueb IN fe9r turser
8eit. SD qebe niemals auf cine Reiie pbne eine
ebaHtef mitsunebmen. unb baltic INNER einet
8orrot in meirem 6ouie. Sd bemertte nienrol9
cine i1lin,,ue 1obtuirtans bon ibrem @ebrau@."
Sn alem apptbeten-25 9pien fAr
Is Gents. Sur in G1ahteln nertanft.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
tot.

8ubnenpeteranin tot.
Sn @alt Gate @itp, l1tah 1T i'm
acknowledgement 2%ebensiabre Grau
Mnnie M6amsz Ristabben, bic Mutz
ter ber ameritanif@en @@aufpielerin
Maube Moams, seftorben. sic par
LANCE Sabre @@aufpielerin bon Be-
riff
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

gu einem @erfabrm gegen @ero un6
feline Sodter berleitet, 6eiien er iid in
ser Giefe ieines grunoebrliden Ser,
gems i9amte, ~iie mar Elm ga13 Der,
tporfenes, f@ledtes @ef4opf, Dos nit
elmer nod biel 5u gelin6en Citrate 90
bon gefommen it," r&ber Softer, tpas
batte ibr 6enr nod gefdeben %follen?"
sd babe mir iagen laiien, in alten
|3eiten tpare einem falfden 3e1gen sic
|3unge aus Dem Solie geriiien tpor6en
nn6 g~lternmor6ern batte man 6ie
&anoe glie0meis abgebauen, ebe man
Tie gera6ert!" rief Der Site, vuno 6as
bbddttte ibr gebiibrt!" Marie tpa116te it@
idouoern6 ob rtn6 berbarg ibr @eiidt
an @er6s Sdulter, Der iie feit an ii6
oriidte, aIs miiiie er iie tpirflid Dor
iolden sdredniiien fdiiben. @ottlieb
aber iagte: rSie mar feline @ertpor-
fene, ion6ern cine 8ertpnbrloite 1tn6
lire Mlltter mar 6abei ri9t obre
Sdul6." y@ie metnlt 61 6ns?" frag-
tie @er6. Isle bt immer muir gered-
net, immner 111r gefrogt: @aS bab'
i6 babon? un6 n1@ sic Eodter attges
baIter1, MIR imrrer Sen eigenen M11ben
poran5uiteuen, mos @unoer, bob Sea.
roIirre ald ffiiir Die Ma1tter fei1 Ser5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

mebr batte?" umogit redt baben,
aber sic @eididte lit mir 5u bo@,
11imm' oi6 in oht, @ottlieb, 6aB 61
oid 1ridt iiberit16ierlt an Sen pertraf=
ten 8idern bra1mmte ser Site fopf=
idiitteln6 nn6 aud @er6 ri9tete Ell
net eritaunten Slid auf fetnen
I6reun6, na1r Marie Iddelte beritdn6=
niBbou. Sic uuBte, 6oB Ser 8r116er
fir fem beridtpiegeres 2iebeSlei6
.Grojt bel Sen @erfert ser 9idter ur6
9enfer iu6te un6 &onra6 @ogen=
bra1r0ts reid)baltige 8ibliotbef Den
lebte11 8inter uber iebr fleibig be-
riitt batte. uSbne Gorge, @ater,"
ingte ct nit 1tinent, traurigem 2a6=
elm, uoie 8iider iolen mild ni@t bin=
bern, Elm tidtiger Slider 5u iein."
u@ait Bis iebt nod nidts 6arlber ber=
ia1tr1t, sos m1B i6 Dir 5um &11bme
nadiagem, "ertpi6erte ser Mlte fdm1n=
5eln6> ultn6 tpen1 6u lie einmol etmas
beriaumen iollteit, 10 iiebt ser 90 nod
6em redten 6enr nidt tpabr, @ero,
mutt benz Matroieniptelen tits 6o6
NUN 5u @n6e? Sin ia in iungen SAT-
rem a11h germ 6ra11Ben getpeiem, mentr
mon aber erit berbeiratbet 1T -"
~@ater!" REF @er6 o11flpringen6,
mdbren6 Marie Sos Muge boderro=
tben6 nie6eridl1g. u@um" uaS iol's
fem? @tuit 61 fife ntdt mebr? @ommt
mir bol6 10 Dor, 6enn 6t bo1t ibr nod)
feinen ber5boften &uB gegeben. @ar,
ols id jung mor, a119 or6ers." @er6
lieB iih biefen @ortpurf 6o6 nidt
5iueimal maiden. Ct ihloB Marie in
ieine Mrme 1tr6 iie bling tpeinen6 nn6
ia11d8eno an ieinem Solie, Damn aber
u1rarmten ite bei6e glei@8eitig 6en
Mlten. uSdon gut, idon gut" iagte
oiei er, ii9 ibrer %ertpebren6 un6 be-
m1bte, iobaI6 er sic Mrme fret batte,
nit bielem @erdui9 fem grobes bunt=
ge6rudtes Sddentu&> ~er6rii# mild
MIR ni6t, i6 bdbe ia 10 melt ME et=
tpas gegen 6i@ gebobt, @ero, bob i6
aber niein &tr6 ni6t einem Meni@en
geben tpol1te, Set eitren Mor6 m1f 6em
I@apiiien batte, NUN itebit 6at, Dos
fmnit 6u mir gero6e 6o6 1idt BET
6enfen." ugeeir, netn, @ater @anien 4, "
beritderte @er6, obnobI fth m1f 6ie
ieltiame @ntida1l6igung 6es Ilten
gar bieI bditte ertpi6ern 1aiien. ct
NOR iett 10 eIiidli@ uno tpenig maf-
gelegt, ii@ atf ei1en @treiht nit iei=
t1enr @dtpiegerboter ein5uIaiiem;
iebnte er ii6 6od 6arno@, nit @orie
in 6en @arten 5u geben nn6 sic Sc
igfeit 6es MQeinieins nit Ger @elteb=
tn at gerheben.
Gortiebung folgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Gilen ant beiten fir 2eber.
.MeiI fie sic beIten 2eber-Me6i7

8eiI iie Sic beiten 2eber-M e6t3i'
men entbalten, glei@biel Oh bitter
o6er nebeIfeit mpfin6et, 6enn Die
fife 8aderoede berbirgt Sen Sc,
fdmod. Dr. @ings Melte 2ebenspil'
len entbaIten Sngreoien3en, tpelde
6ie 9eber arbeiten un6 sic @ingetuei-
Sc iid f%reibetpegen mad]en. Seine
Grippe, feline nebelfeit, bilft Der Ser
6au11ng. 8eriudt 1111r cine GInide
&ingg Mere 2ebenspilen un6 be.
adtet, Inn tpie bel better SIR @ud)
fiiblt. 25f BEL Current Mpotbefer. -
Mra.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
(Gortiebnng foIgt.

Mud in 6en nnterieebooten lit 81
mrerifo BEN entnerbten Mationer GU
ropo's nnterlegen. %l1niere nnterlee=
boote bleibem 10 la1tge 1tnten, 6ub fie
iiberba11pt ridt mebr ON 6ie Sberfld=
DIE fo1nn1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
9nfan6.
9}oro ct. Souls 8nmoes@or fei:
ert 60jabrigeS Subilaum.

Com 9a88art tuirb 8uubesienator.
9urner Der Yacific-aiifte 8e8en
Observation-Disclosures 8phlen-
ardber unaafrieben-Gin 8rofar-
tiae 2eiftuu8 beS S@admetfters
Maribau-G arran5a- 8elb btutg.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
MANY DETROIT
SHRINERS TO GO
TO BUFFALO MEET


Detroit shriners rlpect ~ g. -
force 10 Buffalo July IL, Il and l3, 10
attend the imperial council session
OF the order. which is expected 60
bring more than 100. 600 visitors
from every section Of The country.
Buffalo reports indicate that Il will
be the greatest gathering in the his
tory OF the order. and lshmalia TEN
pie. OF that city, Is planning a royal
entertainment FOR the visitors.
In this connection Arab Patrol OF
Moslem temple, Detroit, has been
drilling diligently with the expecta-
ton OF carrying OF one OF the prizes.
and will De seen in an exhibition
drill AT Navin neld. Friday evening
AZ : o'clock. 20 give Detroiters a
glimpse OF them before departure
for Buffalo.
The largest massed band that has
ever been assembled will head the
parade on the opening day, when J..
600 will march shoulder 10 shoulder
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

made further progress, spreading
their advance on the south bank OF
the Somme to the village Of Estrees,
I l-2 miles southwest OF Peronne.
North OF Estrees village and be-
tween Estrees and AsseN,lers, the
French made important gains, cap
turing prisoners and heavy artillery
pieces" said the Official announce
ment
Information now at hand shows
thai SO German battalions took part
in the defense ot the newly carried
positions. Thirty-one OF these bat
talions. having sustained ne heav'
lest losses. are completely disorgan-
lied
Most OF Tire prisoners captured oy
our forces on Saturday and sunday,
are exceedingly young rhey al! ad-
NIT that the French artillery prep
aration was very erticac .ous, not only
annihilaiing their defense works, bg;
also destroying all communications
and revietualing lines aad making Il
impossible TO send commands Guring
the artillery preparation.
French aviators destroyed lS
captive balloons. During the attack
the French aviators were masters OF
the front Only nine German await
ors ascended and none OF these
crossed our lines"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03

the impact being so great that both
were overturned
Hoag seemed 10 be pretty badly
hurt. Deputy Sherifs Mcdonald and
Lewless. who arrested him. were
obliged 20 carry him into the jail
Elliott was cut and bruised Both
men refused 10 talk about the acct
dent. Elliott Is member OF the
Holly Plate Glass Co. and Hos
says he works for Dodge Bros, as
foreman and efficiency man.
Bail was refused for the release
OF the men Sunday night Justice
Of the Peace Rose. OF Royal Oak.
will hold an inquest in the case Of
the dead victim, FRIDAY morning. a,
10 O'Clock. The booze and the beer
win appear as silent witnesses in
the case.
Half a mile from the scene OF the
Laukhofi tragedy. a car containing
Louis Mark. bis wife and little girl.
struck telegraph pole, Sunday
morning. and the occupants we're all
more or less injured. Mrs Marx
was hurled through the top OF the
machine into the roadway. and Mark
went crashing through the wind
shield. The three were removed TO
the home OF Mrs Marks father
Philip Gordon. OF No $50 Farms
worth-ave.. where they received
medical attention.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
DETROIT TO
CELEBRATE
FOR FOUR DAYS
sC.stinsed from PAGE oneo


ward and Warren-aves. az 3 80 a. m,
and march down Woodward 10 the
city hall. where. after the singing OF
America" by thousands OF voices.
the crowd will be addressed BY
Mayor Marx. About 10000 employees
are expected 10 be In line.
Then the celebrants will 20 10
Belle Isle, where they will pass the
remainder OF the day in a program
OF music and games. directed by the
$50 teachers OF the Ford school.
In the evening the Ford Co will
banquet the teachers at the Hotel
Cadillac.
Aid John c. Lodge. chairman o.
the Americanization day committee
aaa Mayors Secretary Fitzgerald,
manager OF the occasion. have com
pleted plans for the second annual
celebration OF Americanization day
AZ Belle Isle. About 5000 invita-
tions were sent 70 residents who
have become naturalized as citizens
during the past three years. Sever
al have moved, and their invitations
were undelivered. Those who fail 70
receive them are requested 70 call
az the mayors Office.
The exercises will start az ;
o'clock in the afternoon. in a roped
or space near the big flagpole al
the FOOT OF the island A large new
American flag will be unturled, and
there will be speeches by Judge Al
fred J. Murphy. former Congressman
Edwin DENLY and Aid Lodge. The
oath OF allegiance will be admins
tered to the new citizens by Mayor
Marx.
The Ashley { Dustin, White Star
and the Detroit. Belle isle 4 Wind
sor line boats all did a wonderful
business Sunday. and. a. large
mum Der OF factories and business es-
IA Adjustments Are closed. the lake and
river patronage is expected 70 con
tinue undated until after the
| Fourth.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
RELAY RACE TO
FEATURE CHUG
CHUG SPEEDING

Two hundred miles will be ridden
a relays at the motorcycle race
neet to be held at the Michigan
etate fair one-mile track next sun
~. In the relay race teams OF two
men run a. one team and riders ex'
ehange places in the contest from
tlme 20 time insuring fast time and
no delays In the teams work. as IN
event OF one rider having trouble
n other goes out Immediately ana
takss his place When rider Is
tirpd be calls for his mate.
guch Z contest as this will be a
Sattle royal OF the teams OF the va
f1oe,e motorcycle manufacturers. who
viH be on the ground in great mum
80. The forerunner Of this strug-
- took place at Columbus this year
- several thousands OF people
$50 q their feet all through the
go. eur there was never a moment
f1Sf was not exciting. Lack Of pit
nnlaa1ion at that time cost sew
1k1a toanns laps In making changes.
f thsse things will be remediec
~ ~ eunday race at the state fair
1nouo6s.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
SAYS u. S. is
CHOSEN TO LEAD
WORLD IN PEACE

In a patriotic sermon Sunday
evening in the Forestave. Presby.
terian church. the Rev |. F.. Brad.
field, assistant pastor. declared that
the United States stands out as a
peculiar people" and boly ma
tion" that must lead the world as
a peace seeking nation.
I'VE are people vigorous In the
youth OF our national life, a pecu-
liar people and chosen people. be-
cause we stand able To provide a
peace that will be just TO all peo-
pies" he said
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
DRY CAMPAIGN
ON IN EARNEST

wYANDOTTE. July 3-Cam.
paigning in this city for the state
vide dry election In November Is
now on in earnest. and huge posters
are appearing all over the town.
while the campaign committee here
is getting in some very hard work.
On Monday evening. the committee
will meet with the prohibition work
ers OF the city. 10 plan further fields
for conquest
Indications OF the interest In the
coming election Is shown everywhere
by the discussions. which are indul-
ged IN All classes. judicial or1cers,
city oticisls. churchmen. sAloonmen
and workmeu-a-N are feeling
he effects of the educational work
being carried out BY the local COM
mittee
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
TWO DROWN IN
ROUGE RIVER

RIVER ROUGE. july 3-while
bathing in the River Rouge Sunday
afternoon. two unidentified Hungar-
ians drowned. despite efforts OF sew
Aral people 70 rescue them. The
men were swimming over the chan
mel bank. and IL is thought, stepped
over their depth The accident oc-
Cured az l2 a. O'Clock. near the
BroUnlee Lum Der Co dock a. the
foot OF Anspagh-st. Although there
was no one a. The scene al the time
OF the incident, cries OF the downing
men vehe heard by people nearoy.
who rushed 20 the docks.
Harbormastsr King recovered the
bodies a. al5 and ais o'clock.
within - feet OF each other. One
bod yxa swiihout any clothing and
the othC- had only trousers and a
shirt They were about 35 and 80
years old
The Detroit times., 1916-07-03
YPSILANTI

Ms Warren y. Vernon. OF West
Cross-s' vii leave " Ndnesday Tor
l0-davs -ofaurn az Bay View
Mrs P. Ain.sy. - Fa.k-s, :, -, -ns' =
ter --a Viii return Nednssday
NJ and Ms Edwin Kemp. of De-
fr0tt we~r over weekend guests IN
the home - Herman Kemp.
N~s Joseph ne Nailin is sp~ndiq Z
:h-ee weeks in Traverse Ctty.
county school r0muissioner Evan
Essa-y has received word OF the
death ~ ME nofher-iu-lsw Mrs Al
exauder Farewell. n Portland. ore.
Arrrovtrra,aly $500 res been
raised nv subscription. a bsneht So
efai = nd by rercil Pais. Tor the siE-
nal ~orrs stationeI az Crawling I'll"
amount viii be sent Capt ~. p Brit
ton who will use u IN buying com T.
for,s and nscessariss for the con-
psny
The city board % sducation will
hold an election July 10 Three frUH-
tees to succeed ? r Clsary, = =
Holr,es md Nrs Elizabeth FLETCHER
will hs elected
TNs rarriags % Miss Hazel Fsl-
r4r and Harry A Gilmore. we'll