davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Frank Moran is likely to be the
next opponent for Jess Willard. the
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion. His second knockout victory
last night over Jim Coffey in Madison
Square Garden gives him first chance
at the title. Besides being in the
position to get that much discussed
match Moran is also 50 994.25 richer
today. That was the figure he re-
ceived for his work last night. which
was thirty-fiVe per cent. of the gross
receipts, which amounted to $2S, 300.
Coffey was awarded $7,133.75 for his
efforts, or twenty five per cent. of
the gross, while the New York State
tax amounted TO $2.1i2.62, or seven
and one-half per cent of the gross.
The estimated attendance was l0o00,
and the total paid attendance num-
bered s,S33.
There was a representative crowd
on hand and it was composed of men
in all walks of life, with not a few
women of society, who seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the sport. Repre-
sentatives of social, commercial.
financial and professional circles
rubbed elbows with gamblers, prize
fighters, past and present, and others
who had been attracted to the big
arena. Among the more prominent
persons in attendance were:
Lawrence Mcclure, Senator Elon r.
Brown, Cyrus c. Miller, Martin w.
Littleton, Robert L. Dowling, James
Hoey, a lie Deare, Robert Goelet.
William Rafferty,, Douglass Fair
banks. George Beban, $. r. Rothap-
fel Allen Dwan, Felix Isman, Charles
f. Murphy, Tom Foley. Bob McCart-
ney, Nat Goodwin, Honest John
Kelly, Irving Berlin, William Corey,
William Loeb.
David Belasco. Jack Welsh, Charley
Gebest, Kid Mccoy, Abe Attell, Fred
die Welsh. Jack Barrymore, Percy
williams, Charles Dana Gibson, Dan
Guthere, AL kaufman, Judge Corri-
gan A. f. Lefcort, Digby Bell,
William Courtney, Frank Mckee,
Edwin Thanhouser. David Gideon,
Chauncey Olcott, Lester Neuberger.
Judge Aaron Levy, George Bauman,
Bill Regensberg, Frank Tredesco,
Pat Powers, James Gilmore, Harry
f. Sinclair, Senator Towner, of
Kansas; Sam II. Harris, Tod Sloan.
"Wild Bill" Donovan, Al Jolson, Bill
Walling, Charles Murray, of Buffalo,;
w. II. King and George NJ. Conan.
Long before sundown crowds be-
gan to collect outside the Garden.
As early as o'clock many fans were
ut the ticket windows and the reserves
were ON hand ready 10 halt any dis
turbances. At o'clock a sign went
up at the ticket window which read,
standing room only. S3."
James a. Gilmore, president of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Cornell Only Big College on Columbus
Hockey Schedule.

hockey schedule. an.
~ nounced yesterday. includes fla
games, four Of which will be PLAYED
eWav from home. Alreadv one e"rne
which was to have been p'aye'l on tne
East Field rink at Columbia. has hee-
cancelled because OF poo" i"s. and to-
day's game with the SEVENTY Re,.i-
ment ;1ss also been called on for the
same rea son Only one game remains
~ no piareT at home. This viii bt
against Massachusetts Aggies on Feb
ruary Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Hanover Quintet Surprises New Workers
In League Tit. s0-i6.

n oLUMBIA met a stinglng defeat
~ at the hands of the Dartmouth
basketball team last night at New
York i'm the opening game in the
intercollegiate Basketball Lea9ue.
The Dartmouth FIVE completely OUT
played the Columbia team to the tune
of 30 10 10. The victory was the most
decisive that has been scored over
a Columbia five in wears.
Dartmouth got off to the lead. ana
after a momentary check when CO.
lumbia tied the score. slmp'y swept
the home team off the court. The
Hanoverians played with the ab'Vtv
of seasoned veterans and Columhia's
inexperienced team was hope'essly
beaten by the end Of the first half.
when the score stood is to in favor
of Dartmouth. Calden. the Mont.
clair boy. was In the game and scored
two baskets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Pitt Is There ON the Basketball Court.
Too.

r AFAYETTE Collegebasketbalit team
II was no match for University
OF Pittsburgh last night in the Smoky
City and was beaten by score of 81
to %. At the end of the first period
the home team was in the lead Is to
and made several substitutions. bus
Pitt still maintained the advantage.
Lafayette scored only one field goas
in the first half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
HALL NINE IS
ON TIGER SCHEDULE
List OF Dates Drawn Up In.
cludes Changes from
Routine.
COLUMBIA GETS BEATING
TWENTY games are on the baseball

TWENTY games are on the baseball
schedule that Manager Bullock,
of the Princeton University team. has
arranged to submit for the approval
of the advisory board of Princeton.
The schedule IS one of the LONGEST
that has ever been framed for o Tiger
team. The season will start on March
20, when the team is slated to play
the Gettysburg College team at Tiger
town. PAnceton will be busy there.
after until college closes.
Seton Hall is on the card for game
on March 20 at Princeton.
The plan inaugurated last spring of
playing three games with Yale ard
Harvard has been discontinued. Two
games with these teams are on the
schedule, and If third game is nee.
essary II will he played in New York
The straw hat day game with the
University of Pennsylvania has also
been abolished. The schedule:
March e5, Gettysburg; March 20,
Seton Hall: April 1. Villa Nova; April
8, Holy Cross; April 6. Fordham:
April 3, Ursnus: April II, Williamsi
April 12, Rutgers: April Is. Brown at
Providence; April 90, Maryland Agri-
cultural College at Maryland: Aprie
Il. Virginia at Charlottesville: Aprfi
%, Georgetown at WASHINGTON: April
&c, Union: April 20, Cornell; May l.
Lawrenceyille at Lawrenceville; May
3. Virginia: May 8. Cornell; May 10
Williams: May 13, Pennsylvania:
May II, Dartmouth; May 20, Harvard;
Nav "a, Brown; May 81. Yale at New
Haven: May 30, Pennsylvania at Phil
adephia: June 8, Harvard at Cam
bridge: June Z. Amherst; June 10,
Yale: June IL, Yale at New York Gin
case of tie); June l6, Harvard at New
York lin case Of tie).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Army Football Star to Resume Athletics
In Lehlgh Game To-day. 81 =.

A RMY athletes will resume basket.
n bali and hockey during the ncx1
few days. The cadets have enjoyed 3.
lay-off for three weeks. but the var
sity FIVE will get going on tho basset
BAH court todny against i.chigh. while
the "Piehe'' team MI take IN Ford
ham freshmen. The hockey seven vii
open it's season. weather cond tons
permittfnc. IN Wednesday In con-
test with Yale freshmen.
Niiphant, the arn1y's star athlete
will get In the basketball game t.
day as forward against Lehigb
This VIII be "Ollie's" first appearance
in athletics since the Army Navy
football game In New Yort Inst fal
HE return TO the hasketh1n suua'
will add rcnch offensive Strength te
the Army flve's paying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
College Sports Of An Sorts Told IN
Shorts.

ANDY COAKLEY viii again coacf
n the Columbia University baseball
team, according to an announcement
bv Graduate Manager Harry A
Fisher. Coakley. the former pitcher
for the Athletics, has been at Column
bia for the last two wears. In 1919 hf
coached the Blue and White pitchers
and helped Billy Lush with the IN.
field, and last season he had fui
charge on Morningside Heights. Pre-
vious to going to Columbia Coakley
turned out a championship team al
williams College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Federal Baseball League. was on
hand and he had with him several
other prominent men of the baseball
world The party occupied n box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Bill Hol'enback has refused TO &C.
cept a position as assistant coach 10
Bob Folwell at the University OF
Pennsylvania. Bill. however. says n5
stands ready to assist in any othes.
way possible. He is now considerin;:
an offer to coach the Syracuse clever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

One of the jobs for which the sup
ply does not fill the demand is first.
class football coaching jobs IT ISM
a sinecure but it's pretty nice sHrt
of a pastime. with good money 81
why not institute n course. beginning
in the kinderearten grades for future
tutors of footballology.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

There was a goodly attendance from
Newark. The tube trains were packed
with Jersey folks coming home after
the fight. The end came as surprise
to some, while still others thought
the bout would end in shorter order
with Moran as the victor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Mike owens the local admirer of
Coffey, was there, and so was the
Bean" They were a very sore pair
when they left the Garden, after using
all their efforts in roofing for a Cof-
fey victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

field. Clarence Pezold. Silver. Fred
Ohm. Elmer Robey, Perry Anderson
Pins. Bessie Duvall. Margaret schmitt
Fifth grade, Miss Franc. teacher
Bronze. Burnard Clancy. Ignatius
| Fairall. Benjamin JOY. Tom Kelley.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS SCHOOL
Eighth grade. Miss Luebkert, teacher
Hami GnAe si1+er, sa Adelbe pem Lee. '"
Seventh grade. Miss Leubkert. teach
yer. William Milburn.
Sixth grade. Miss Riggles, teacher
Bronze. Fred Crittenden, Fentor
Hutchinson. Irving TAYLOR; Herr.
Hemming, Elizabeth Wilkins.
Fifth grade Misses Riggles and
Caskey. teachers-Bronze,. William
Fletcher, Harry Maier, Herbert Dixon
ming. Alice Martin, Elsie Tanner
Louisa Rein.
TYLER SCHOOL.
Sixth grade, Miss Peabody. teacher
Bronze, Joseph Goddard. Leo Cast. AL
bert Havenner, Lawrence Tuel1. Silver,
Louis Guenrieri. Pins, Irma Engle,
Elsie Roland. Ethel Wolfinger. Pearl
Taylor. Ola Davis.
Fifth grade. Miss Lockwood. teacher
Kephart, Viola Thompson.
LENOX SCHOOL
Seventh grade. Miss. Schlerf. teacher
Bronze, Raymond Hardy, John Mat
tingly. Arthur Roland, Earl Small
wood, Randolph Canter. James Wheat
ley. Harry Friedman. Pins. Grace
Beck, Annie Dugan. Blanche Hurley,
Julia Hutchinson, Rosina Dugan.
STANTON SCHOOL
Sixth grade. Miss Fanington, teacher
Bronze, William Anderson. Fenton
Ridgeway, Arthur Smith. Silver. Harry
Portion. Pins, Martha Lusby. Mabel
Fifth grade, Miss Fanington, teacher
Pins, Bertha friedman, Elizabeth
Kiplinger. Florence Lucas. Katherine
johnson, Hilda Pierce. Kate Reilly.
KETCHAM SCHOOL.
Seventh grade, Miss Philips. teacher
Bronze, Milton Nokes, Hugo Thran.
Silver, Eugene Beck. Pins, Grace But
Ter. Annetta Crumbaugh.
Fifth grade, Miss Thonssen, teacher
Bronze, Harry Thomas. Elton King.
Silver, Cyrus Phillips. Pins. Florence
Cornish, Viola Fastnaught.
CRANcH SCHOOL.
Sixth grade, Miss Goodman. teacher
Pins. Violet Empey, Annie Kyle,
Edna Mayhugh, Louise Maidelich.
Fifth grade. Miss Lockwood. teacher
Bronze. Nathan Chatlin, Herman
Gaun. Silver, Arthur Coulter. Pin,
Madeline Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
EIGHTH DIVISION.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.

Eighth grade. Mr.. Thompson. teacher
Bronze. Louis Belin. Milton Barry,
Ellison Barber. Silver. Allen Talbot.
Sidney Needle. Franklin KimmelI. Ray
mond Rol1ison. Pins. Margaret Edgin.
Anna Mae Buckley
Eighth grade. Miss Riley. teacher
Bronze. Israel Segal. Silver, James
Iwhitmore. HamilI Nicholson. Jack
Montgomery. John Barrett.
Seventh grade. Miss Cohen, teacher
Bronze. Gerard Smith, lie Roy Smith
Horace Gensburg. Philip Norris. Ralph
Howard. Silver. Bernard 500. Desio
Joseph Silverman. Pins. Gertrude
Seventh grade. Miss johnson. teacher
Ernest Thompson. Edgar saylor. ff ST.:
yer. Victor Pierce. Pins. Zelda La
Porte. Alice McVey. Mary Beckerman.
Estelle HAYDEN:
Bronze. Avery Abendschein, Herbert
Lvtz. William Cogswell. Theodore Gas
sinschmidt. Andrew Webster. Hugh
John Laycock. George Minded. George
Duval. Fred Wise. Silver, Arthur
ietandifor. Edward Schmidt. Harry Mar
shall. Pins. Donna Herbert. Ester Par
ker. Gertrude Williams.
Sixth grade. Miss Trook. teacher
Victor schaub. Morris Schaub, William
Gill. Robert Ferris. Silver, Louis Smith
Ralph Lanigan- Pins. Eleanor Keafau-
Sixth G grade. Miss Campbell, teacher
Bronze. Fred Stuart. Edward Materia.
Sam Zeuger, George Holman. Silver.
Harry Psrrelle Pins. Virginia Gaeng.
ents. Leonie Twirort. Mary Clements
Fifth p grade. siiss Skippon. teacher
Bronze, Coleman Saylor. Albert Sla-
gel. Alvin Bomgarden. Robert Williams.
Dante Giovanni. Carroll Mack. Pins,
Lois Thompson. Mary Beuchart. Thelma
Pettingill. Martha Garner. Jennie
echwartz. Edith Wheeler. Tracy Will
Fifth grade. Miss Outwater. teacher
Bronze. Philip Defer. Chester Phieger
Carroll Larkin. Peter Boinis- Pins. Helen
sic Rowland. Rebecca Sickle, Cecilia
Holstoi, Myrtle Harding.
Fifth grade. Miss Hughes. teacher
Bronze, Solomon Feldman. Edward Bot
tine Pins. Ruth Weeks. Mary Hamii-
ton, Thelnla King. Margaret Saur. Hi.
dred Brinkely. Virginia Thomas, Cath
Fifth grade. Miss Garrett. teacher
Plus. Dernice Brewer. Ethel Raynor.
GRANT SCHOOL
Eighth grade. Miss Reeves, teacher
Bronze. James Palmer, John Whiting
Albert Long, Lesser Worch, Edga,
Hummer. jacob Babashain. Silver
Floyd Kane, Alexandra Line. Celia
Clark. Alfred Pohlman. Herbert Nc
Carly. Joseph Hunt. Francis Hawkins
pin. Dorothy Van Hoesen.
Seventh grade. Miss Crooke, teacher
Bronze, Edward Oliver. Ralph johnson
James Callan. Silver. Paul smith
stephen ve-million. Lloyd McCarty
Lean Cayton. Charles Moran, Bertran
Mcmahon, william Sullivan. Mtche
Carmot James Herbert. Pins. Margare
welsh. Frances Settle. Mildred Whaley
n >,an- kr.ek Mario Bi.cn. Janet Dog
Sey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and Inflammation

Rub in a few drops of Absorbine
Jr.. 1T is surprising how promptly 1t
penetrates and acts-how clean and
pleasant II is to use and how eco
nomical, because only few drops
are required to do the work.
In addition to being a dependable
liniment, Absorbine. Jr.. is a safe.
powerful. trustworthy antiseptic and
germicide. which doubles its eff
cheney and it's uses.
When applied TO cuts, bruises and
sores, 1t kills the germs. makes the
wound antiseptically clean and pro-
notes rapid. healthy healing. 1t al
lays pain and Inflammation prompt
ly. Swollen glands, painful varicose
veins, wens and bursai engagements
yield readily to the application of
Absorbine. Jr.
Absorbine. Jr.. is sold by leading
druggists at s1.00 and $500 a bottle
or sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c
in stamps. w. F. YOUNG, p. ID. F.
27S Temple St., Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT DATES
Colored Schools Celebration at How.
ard University This Week.

The Shakespeare tercentenary pag-
cant. which is to be given by the pupils
Of the colored public schools on the
campus of Howard University, will be
presented Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. at o'clock. and also on
Thursday afternoon. at 1870 o'clock
Tickets for Friday. June 9. the orig
inal date OF the FIRST performance. will
be good for the Wednesday perform
ance, and tickets for the performa noes
Of Saturday, June 10, will be good for
the afternoon and evening, respectively,
next Thursday.
Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superin-
tendent In charge of colored schools, is
chairman OF the executive committee in
charge of the pageant, and George d.
Janifer. author of the pageant. is gem
eral director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June 17.-Judge
Edward C. Peter. in the circuit court.
has handed down an opinion dismiss
ing the bill in the case of Mrs. Mary
Eslin of Colesville. this county. against
her brother. John Mcmahon. of the
same locality.
The object of the suit was to have
the court set aside a deed executed
by tho late Michael Mcmahon, father
Of the litigants. which conveyed to
the defendant thirty acres Of land near
Co1esville. It was charged that at
the time the deed was executed
Michael Mcmahon was mentally in
capable of making a valid deed. and
that undue influence was used. Judge
Peter, however, held that Mr.. Nc
Mahon.s mental condition was ali right
when he executed the paper and that
the evidence failed to show that he
had been unduly Influenced. Mrs.
Eslin was represented by Robert B.
Peters of Rockville, and the defendant
by Boufc & Bouic of Rockville
Go to Church Sunday, June IS.
Juno Is will be go-to-church Sunday
in Montgomery county. The churches
throughout tho county are putting
forth especial efforts to have as many
of the people of the county as are
able attend divine worship at least
once on that day.
Sheriff Frank Gather has increased
his list of deputies by the appointment
of F. Irwin Ray of Chevy Chase and
Thomas e. Bissett of Potomac district,
both of whom have entered upon their
duties.
Real Estate Transfers.
Transfers of real estate were re-
corded In the ONCE of the clerk of the
circuit court here during the week. as
follows: Bessie A. Brashears to Ed
gar NJ. Parsley. IT acres: Peter Leon
hardt to Jesse L. Sprinkle, 20 acres;
Ernest p. Ricketts, to W. Brooke
Vincent. 8 acres; Reverdy NJ Purdum
to Maude NJ. Moxley. 16 acres; Maude
Carroll to James II. Eckersly, 65 acres:
Melissa Wheeler to Blanche N. Rurk.
25O acres: Moshefn Swartzell to Har-
rtet Freely, lot at the Highlands; John
A. !. Cassidy to Harriet Freely, lot at
the Highlands; Safe Deposit and Trust
Company to Ivy H. Shade, lot at
Takoma Park; Evan A. Condor to Ray
mont; Randolph I. Geare to Mary J.
Geare. 4 lots at Otterbourne; Mary /.
Rives to Harriet Freely, lot at the
Highlands: George w. F. Swartzen to
Harriet Freely. lot at the Highlands;
Frederick c. Stang to Charles II. Dunn,
" acre. and Luther c. Cue to Edgar
B. Cue. ~ acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
NINTH DIVISION.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS scHoo,

Eighth grade. Miss Ebert, Teacher
Bronze. John Simmons. Adrian Fisher,
Elbridge Purdy. William Hill. Norman
Hayes. Silver. Vernon Mattson, David
Stebbing, Martin Mcdonald Pins, Ruth
King. Helen Leman. Grace Click. Bessie
Pearce. Marian Grinder. Gladys Porter.
Mary Lee.
Seventh grade, Miss Brandt, teacher
Bronze, John Breen, Marven Moffett,
Louis Oswald. Silver, Lester Howard
Pins, Caroline Cleeves, Anna Barkanda,
Laura Barnes. Thelma Dennison, Ethel
Click. Esther Loveless. Gladys Nc
Mobiles
Sixth grade. Miss Thompson. teacher
Pearce, Frank Allen. Silver. Carl Kid
well. Herbert Mckay. Pins, Edna
Hayes. Alice Lee. Mildred May, Mar
garet Fletcher. Edith Grimes. Estelle
Kesterson.
Sixth grade A, Miss Connell, teacher
Silver. Francis Augustine. Roy Wine
land. William Evans, Friedrich Lindner
Fifth grade. Miss steinle teacher
Silver Endor Sellers. Ralph Preston.
George Hettenkemmer, Clayton Alvey.
Samuel Harlow. Irwin Mcdonald, Louis
L. Pierce, Edward Ruefy. Pins. Minnie
Sandy. Nora Moffett, Grace Fletcher.
Belva Hin. Matte Moffett. Viola Pugh,
Mary Ross.
BRYAN SCHOOL.
Eighth grade, Miss Langley, teacher
Silver Charles Lanham. Lance Nicely.
| Seventh grade. Miss Tichenor, teacher
,-Bronze, Vincent Grady. Henry Frank
lin. Dudley Taylor. Silver, Roy Naliey
| Sixth grade. Miss Hunt and Miss
Fawcett. teachers-Bronze. Edgar Abel
Andrew Betz, Lyden Keefe. Einar
STANCE, Edward Weber. Yeacke Lyon
Maurice kaminkowitz. Floyd Carver
/ t,1x ny.
Garner. George Matthias. Herman Stat.
fel Silver. Robert Burke, Henri,
Bjorkland, Robert Gates. Alfred Nc
Donald. John Wickham. Graydon Jones
Pins, Charlotte Burns. Eva Cooksey
Celestine Brannam. Murian Bailey
Mary Murphy.
Fifth grade, Miss Brewer, teacher
Bronze. Bernard Spalding. Leslie Hunt
| Noah Lyon. Silver, Carl Weismuller
1 Irving Hutchinson.
! BUCHANAN SCHOOL
Eighth grade. Miss McCauslen. teach.
er-Bronze, Alvin Dye. James Bopp
George Fielder. Ralph Glaize. Brainart
leen. Edward Gary. Thomas Baxter
Otto Sehnert. Pins, Jennie Dyas
| Eleanor Roache.
Seventh grade. Miss Zimmerman
teacher-Paui Rodger, Bernard Mann
| Raymond Lewis. Melvin Mitchell. Pins
Helen Hippchen, Agnes Marceron.
Sixth grade. Miss Dugau, teacher
Bronze. William Wallace. Silver Lero,
Campbell. John Padaett. Pins. Jessi,
Cole. Lillian Howe. Marguerite Skinner
Carrie Webb. Minnie Schultz
! Fifth grade. Miss Nixon, teacher
Bronze. Leonard Fielder. August Mel
cher. Lindsay Stott. Martin Wolfe. Pins
Frances Burgess, Marion Leslie.
VAN buren, SCHOOL.
Eighth grade. Miss CrosweIl, teache,
Montgomery. Horace Hamilton, George
Hasler, Harold Satterfield, William
|Garden. Silver. Ernest Williams
James Larsen, George Hinternesch
Louis Eobey Pins, Gertrude Bennit
Ola Buddington. Dorothy Hopkins
Sixth grade. Miss Little, teacher
Bronze. John Beck. Charles Miilard
Haxxxr&x0EaxHa AaIns Rax7sAfaak;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

ooonunued from Twelfth Page,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
EVANGELIST'S
SON ADDRESSES
PASTORS UNION

Plans for the Billy Sunday revival
10 be held in Detroit next fall were
outlined before a meeting of the
Pastors union, Monday. by George
Sunday. son of the evangelist. who
came TO Detroit for the purpose OF
looking over the field Of his fathers
prospective activities. He spoke OF
the great possibilities OF the cam
psign and urged the pastors TO ar.
range their vacations for the sum
ner time so that all might be in
town. 10 assist In the revival
Young Sunday. who is 20 years
old and a graduate OF the Univer-
city OF Chicago, vas In the automo-
bile business in the west before ,hss
conversion, two years ago Since
then he has assisted in the business
department OF his fathers cam.
paigns.
The exact date for the opening Of
the revival here has not yet been de
termined. but preliminary work will
be commenced in July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Accepts U-B0at Aban-
dOnment, But Not
COnditiOnally
REPLY COURTEOUS
BUT MADE FIRM
President Insists Inter-
national Law Must
Be Observed
BY UNITED PRESS.


WASHINGTON, May s.-Presi.
dent Wilson's reply to Germany. ca.
bled to Berlin Monday afternoon, &C.
cepts the abandonment OF submarine
warfare, but rejects the suggestion
that this country accept the ahan.
Comment rs conditional upon Great
Britain's action relative to blockade.
President Wilson's reply follows:
The note OF the imperial German
government under date OF May 4.
1915. has received careful consider
alton by the government OF the
United states. II Ia especially noted.
as Indicating the purpose % the I'M
prrtal government as TO the future
that II Is prepared TO do its utmost
70 conhne the operation OF the war
for the rest OF its duration to the
fghting forces OF the belligerents
and that IL is determined To impose
upon all It's commanders at sea the
limitations OF the recognized rules
OF international law upon which the
government OF the United States has
insisted
throughout the months which
have elapsed since the imperial gov
eminent announced Feb. 4. 1915, It's
submarine policy, now happily Aban-
doned. the governments OF the United
States has been constantly guided
and restrained by motives OF friend
shin In its patient efforts 10 bring to
an auicAble settlement the critical
questions arising from that policy
Accepting tn" imperial government
declaration or its abandonment ~
the policy which has so seriously
rnenaced the good relations between
the TWO countries. the goVerpment Of
the United states viii rely upon a
srrupulOus execution henceforth Of
the now altered policy OF the imper-
fal government such as wilt remove
the principal danger to an Interrupt
tion ~ the good relations existing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
WOMAN DIP
IS RECOGNIZED

May Woods. as years old. who
Was arrested in a downtown de-
partment store Monday afternoon.
ior shorIiftIng. after a struggle with
woman store detective. was iden-
tifed. Tuesday morning. by Detec-
tive Inspector Frank Wilkinson a.
having been arrested & Detroit
sevessi years ago with Big Kelly.
a notorious safe blower now serving
time for that ofiense.
When she Wa first arrested the
woman posed a. the wife of work
Ingman With SIX children. and wept
copiously az the detectives ques-
toned Ter. Inspector George Lar
kins accused her OF being May
Woods aad she stopped crying long
enough - admit her identity.
She viii b. taken TO court
charged with being a disorderly per
son.