davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19
DEcLAPACloNEs DE Mr.. CURTIS

CCRUNA, Noviembre de 1916
81 eapitan Arthur Patterson, del IA
?or inglas 'Z&toria." segun dice mis-
Ter Curtis, cstu"o tambien prisionero
iurante ocho dias a borio del subma-
rino U-49. Agrega que durante csc
ticmro oyi los canoncs del submari-
no cU2ndo d~isparaban. escuchando
tambi6n. dis;intamcnte, In explosion
de un torpedo que Segun supo des-
puGs huH.iG al vapor noruego Bal
TO-" desputs de 10 cual cl captain
Yelugsen. del vapor noruogo For
dalen' Sc le unto en- su cstrecha pri-
sion z bordo del submarine.
York"-dijo cl capitin Curtis 4 los
Observation-Disclosures un cargamento
de un&s 5000 toneladas ' lO9 tripu-
Iantes que Sc ~salvaron. Detuve mi
huque tan pronto me 10 orden6 cl
Submarine. Luego el captain del su-
me-gibie orden6 que a3anGonasemo5
el vapor Y asi 10 hicimos.
Ell submarine U-49 dispar6 inme-
diatamcnte dos torpedos contra el
Columbia" que fue hundido inme-
diatamcnte. La tripulaci6n qued6 en-
los botes salvavidas miantras que 70
fui conducido 81 submarine, que Sc
sumcrgi6 tan pronto como fui ence-
-rado en- Ia prisi5n en- donde encon-
+ra 2 los capitanes del "Seatonio" Y
lie. "Balto." Tras de mi lego ell ca
ri.la Yalugsen, del "Fordalcn." e.
, e.;a,to era d~em2sicdo pnqucno. obscu-
70 din Y noche, sin communication con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19
TolIavia quedan djsponib|es en- Ir|anda cien!o sesen-
tavun mil hon1bres de edad miitar
Los alennanes siglen bombardeando Reims en- r~epresaha de los
bombardeos de Vuy y Bazansouns


ell exterior. Por la manana nos daban
AMOS cuantos pedazos de pan negro,
una taxa de cafe V IN POGO de mantle
quilla. Por la tarde n sopa de car
ne en- lata Y 4 las diez de IN nOche.
cafr o te, y pan negro cor mantle
qui!la Y mermelada."
''El submarine hi2o senales 81 va
por sueco "Varin," que navcgaba 4
unas trecc millas de Chafarinas. or
L rarde del 9 de Noviembre. Fl va
por par6 V Sc le orden0 que toTaso
a bordo a las tripulaciones del 60
lumbia" Y dc los vapores noruegOs.
Todos fuer0n bien recihidos Z bOrGC
del .Varin." FL submarine p~reserci1
Ia ~oreraciGn V cntOnces ordcn0 NJ
Warm" cue Sc dirigiera naSta scia
miIlas de Chafarinas. Al "Farin" Sc
le OrdanG tambien que echase bOtes
salvavidas n aqua Y que cmbarcaSe
en- ellos 4 los tripulantes de los bar
COS hundidoS que tenia a bordo. ESta
operation fue larga Y penosa. Men
tras Sc efectuaba un ma"inero anne
ricano de- Columbia" Sc cay0 al
aqua V POGO falt6 para que ~pereciera
ahogado."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19
Ell RUSO

NUEVA YORK. Noviem5re dc
i9l6.-Auaque. segun los informes
que har circulado estos d;as por Wall
Street. las ncgociaciores pendient2s
para Ia contradiction de III ~cmprts,ilo
ADDITIONAL q Russia solo sc rcferian =
SIS. coo 900. "a Sc h. dicho en- las
oficinas de los banqueros que proba-
blemente contratar&n 81 emprestito
que este ascendcra = Il UNI de-.
s5o.O9G.GOo.
Tarbier Sc IN negado el rUnor
que las ~aateriores negociaciones ha-
bian lleg@do : Su fin. LO unico qua
Ia pasado en- reiaci6n con las nego-
ciaciones ha sido que ha habido de
moras lamentables en- 4 transmission
de JOS cables Y que en- Petrog~ado Sc
detuvieron = estudiar el asunto en-
todos u aspectos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19

LONDRES, Noviembre 13.-L@s
es.adis,icas irlandesas p~u5licadas por
81 cohierao mGican cue e numero de
homares De edad milita:' en Irlanda,
nasiadosa sobre eli censo E~acional de
1915. es lie 547,8 27. Deduciendo de
csc EGmero 245.S75 Que han sido
>onsiteradcs COMO indispensables pa
IL e ruMcinamiento dc las indus
trias en- Ir!auda, les 10000 que :.
nan aliscado Va en- el ejtrcito Gesde
81 pri"cipio de l. guerra = los cue
por detec,os fisicos = otras razoaes
son inadecuados para el servicio, res,
tan en- Irlanda lG1.239 hCmbres dis
poni6les para refor@ar al ejtrcito
bri5&nico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19
Ei.-Mi bien, que placer, gre

El.-Mi bien, que placer, gre
gustoso NE encuentTo; va ~
padre esta muy aliviado.
Ella.-Pues, 20 creia que he-
bia muerto, los doctores diJe-oG
que no tenia remedio.
El.-Nadie en- Ell mundo pue-
de tomar 81 lugar de Dios.
Ella.-Entonces fue un mi!a-
gro?
El.-No, pero una maravliia.
cas-?
EIIa.-Y ESQ como 10 expli-
El.-Tu sabes que la muerte
de papa la espersbamos a cada
monento, y debido a este 10 CO.
:auniaue a un amigo, sebiendo
este amigo de una medicinal que
habia sanado a su hermano de
la misna enfernedad CUE pa
Gece papa, me recomendo, man
dara a Miller and Co., Station
A, Box SIS, Dept. 80, San An
tonic, Texas, un peso, por una
Gaia de Ell ALMA CORDIAL.
Lo hice, y o la primera ca
ia sintio mucho alivio mi padre
Y hoy esta va en- pie con seis
caias de esta maravillosa me-
dicina-
Ella.-Como puede ser ESQ,
cuando que tn padre tenia amos
de sufrir?
El.-No 10 crees, verdad?
Ven, vamos ALA y quedaras
convencida.
Ella.-Que no mas para tt
sis. Resfrios pasados y Catarro
es buena esta medicinal?
El.-Esta medicinal es reco-
mendada para las enfermeda-
des del Corazon, Tos. Debili-
dad, Asma, Higado, Rinones,
Pulmones y Nervios debilitados,
Sangre impura, estomago, fail,
ia de vigor, Reumatismo, en-,
fermedades de mujeres y los
ninos-
ElIa.-Mira que ahora vamos
Dor la oficina de correos a mar
dar por esta medicina para m;
tia Maria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19
MARiNO .INGLES .PRISIONERO
DE LOS ALEMANES

Ha lIcgaGc 4 este puerto a bordo de
un buque espahol cl captain del vapor
ingies Columbia" Mr.. Curtis.
81 citado marine ha m~anifestado
que 81 ccmandaate del "U-49' 10 re-
tuvo ocho dias en- calidad de prisio'
nero despujs de haber ~torpedeado V
hurdiIo q columbia"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19
INTERMEDIATES DE LA ORATO-
RIA

-
Tndo 81 m:ndo no pu"dr pr"t"n-
der ser IN iran Grader: los Demos
tcnrS. los Ca>lriarc>. los Aparisi. son
rXr"OrionrS.
Sin embargo. "n EurSirus l!aS 10
dos tien"n Ia mania de discursear. Las
ceremonies fincbrcs. Ia erection ne
una estatua 4 IN dcsconoci:lo cual-
uuiera. las reuniones dc TODD gene
70. todo sirve dc preteXto a los poll
ticos Y 4 los que no 10 son. para ha-
Ger discurSus pomp2Sos CT que Ia so
noridad del vcrbo solo tiene par con
el vacio del pensamiento.
Sin aspirar 3 triuatos o~gatorioS. sc
csta fue-a lie las ncccsidadrs profc-
sioaalcS, por deber O nor ocasidn. o.
hligaGo cicrtas veces 4 tomar IA pa
!abra en- un brindis con una impro-
~visaci6n cualquicr2 por leve que sea.
Hay que kabituarse I hablar: psfo
este no 50 adquierc sine 4 n la"ga.
apavtr alguaos prcdestinados que sin
duda dcbicron haccr " expression de
elocuencia en- el claustro m2tcrno..
In muchas perscnas, cuando sc
zen c9l!%'"aS Il h"'!"i (" P"'''.''
so~UreN!eneh lFasloEnoH I~'"c'o""''S
dc q paI%ora, Y e u!'ilHo Co"-'e
30 dc AlienlS,a@ de f'ahci'' mag"
una reIaclon mHv cNaci1 &c l"'ES "S
S"rleneS ! ue los H'"'oN pau" =
..n,,.a
DOS c"5aS PEilc'P"isS '"'''''"S'
ro" 4 pT"Huclr eS'oS '~IaS'o'ioS '"''-
cl'naleS dc n pa."o'a: '"''''c''''',
talt2mudcoS. ne" amoas oc"'''
aisiad2m"nte 0 @Nl@tlr siiHu!''h'@-
mcnte.
La mas frecuente es una pertuf'
bacion de n function r~eSpIrAt"rIa' IL
Grader rcspira NAL; inSrlra el aift
dcmaSiado hruscamcnte de modo III
complete; eHpira tam3len lncompie-
tamcnte 0 inspira cuando dcbe OK
3irar o yicevcrsa.
La se~unda esta llg2da a Ia
emission de IL voz 81 sujeto habla en-
tono demasiado e.evado. fatiga su
larinec. emonduece y llega a no po-
del emitir IN sonido sino a costa d."
los mas grandes csfuerzos y de Il
extinction complcta de voz. por fin.
81 el discurso IN durado alein item
no.
Los t~rastornos de IA function elocu
toria cstin caracterizaGos ordinaria-
marte nor dos especics dc fcn6me.
nos. In prccipitaci6n de los movimien
tos Sc cuicra hablar demasiado dc
nrisa V no Sc tiene cuidado nj item
! M nara daiar q los musculos De II
raro,,o T., n faringc V dc los labios.
nora contraeree V afloiarse en- Ia
nosiio ,acasaria nara una buena elo
.,,o;6r
IA -, modo general los trastorncs
,o,,bro CON nras sicmnra de.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19
MARIANA PARA INGLATERRA

MADRID. Noviembre de 1916
Il ncinistro de Estado. senior Jimc-
70. IN daciaraGo que tres vaporeS
esyano!es que salieron de Valencia
conduc;cndo cargamento de ~naranja
pa-a Inclatcrra. "viajau sin novedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19
Ia RATALLA DEL SOAlliE Y Ia
OPINION DE Ia "GACETA DE
FRANCFORT'.
Nirnc de Ia "a. plana).

nrra IN POGO ir6nira. en- FL Paria-
mento. pcro cuando So Sup0 que LorG
Robert hahia moSiraio iran intr-
RS por este delirio. las gcnteS de-
aaron DO sOnreir. Fl libro rut iraau-
edo a east tOhas la idiomaS de Flu
roDa. Dcsdr haco GOs aToS In IN
yasi6n de In~@latcrra" ma vst0 >u
Exiio ar"nlu2do. 10 que 81 Otrr
tempo haria s0nr"ir. 81 ha r"aliza-
do,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19

EscriLG V. 10Y pi5ieado nuestro Vslioso
hbro Gratis con IS pss.nas dIaLo cueHta en-
:eHEua=e i-Gno : viSo-u~0 como sc coat:aen
LIS E~nfermeda tes Ecaercas y Ceaito-Urin-
ar+aS. cGaic~ son SIS S.T;UUas ; Gr que ma
nerG eS-.l S!cndo t-atZGaS COT Lc1o eE.-C 20.
ToSUtrnS- ii &c ha!la caasaGo : Gcs1.euiaGo
de ser erEAnaGJ. II uTir-e V. reStav-I->e a
.usuC complete te! hosEbr-. 81 Cuierc !. goz2r
De = vIGE. ha~Es. - mayor E-aGO. este Libro
Gratis para Los Eon5rgS -! ys= nu .caGr&
Ir-ypo para Y. =~l~ !shEO IaSt=Uyc, GIrIEP y
"a cpu~e.Os Ss.ce-O~ ; UsJC.-ao~- -S-a Vail
u.s. Cuia para "a Saiu6 - IN conT.ntio y
fsrate IL cuaoc!Ga!eHru~ que PueCG sIGu-sSaT
Fls4 = - rOrup.stss reSta4rac:oc L - Salad.
tuer=l : I.cor Masculine - l-IS~" :. ser
uI EtUnbre tU-rcc y TobuS;o. IN ho=lSre cn..c
los deHas hoiaSrSS. I'll hunb-e G':- rvsla- -
ESspS:o - JOS GelDa~ : = amor .2r IL M
res. Geoc !. maHGa- pOr este inteTcsaatc c
Instructive Li5ro EGdico.
Rscue-Ge Y G.e 10 envjanos ENTERTAINMENTS
sr-;iS. en- ma cubiera senciI!s : coz c. pore
pagado. p-=l.sse !
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
~ q = TI.-k-- III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19

Cuando neeesite librOs en- espanOI
diriiase a IgnaciO E Lozano.-GO7
Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19

Premature

PsrdiSa &c Yiso- y Vitali6ad. Agotaraieate
Servioso. Excuses. Neurasthenia- Stills, Con
oFrea. Sosa Siii:ar : tnC.- 49, E1tcrr-sdaces
Vsnerea y C6ni;o-Urinarias, !Ss eStamos ira
saUGo con gran eNi:p T=ivai2mente ) con mUy
cuco co~cU. Tar.l5cu ,ra-aa"us .p~ males Gei
Essomazo, del Higaso. u Icjisa y les Riaoaes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-19

DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO..
Y sos. 8 5. Clinton ST. Chicago. H.. E.U-A
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
WARD NAMED Nd
ON DEFENSE
COMMITTEE

Artemas Ward, Jr.. president q
the King Motor Car Co.. has been
selected as member OF the nstional|
committee OF the American DAfenoo
society and has accepted. The ~
ciety has for its purpose to aid ~
an aggressive propaganda IN various
states for creating yearly instrncs
tion camps Of rudimentary training
in schools and an adequate citiSen
soldiery for defensive purposes OnIys
The organization is unbiased pOlltt
caIly. The advisory board consigto
of such well-known men as Charles
]. Bonaparte, Truman H. Newbertys
Henry r. JOY. Theodore Ro0sevojks
Perry Belmont and David Jayne
Hill.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
AIR HERO AND
BARONESS BRIDE
IN MT. CLEMENS

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. May 90
Yes, I am going back TO the front
as soon as my leg heals sufficiently
so that can wear an artificial one
Lieut.. Theodore Marburg, Jr., OF
Baltimore. Md. who IL here with
his young wife for a course OF min
eral baths, told Timos representa-.
tive, Friday. The lieutenant IL on
sick leave from the British flying
corps, and Is recovering from his
terrible experience In France. where
he lost leg when his aeroplane
fell several hundred feet TO the
ground.
In April, while still In an English
hospital, near Southampton, Mar.
burg was married to the Baroness
DeVivario. a beautiful young wom-
an OF Brussels. Belgium. to whom
he had become engaged while his
father was minister TO that country
from the United States.
THE English war department has
about anything that happened at the
'front.'" Marburg continued, but I
will say that this flying business is
about the only real sport connected
with the great war, II my wounds
continue to heal az rapidly as they
are now doing, will be back in SER
vice by September"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
With the Minister'S

The members weekly contest. game
played in the Detroit Whist club,
Monday evening. resulted In the fol-
lowing scores:
North and south: W. ~. Edison and
J. A. NJ Galen. plus 5; G. n. Clark
and w. l. Bloom. plussI: J. w. Brad
ley and !. w. McCausey. plus ,: T.
L. Balkwill and T. - Pratt minus 4
G. G. Mckechnie and w. S Taylor,
minus 5.
East and west: A. c. Stellwagcn
and Thomas Watson. plus 2: T.. r.. w.
Bright and H. B simmons. plus 2.
+. $. Germain and J. Prentis. minus
!: w. B Battelle and ". ". Richards,
minus {; y. +. Boehm and +. j.
Memo. minus I.
In the matinee game, Saturday. the
following scores were made
North and south: Mrs. :. a. Com
mons and Thomas Watson. plus 3;
j. w. Bradley and T. L, Balkwill.
plus | Mr.. and Mrs. J. Prentis, aver
age: Mrs. w. u. Battellc and Mrs. T.
L. Balkwill. minus 4.
East and west: T. T.. w. Bright
and w. u. Battelle. plus ?: Mrs. j.
W. Steiner and Mrs. +. T.. W. Bright.
plus .; Mrs. g. r. Bielman and J. w
McCausey, average. Mrs. NJ n. BEN
nett and Mrs. J. NJ, Chapman,
minus 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
REALTY FIRM
IN LARGER HOME

Owing to the great amount Of bust
ness during the past few months, 1t
was necessary for the Walter s.
Darden Real Estate Co. to take
larger quarters, and II has conso-
auently removed from room No. 1888
Dime Bank building TO suite No.
1t20 in the same structure, with the
new telephone number OF Cadillac
1922. Mr.. Darden was connected
for a few years with the Hannah
Real Estate office. handling business
and factory property, and rs contin-
uing in the same lines In addition
to general real estate. Associated
with him ure Harry c. Epnlin, hand
ling investment and apartment and
fat building propertyj Emile j. la
Joie, handling vacant and business
property; Gilbert ID. Peterson, from
81. Paul, handling exchanges, and
vacant property principally or the
east side; and y. A. Peter Kennedy,
handlink business investment proper
ties, and high class home sites.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
st. Louis Declaration
Will Be Written by
President
WILL RECEIVE
SUGGESTIONS
But Finished Product
Is to Be Made In the
White House
BY UNITED PRESS.


WASHINGTON, May 20.--Presi
dent Wilson will write the Demo
cratic platform that will be adopted
at the st. Louis convention. IL party
leaders are correct I'm their state
ments today. He will receive sug
gestions from Democratic leaders
but II Is taken for granted both in
congress and in the presidents cabi
net that he will be the real author
On questions OF foreign policy II
is known the president will be aided
by Chairman Stone, OF the senate
foreign relations committee. an ex
perienced platform builder. Stones
influence Is said to have been shown
In the recently adopted declaration
OF Missouri Democrats and the lat
ter document is believed to fore
cast to considerable extent the ma
tional platform, so far as foreign al
fairs are concerned The Missouri
platform endorsed Wilson % foreign
policies. saying:
THE United States has been kept
out OF war.
Americas rights have been force
fully championed.
"A policy OF non-intervention in
Mexico has succeeded. while prompt
action followed raids across the Dor
der.
THE Monroe doctrine has beer
upheld. fair dealing with sister
American republics insisted upon
and friendly feeling created
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
Girl Not 2l. LaW Student and
Political Prodigy BelyeUeD
Ford viii Be 1920 Cd11d

Miss Dorothy Frooks. suffragist.
pacifist. political lecturer, who Is
ready to be graduated as lawyer.
and not yet n years old. Is a guest
I'm Detroit.
Miss Frooks Is here as a repre-
sentative of the Cooperative Peace
Society OF America, Canada and
England with headquarters In New
York. She expects TO hold peace
meeting In the Board of Commerce
In the near future. She was sent
with Lady Tennessee Clafiin Cook
as the personal representative oil
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant To
The Hague In 1911 to prepare for
the peace conference which was to
have been held there In 1918.
IL am working also for the Re-
publican party" said Miss Frooks,
under Charles ID. Hills, chairman
OF the Republican national commit
tee. on the Woman's Speaking
bureau. campaigned for Wilson
in 1912, often speaking 10 times In
one day, but have changed my
mind about Wilson. And | do
not favor Roosevelt's' nomination,
though he Is a neighbor of mine at
Oyster Bay. and think he is hne
man. Hughes would be my choice
Il believe that Henry Ford Is the
most probable candidate for 1920
on account OF his sociological work
believe in his system"
Miss Frooks said she had been
speaking on the tariff and suffrage
since she was nine years old.
THE only kind OF preparedness
believe In. Is that which improves
the individual" she said.
Miss Frooks said she had writer
book, entitled "Is Civilization ;
Failure?" She doesn't answer thu
question. Henry Clews has writer
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

the preface for II, Henry ~
asked TO write his views oqyD(
for il. and replied that be ~
but he has not done 10 a. YETI
Miss Frooks In slight, enern
little figure. Her father = ~
Reginald Frooks, president of g.
Reliable Taxfcab Co.. Of New Yoel'
her mother is q South Ame4I
with strict ideas concerulng =
nestle life for women. She \
dumb until she was f1ve years -
Miss Frooks will be gra0oo41
from the law department Of ~
New York university as soon - CO.
Is 81.
Ten scrap books record IN neWo
paper clippings the activities q
Miss Frooks since she was ninl
years old. N
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

when Mr.. Roosevelt and his escort
entered. The introduction was Civ
en- by Mrs. Clara @. Bradley, grand
president of the order
I'VE base our hope In the future
of the country on the fact that the
average American Is a good fellow
and. that his wife, is q still better
fellow and Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mrs.. NJ. M. Morrisey. an officer OF
the order. was among those VINO es
corted Mr.. Roosevelt TO the platform
Mr.. Roosevelt took occasion 10 pay
q tribute TO p. Il. Morrissey, at one
time head Of the trainmen's organ
ization. with whom ho often con
ferred while in the White House
Mr.. Morrissey Is q brotherin-law OF
Mrs. NJ. M. Morrissey.
There are certain qualities every
real man must possess" said Mr.
Roosevelt
First of all. he must be straight
honest. clean cut, decent to his wife
children and all mankind II he isn't
why then the abler no Is the worse
menace he Is. Then, II he Is afraid
| have no use fer him. ! don't care
how honest and fearless he Is. IL he
is natural-born fool you can't dc
anything with him.
IF every mother raiped her sons
as YOU mothers have raised yours
that is, educated them 10 serve the
country IL the country needs them
there never will be eby need oi
their service"
Colonel Roosevelt then briefly re
viewed the talk he gave in the opera
house In the morning. laying stress
on the attitude of foreign powers to
ward a nation that has no backbone
His address to the Brotherhood In
Arcadia. earlier In The afternoon
was along similar lines. He was CIV
en- an ovation by the delegates on
his arrival and his remarks drew
numerous rouncs Of applause.
The colonel rested for an hour In
the ID. A. {. before leaving Tor the
Michigan Central depot.
Although the congestion In the
downtown districts WAS 80 great
that It probably never has been par
alleled in the history OF the city
the day came to close without one
serious accident or any excitement
or trouble OF any magnitude. The
police handled the situation efficient
ly. Only one arrest was made ir
connection with the Roosevelt re
ception, when Camera Eye" FRANK
Wilkinson, detective inspector
found a man In the crowd that hs
recognized as having been In court
as a pickpocket Is years ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
4. AiRer Camp No. n, y. g.. v. g..
Will hald uae ln0rlal AerYlccA In

". 4. Aiger Camp No. N, y. g.. v. f..
will hold memorial services In
IN. All q. A. X. and patriotic or
ganizations. as well as the public,
are invited to attend.
william G. MAILER. chief clerk In the
Offices Of city Clerk Richard Lind
say. and Raymond f.. Mahon. pur.
chasing agent OF the department. OF
public works have been selected as
two Of the doorkecpcrs at the ma
tional convention 10 be held In Chi
ca9o June I. city Assessor John
Kohier will be an assistant ser
geant-at-arms.
Much comment On the personality Of
Col. Roosevelt was heard about tho
day. Many were heard to say.
Roosevelt may be criticized az n
'hot-air' shooter and an egoiet. but
when talking to him. you can't
sonsi magnetism. sonAshow he gets
under the skin and reaches home
60 you"
sHelio comrnde. what regiment did
you belong to-" shouted +. H., in
,csrpDtps Msbsnr Me enntrs sssa
as he spied. far back In the crowd:
n gray-haired and gray mustsched
man Of military bearing The
ss.s:nt' whSn s%Gy T'Psa Paas sSs
had spotted" az soldier. Tho
gray-haired man was former Su-
perintendent OF Police Martin.
Col. Roosevelt hsd the newspaper-
men guessing. Friday, durinS his
11-hour visit In Detroit. Even
members Of the committee that
was In charge were at a loss at
times to keep track Of the colonel
for he was here, there and every
whero. He moved with precision.
and was whisked about town with.
out loss Of any time. Word passed
among those In the party was to
keep no moro than 10 feet behind
the colonel.
DR.. Thomas kape. the new President
dinner in the Hotel Cadillac Fri
day evening by the Detroit olivet
alumni, Walter. Brooks acted as
Kane, making a special point II
his skill as a football player, and
expressed the opinion that Dr. Kane
woufd bring the same enthpsiasm
and efficiency to all the depart
%sns' %sr. aSop,ed, Sa ted fef at ne close Of the
dinner. in memory Of the late. DR..
Albert McMichael.
Ten Thousand signatures will be re-
aulred Ia put the proposed amend
ment for an election commission on
the ballot, and the Detroit Citixeps
league nrslns s..y ssy isae ss.sns'os eon no
tends thai the proposed measure
offers much Improvement In cleo
tion conditions because II CEN
tralizes the responsibility so sharp
ly that the commissiop must either
correct the evil or stand sponsor
for ~. Anyone who has not signed
tho petitions may do 30 at the
league Offices.