davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-25
yorite son will not run. If he doe:
he has Hellstrom to reckon with.

|
he has Hellstrom to reckon with.
I. J. Dunn of Nebraska put little
tobasco into the sauce of the demo-
cratic harmony dinner at Fargo on
Washington Birthday. He made the
federal office holders sit erect when
he hurled this little bomb into their
midst:
| 81 would not follow even great
man like Woodrow Wilson in pre-
paredness for ACKNOWLEDGMENT. When
there has been war we have declared
| it, and if we must prepare now
| would like to know why. l would
like to know who is the enemy that
\ will attack us ......-.. .s.. I'd,
! The speaker was asked by S. J..
i Doyle, United States marshal, if he
thought it proper to address a demo-
cratic meeting in such manner, to
which he replied: Il do my own
thinking and speaking and l came
1000 miles to tell you this
| Many leading democrats believe
that Dunn is attempting to secure a
Bryan delegation from North Dakota
| for the st. Louis convention. Dunn
told the banqueters that he had mott
fed the committee on speakers OF the
trend his address would take.
II II i
GERMANS TAKING
TO- - - - n -
North Dakota Germans like those
in other states are taking more inter
est in the presidential campaign this
year than ever before They are dis
satisfied with Wilson, and are looking
to the republican party to name a
candidate who will be suitable to
them. If the republicans name Roose-
welt, however, little support can be
expected from the Germans. From
every angle the attitude of the Ger
man voters is interesting and one
that will be watched closely by the
practical politicians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-25
SALE on a URANIUM WARE

SNlE Osv 1c@Ou@VvgUW WNWE.
Notice the advertisement in this
issue, of S0ecih Sale at the Lonas
Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-25
Detroit. Mich.-"When r FIRST =


said woud have to undergo operation could hardly walk
without help so when read about tho Compound
lydia Pnhams Vegetable Compound package Of Lydia
nhams Sanatve Wash and used them according to ctions
They helped me and today nm able TODD all lam we'll"
Mrs THos DyEn, $50 Milwaukee Ave, Hast, Detroit Mich a
Bellevue Pa suffered han tongue tell with terrible
they all told me the same story that could we'll without
operation and just dreaded tho thought that also tried
od other medicines that and none
them helped me until friend advised give Lydia H. Pink
Hams Vegetable Compound trial. The first bette heed kcr
taking i and now don't know what Y to be sick
It will be the greatest pleasure II have the oppor.
unty TO recommend TO other suffering Miss IRENE
EoE1IcHER, 1898 Manhattan ST. North Side Bellevue Pa
If would like special r. linlbnn,
Med. Co. lcOntiden lLyNM, oJecd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-25

Marinette, Visit went to the doctor and
he told me l must have an operation for female
trouble, and 1hated to have it done as had been
married only short time. ! would have terrible
pains and my hands and feet were cold all the
time. took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured, and feel better in every
way. give you permission to publish my name
because am SO thankful that feel we'll again y
Mrs FRED BEHNKE, Marinette, Wis.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
ID. & c. TICKET
AGENT FINDS AN
HONEST PERSON

81 Chouniard. assistant ticket
agent In the D. e e dock Offices az
The foot Of Th'rlaye. has discov.
rcd that the honest people ere not
sll In Jhe cemetrr!cs
The discovery happened this
way \ we'll dressed woman appear
I'd al The ticket window ~ he pas
sengcr agent. George w. Clark.
Tuosdly morning. and asked II the
accounts ~ the asst few days had
revealed shortage Mr. Clark
passed The query 20 Nr Chonniari.
who replied that he was hOrr so
sunday night The woman smooth.
ID oJt SO bill and pushing Il
'brough the airicw departed.
Mr. Chouniard recognized her A.
one wh0 bought wicket for Buffalo.
SUNDAY night. Discovering the mis-.
take in her chang .tr vent a.
rerly 70 The r. a. g. ticket once
upon her return on The .oat Tues
day morning. She disapp' from
the window before Mr. tapuliarI
could obtain her name
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
WILLIS AND
cox VICTORS
Governor and Former Governor
Will Oppose Each Other
In Ohio Election
BY UNTTED PRESS

COLUMBUS. O. A4g Gov
Frank b. Willis. Republican and
former GOV James VI. Cox Demo
crat. were nominated fov governor
over their opponent, by a .ar-s MIA
yorlty IN the Ohio -tstsa .dr prlma
ries yesterday, according 20 alwo>,
complete returns received TODAY
In he Republican race FOR Unite
States senator. Myron T Herrict
overwhelmingly defeated his near
est competitor Harry NJ Daachsr
~. OF Columbus senator Atl--
Pomerene vas victorious 10 The
Democratic senatorial fgEt
While Myron T HeTr.ck's nom
nation was expected the 'rrmen
dous vote be polled throughout The
state was distinct surprise 10
politicians Indications are The
Clevelander carried all slt three Of
the s. counties, and complete re
turns may show be swept all but
one
The Democratic state orSaniza
tons slate went through without a
crack. early returns indicated
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
By UNITED Press.

SALT LAKE CRY. Utah. Aug D.
The National Master BAKERS a-so.
citation, N resolutions adopted here
today. declared h was th,r sacred
duty 20 the public" to in tue uni
form and minimum price OF loaf
o. bread az 10 cents
Recognizing that the American
public could nc, De parry 10 ary
lowering u the prs sent high stand.
ards OF food values The resolutions
declared thar the haker-. confront
et oy Unprecedented advances IN all
materials. labor and overhead
charges. would encourage every
where che l0.ccnt loaf 80 conserve
the quantity aCd quality rights Of
the public"
The advertising columns ~ the
daily press OF The country are 10 De
used y. the national association 70
"ta| the public into fun confidence"
regarding the reasons ana neCes
stiles for The Increased pr.cc Of
bread The baking business IA a
public trust ne resolutions said.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

TO ARBITRATE
DIFFERENCES
,ContInued from Page one,

managers. declared The railroad,
would insist upon mediation.
The union representative were
just as hrm in declaring this method
OF attempting 10 reach a settlement
useless. and insisting that they
would not consent 20 an lnterm~dt
airy entering into the negotiations.
The railroads proposed mediation
Msmb ers OF the federal board 81
mediation and Cancellation are now
here. bur the brotherhood heads de-
clare they aay. no desire 20 see
them. With rhe conference thu,
deadlocked the meeting broke up
and The railway managers set OUT
in search OF THE government media
tors The brotherhood officials Went
into executive session.
Immediately following The read
ing OF the decision % the employers
and the reply Of the employees an
executive meeting ~ representatives.
OF the 100000 Train employees was
called 20 consider he employers
stand
Representatives O., 'he employers,
headed by Elisha 81 Lee. chairman
OF the National Conference OK The
railways. started az once 70 find
members OF the United states board
OF mediation and Cancellation and to
present their request for help TO
them personally Al the close Of
the session today Mr. leo said that
the employers would seek mediation
regardless Of the decision Of the
employees
Members % the board who are
here az President wilson's request.
met and framed letter 10 the rep
resenta'ives OF me employees asking
that the demands 30 submitted 10 the
board Judge Martin Knapp chair
man OF the board said this after
noon a meeting ~ 'he representa-.
lives of the employees and employers
may be called This evening.
Garretson said the employees would
meet with the board, but are IN
willing 20 Join the employers in
asking tor the services OF the me
dia'ors.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Sacred Duty to Boost Price
OF Loaf, Say Bakers; "ShOW
Us, Replies Mrs. Julian Heath

and The makers must secure a liv.
INK return upon their investment"
Permanent. general recession Ia
price never l. 10 be expected tn
resolution declared after citing tho
consistent advance in retail prices
~ all looastuns IL recent years
NEW YORK. Aug "a Decent
standard for bre1G loaye- will not
20 established without a nation wide
fight by Mrs Julian D. Heath and
1'1 yourselves who are members
OF The National Housewives league.
81 which she Is president The
bakers have to prove they're losing
money before We rubmit either 10
uflyC'!ou In weight or raise in
price. said Mrs. Heath We will
boycott the breadmakers as We boy
Ccued the egg speculators.
The league has representative
ar the Salt Lake Bakers convention,
wh"-will present the house wives
side OF the question. Mrs Heath
said Any active step 10 raise the
price will result In trouble. she said.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

an party ready 20 meet these cxi
gencie- as they arise.
When the governor concluded
former Rep. Jim Tavuey. whose
home II IN Winoua SAID he had
been told by the candidate 10 tell
the crowd that he MAS too tired 10
shake hands Hughes smilingly In
terrupted.
No, he interiected. what said
was that my voice was a little tired,
but would Dc delighted 10 shake
hands with ever body here I'm
coming night down In the crowd
nov
Bur ar that moment the train
started and the governor had 10
hurry back aboard after graspiug
only the hands OF few Of those
nearby
Hughes voice today vas noilces
bly, hoarse, due 10 the effort o.
speaking 20 the vast crowd last
night in Chicago
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
BOYS CAN ENLIST
OF OWN WILL
Army Bill Makes Parents Con-
cent l'nneces-
sary

WASHINGTON, Aux 1.-Two
steps remained today both OF thcm
believed periunc'ory by hig army
legislators-f,r nc completion OF =
Law which viii empower the United
States 20 enlts' into military serylc,
boys under - without The con ont
or against TIE protect OF their par.
ents
Those are acceptance By the
house of the conf,r,ncs report on
tie general army biH and signing Of
the dill by he president II either
The president or he house should
determine 10 prevent such law
becoming effective they must rajoc;
the whole land defense program
House conferec9 have agreed 20
support the mcclure President
Wilson recently announced he would
not Try 10 prevent the army bill DO
coming Law.
The bill, n n becomes law. will
permit boys ~ 2 20 enlist In either
the regular army or the guard. once
in. they are subject TO call 10 the
cplors for seven years, even n they
complete their active enlistment in
three years II the boy enlists IN
the National Guard, and an emer-
gency like the Mexican situation
arises. he may 30 drafted into the
service % the United states, becom-
ing Al once n member OF the regular
federal forces
Senator Ia Toilette today drafted
bill which h. SAYS not only will
prevent such enllsiments but WHOM
Will mako criminal a misrepresenta'
ton by recruiting officers In obtain
ing enhs,mentA
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
FE\kELL Is
FIRST OVER
NEW BRIDGE
,Continued from r"Ge oneI


and .sv-,,, demanded p2s.aee The
f-sv go..s had s.en r,bearsad
.,,.-,r .,,r,s. I'M tho r-,~rs,s swung
.,,o,, ,r.r and rho gg and N.
..,v ,,F .-. abstraction az heinz
.s. Az .-ss- 90 -q.s .r-ogsh me
,rarf.q- -r..-a, after The formal
-.s~t-. .t -f- e-..-. The draw
MS .vr-r ~ human rouer. ~ the
motor. have mos boon Installed
Thor. u.~a mn formal ceremonies
.-..-r.-.. .t- .-.r,-,. s. rea bridge.
,,-..- ...r, caused very Wtle ex.
..-.a-.r- among .N. pogg'aee. Not
r--- ,.a -a~-an. R-r, Ia waiting at
a.ra.k fsa hour first SCI for the
--.-.-, rn. minority ot these
,,.-. ..,s a.-t pjcyc..s. There
Ma. c~a woman Ms Ionis II
sl4.ss- ~ No aa4 Hihbard.ave sha
aid .h. retained a sentimental m.
-era., in the o,s b-fdg. over which
she and her husband had crossed
sor save-,I years Nevertheless. she
,,irzs -5s vo-fd become attached
no m. nov structure also.
Asa O'Clock ss-r, Scot, gave
orders r, f-- down fha barriers and
as Policeman Curtis McChristy
cleared the way cheer wen, up
from ,hs h.-,-f. s.ds Vho. notxith.
standing me order tina. no vehicles
vorfd he permitted IN cross thu
bridge un,II Friday we're permitted
70 rg.s their machines over
The lads were rics,-G over the
1-osrac- ~ agsin being able 10 get
~ ,r.ir hiz rlsvground wifbo1- hay
ny 70 forage FOR "iitnays" for boat
,ra,spor,afton Ciry Engineer Ne
cormicz vas among the first 10
cross bur there was no sizn Of any
mem Der - the mark commission ar
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
DIEKEMA is
CONDUCTING
AUTO CAMPAIGN

The indefa,igablo Gerrit J.
pl"keWs. 81 Holland, candidate for
%" Republican nomination for gov
ernOI, is in Detroit for few days.
comforting with party associates
Detroit e. ort Of stOp-oyer sta
zion for Mr Dickoma, who f. max.
ing vigorous statewide campaign
via automobile iIr ~ he only
candidate conducting just such i
campaign.
Mr. Diekema already has com.
pl"tod tour Of six weeks. making
from six 10 ten speeches per day
The advantages ~ an automobile
campaign are many, he ssys. IN The
first place one doesn't have 90 Do.
pend on train sckcdulcg. and then
there is no necessity OF engaging
halls IN which to speak IN fact
people prefer 10 hstcn 90 man on
the street 10 COINS TO a hall In warm
weather
by making his addresses from an
automobile. Mr. Diskeug aays<hc
Rot In clo7er touch with the voters
10 whom The novelty ~ his cam
palgning methods appeal
Hc Includes in his itincry AZ least
~ towns every day. ard already
has covered many counties W,
spent TWO weeks IT, the upper p"nin
.ula. where. No declares. he will 70
reive splcndid support Usually ~
Is accompanied By county candi
dates, who trail him In autos
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
BARRIERS SUPPLY
DEALERS GIVEN
TRIP ABOUT CITY

Well pleased with the moderately
cool weather ~ the last two days,
the BARRIERS Supply Dealers associ
alton entered upon the second day
Of its convention on the roof OF the
Hotel fuller. with an increased list
OF delegates The morning session
was featured by addresses by n Is.
Haberkorn. ~ ~ Paul. MINI. and
r. DeVry. OF Evansville. Ind
Following the inaugural session az
which the presidents annual mes
sage was delivered by Chas. NJ
Dickson. OF Sioux city, Ia. the del.
cgates were taken for an automobile
trip around the city. stopping at tho
FGrd plant.
Wednesday afternoon meetings OF
special committees were begun
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
GIRL USHERS
ARE TABOOED IN
BURLESQUE HOUSE

Girl ushcrs are taboo In certain
classes Of Detroit theaters Mayor
Marx has so ruled. and as result.
the Avenue thcater. on lower Wood.
ward ave. must change it's stan %
guides without delay after employ
ing girls for only "a few hours.
"Wednesday morning. u was TO-
ported in the mayors Office that thu
lhenter had started 70 employ girl
ushers, end as suoi as tho news was
confirmed Instructions were sent for
their 1iscontinuancp
at Is 81 burlcsquc show and not
p proper place for riils." said Mayor
Marx The executive declined 10 20
into details on his objections, but
II was CLEANED that no fears the
presence Of girls nj doorways OF the.
alters means date baking" on an
extended scale The MAYOR thinks
that at shows Of tho burlcsque SORT.
mon are moro apt 90 he forward
with women employee, and that
their pr, srnco tends TO ribaldry.
-Four representatives ~ the llo-
ZION Picture Exhibitors league Walt.
cd the mayors Office duriug the
morning and inior sod his stand Tor
clean film PLAYS They promised o
cooperate with Mavor MaN IN his
announced intention 10 clean up the
five per cent of Detroit iootion pic
turc house, h. consider cater 20
depravrd taste The movie" mon
expressed no iuty 10 tho Children
not aiuiUrd" ign. and eald they
had worked hard for productions ~
tho proper Kind
Warnings To- fho managers ~ tho
Grand Circus and ROYAL theaters.
Tuesday. we're the mayors 'a.1rst
steps 10 stop Indecent screen dis
PLAYS In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
GASOLINE STILL
AT 10 CENTS HERE

Although n reduction ~ ono cent
p gallon on gasoline has boon an.
nounccd by the Standard on Go. of
New York. making the price 10
garages e cents ana 20 consumers
% cents. tncro has moi been any re-
duction in the Standard oil price
in Detroit which Is s.lll 10 cents a
gallon.
The Central OH 90 however an.
nounced drop ~ ono cont a gallon
on Sunday. making The present cell
ing price ~ oonls This vas tho
first reduction IN Central oil prices
here since May Several other oil
handling concerns ct the city vere
unable TO say whether general
drop in gasollns Is coming
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09


rousing reception A tho train
slowed up and came 70 a stop 10
rhe station. the governor and Mr..
hughes. then just finishing heir
breakfast, hurried out on tho plat.
torn Mrs Ifughos .mil"d and Tho
governor waved his hand. The
-rowd yelled its greeting Then tho
GOVERNOR spoke
Here il HE hrst end Of tho train
stump speech "a presidential can
dldate.
Good morning. ! am very glad
20 have the opportunity % saying
GOOD morning 20 YOU The iur' tha'
you are here AZ this hour shows the
deep interest taken in the work oi
this campaign ] have found ~.
interest prevalent hereyer I have
gone and 10 mo BE- 3. yer. hupef1I
ign. II means that He want In hi
country a revival ~ The ruc Ameri
can spirit u means hat AZ W
.ook 10 the future we want 90 safe
guard all the Interests 3f his coun
try by wise dpbuilding policies
represent here a reunited Republlc
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
MAYOR TO OPEN
HEADQUARTERS
NEXT MONDAY

Mayor Marx will occupy his cam
paign quarters on the NTH floor OF
tho Barbour building, Csdlllac-sq
next Monday, according TO his an
nouncement, Wednesday. Edward
Fitzgerald secretary 10 the mayor,
said the campaign for Marx al
ready In actively under way. but
p9lBldmsluoo ~ SuIdmnls on lBul
before the primary election, Aug.
% The mayor expects TO keep his
quarters open ak hours a day
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
HAMPTON
ASSAILS
CONNOLLY

army % taNsatsrs is 81 ing faf a.
the expense tt tl- taxpayers. e-i
.x;ravAEance and nr7mpetercv char.
act~rlze nearly al. the departing :
LOT rify gbyerErnvU
Thss. conditions are the uatu-a.
fruit - boss r4Ie and machine
tics Trey have been forced upon D.
( by petroit.s ,mitatioE Tamn.9sny .1f
league BY means - tbs double
barre He'd. tw.n-cyr l3ndrr mach ue. no
boss" fas been Controlling p "10tra-
lions ar3 elections Ills gang aas
/ switched from one party o. t1s other,
/ and from one ranfitat" - m" - ."E
at yEe G.lfat. nn 20 tho boss '
( wears aEy Frederick lU<raT.
I repre- sentative C.t.1rn ana n---
/ lac service 90 Detroit .H 'A- ra-f. arc
] who Wagi1 nave gwen 9s -.e'r.
/ honest economical 1ua rspR Ht~ a4-
mtntsrration. was tur Dt- 20
I nouiseA sdr mayor ~ r~"f wed mo
votes Of thousands q Eepunir3n-
aHa would have been elected aad .
! not been that "the boss Wto ptH-
! tends 70 DO Democrat turned tne
solid vote 81 All the controlled pre-
/ ciurts' over - Mayor Marx Dur
I ing nearly all Of the present admins
trat.Dn He vas one OF the mayor 3
Z closest friends ard advisers Never
( was the boss heard 20 complain 80
{ the w!i~-upeE town" until Dc r@cf ~
/ y made up his mind 20 run frr
mayor himself Until that tine the
boss AID tl- mayor were mick as
1 thieves" BIt an july - the boss
announced aimself for mayor on the
i Democratic ilrhrt and now h~ mas
turned on his rStwhile friend and e
deEouncnZ the mayor, VINO Is Ms
N the voters - Detroit are obli xed
90 Chico e between B'llv Connolly and
Oscar MaFs tlry vii. be between IN ~
Devil AMI tre deep Jlu- SEA should
F.Mf =
hesitate % say that my own choice
would be- 20 take % 20. sea rather
than 20 O. the devil
Democrats whose political afnlia-
lions sra controlled hy principle IN
stead ~ yeif demanded an emporium
ity go rex ster their disgust a. TIE
Connolly Caud4dar- Ther insisted ~
was uy 8utv 90 lead the SIGHT After
wees ! have Yielded 20 their ~p.i-
. citations and VIII make the best an
plIgu pos iale tu the three weeks
frgu 7on 20 Che primsr.es
in tine ecufFa cd q few DAYS shall
have s0reffsng 90 rag - bewo'rs-
tic voters especially But IN the
meantime tahs th|- YVp .rt-EIfF '9
f..II ry ~nru and .Trrr f-r.raUf Tor
office IN the Democrat. t.,sst t.at
uuf'i after suE -s. 40 least any
'8V.ft lr ffrir rarf yn behalf - mo
hF~- UIl IN trr Iao4H-E, - tlT.a-
u.' boz con .a@r-a PSI Ins sno NY
ift.r aF tr'r.ttI.. anu
on may also hs w.f. f.r fre0 fo rec
uert., fHaF even ~ '.- boss .z
nur..u tt.r vi. tuf H-rsssarilE
mean tat TO 'v.I h= s.n.f".L
Iu tH. rrlH.L aunulru -u.E' 20
hiE uar5.l7r- Judge connolly yla
higu taxes a. th. paramount issue o.
the caraEaiEs. and devoted tho most
% his announcement ta Hs-.gss.
% the .AtrayaEare. ~ tns Marx ado
ADMINISTRATION. The fff airsH -.larter-
Ing of tnr raNpsylrs money t.at r4-
certainly 20 .Ff"Hu ""4. 'hH aver
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
~ PLANS
S':''s's;::;0N APACE
eosih: aiding Coming of
Evangelist Have
~.a Is:.,,Bssun

OF pG--
IA phyeAs neve- a greater op.
ITO put Detroit on the map
"a .neutly In a religious way a.
,een put on In business
an now" declared the Rev
e. Walker. Billy Sundays as
ant ut the rally. Tuesday eve
E, In ne centrxr Methodist Hpis.
" church.
n rallies TO he held tonight. In
North Woodward Methodist
18Th and the Presbyterian Ne
<1n1, Mr.. Walker will also speak
viii outline plans for the com
revi, aiist campaign, which OF
MY opens Tuesday with Sc
- OF prayer meetings TO be held In
very block IN the city
THE slogan | have given 10 ev-
~ member OF the block commit
Xeea. r. Remember Thy Block. ="
lid Mr. Walker
rs Mr.. Walker will point out oppor'
1naities 10 assist in the campaign.
Over 1900 ushers and 500 secreta-
D1os will be needed. For the choir
xnoO persons are wanted
u Bill Sunday will speak In Port
md. Ore, to the Ad club convention
nursday, according TO adviccs re-
1>tved at campaign headquarters,
- will leave there for Vancouver
" Victoria Al all three places he
MI deliver his famous TRADE
Rsinst booze
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
ID. p. W. EMPLOYEES
TO HAVE OLD-TIME
PICNIC AUG. II

Detroit. heaviest man and 'h"
mother v.fo TOO largest family are
among those Who can ain good
prize. +, .hrg attend r5- department
~ pubic works picnic a. Belle Isle.
arg r.
na.ores NJ the department are
s--.rg On outing ~ me o.dfash
lrf variety There VIl Doc o.
s-ana caring contest for person.
-Ea~ 20 years ~ axe TIL. .s 1r
pt.rr - tHe traditional pic
.rraau -..o- IoH fba' have Gre
s.sa usay aching .teaaras down
.- ages and have w07 ttr.r place
mons tnrr.tas institutions Ar
.ta- modern tE.sl 10 customs o.
Haa contest 'or prize %"
f.--d 'ar 'Ho woman NIL. tae iare
Ha. and the Merry Wid0W' ~
rst.r rho public. has had .Inie ~
trfe raar-. is expected 20 return 'o
J- o., q day a least
Tho heaviest woman, also = -te
ral bn poruaded 20 come oU' and
em.' her bulk. can gef some r1r-e-
auon. for she is on rho prize .sr
Her artithcsis. the lIghfs.t man ..
0r 'he- contest lisf.
Those iu charge give assurance
that Tho pro'ess'oraI big family CON
testant who shoo. ug regularly s'
picnIcs with retInae 0f Offspring
will be- excluded ~ 20 Do. at
amateur contest without 'ha 'r-
~ ringer
The picuic viii 1f .t. r.-a Ion
for the gathering o., Dr.,rt Old
time fd1'er BT 'hr-s -s.t Boz
go virfuospr, The contest rr
s'r.el'd 20 those H.a a err
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
trench hu' we're thrown cut by a
hdyoucl auAcN

trench hut we're thrown cut by a
rIyoucJ ayacN
IoNpuN Aus Zeppelns raid
81 the east coast OF England early
his morning and another Zeppelin
raid. d sou,h,as, Scotland. without
.,r,tsalas tay from the coast, the
war oHce announced today
Three Women and one child were
Killed and 10 persons injured
The Z-ppelns dropped "a number
o.. bombs on certain localities. They
we're engaged hy coast guards and
driven away from their detectives
without dc.us any damage OF mill
ary Importance. the statement said
Ib\nON. Aug ga british cam.
t egrp,. ds-e.ug tc the attack ca
-aa hct sands east ct The Suez canal,
drove 'a. Turk, from their en-.
fr,1aaw,at- Ana par rhem 10 hisht,
according -o official DISPATCHES 70
yyDe4 her, 'gjaH
The Turkish force that attacked
BRUSH p,sraus last Friday has
now been driven .ack rs miles cast
of NaHa and about 4o miles tsoh
rha Scyz caral The pursuit IS be-
us continued