davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Girls Cotton Union Suits. ankle
length, high neck. long sleeves, or Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves, priced according to
size at SOC. csc and 75c suit.
Girls Merino Union Suits, ankle
length, high neck. long sleeves, or Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves, $50, Sl.O0. Sl.25 and
'Sl50
Girls Wool-and-cotton Union Suits.
ankle length, high neck, long sleeves, or
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. according to
size. SIPS, $50. Sl.75 and $500 gar
ment. -r,r,, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
PIANO AIDS CAMPAIGN

A piano hauled on a truck is tho
latest wrinkle In campaign fea-
lures
II was used NJ the opeu.air
meeting arranged In behalf OF 1T.
mer y. Conner. candidate for coun-
" auditor. at Fourth and Stewart
st
Master Howard NEEDING. hoy 40
prano. and Frank Moulton. bari.
tone. sang. and Miss Helen wilkins
accompanied
Monday night. Master NEEDING
will be heard nj California ave. and
Alaska st. at 80. at West Seattle
high school NJ $50 and at Alki
beach at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
P0INDExTER NOW
CAMPAIGNS IN S. W,

U. s. Senator Miles Poindexter
is at South Bend Monday.
He will be nj Centralla Tuesday,
Aberdeen Wednesday, Hoquiam
Thursday. Kelso Friday, and Van.
couver Saturday.
Saturday night. Senator poindex.
te' spoke at Olympia Friday and
at Chchalls Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
LANDON FIREWORKS

A bunch Of fireworks. the regu.
lar kind and also the oratorical.
will be fired Off Monday night at
S5th and Phinney. Senator Dan
Landon. candidate for congress.
will be the principal speaker. Tues
day night he will be at the Rainier
valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
five DAYS REMAIN
FOR REGISTRATION

Five days now remain for reg
istration.
In the city. books viii remain
open every night until O'Clock at
the city-county building. and until
midnight Friday, when they will
close TN after the primary election
of September 12
In tho country precincts. for tho
first time. registration OF voters is
required
In the city. those who voted at
the election In March. need not
register again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
M'NEElY HUMOR

state Senator Paulhamus OF
Pierce county. in boosting the
Pierce county candidate for gov
ernor. James McNeely. has inject
ed one OF the humorous phases In
the campaign. McNeely, II now
appears. is strong dry"
This is mighty interesting. IN
view Of the fact that Jimmy Davis.
of Tacoma. leader among the
wet forces In the Legislature,
brought McNeely out and induced
him 10 make the race. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
WINsTocK TO CRATE

Levin G. Winstock OF Seattle has
been selected as one OF the nation
al speakers by the republican ma
tional committee. He is a former
deputy prosecutor here. In 1904
and 1908 he campaigned In New
York and West Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
TALKS TO STEVENS POST

John ?. Hallaine. candidate for
congress. addressed Stevens Post.
"a a Il. Saturday night al an en-.
tertainment given by Mckinley
Circle. Ballaine. Who n o Spanish
war veteran himself. In a son Of a
eivil war veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
VOTE MACHINES

king county's 200 voting ma.
chimes viii be delivered TO the vot.
Ing places Monday and set up BY
experts Tuesday An opportunity
will be given the voters 20 learn
their use before the primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
HONOR HANSON

The Woodrow Wilson Independ-
snt league gave a luncheon at
room Monday In honor OF Ole Han
son. one OF the seven progressives
in the nation on the Wilson ad
visory committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
DANCE WEDNESDAY,

The Women's German-American
Republican club will give a dance
at Leschi park hall Wednesday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
JUNE RosENTHAL. 26

mestic employed in a lodging
house at l5i2R Sixth ave- was re.
covering Monday from an unsuc-
cessful attempt to end her life by
swallowing bichloride of mercury
tablets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
FREDERICK&NELSON

n pOYN lines n womens ow Shoes comprising Patent Leather and
Kid PUMPS also some Oods with high and low heels and welt
turned soes are offered at price for quick disposal; the
pair, $l.75. first F'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
SENSIBLE FOOTWEAR
For Misses, Boys
and Children

m HE Shoe Section is ready for school-outfitting
1 time with carefuly-chosen lines of Shoes for
Misses, Growing Girls Schoolboys and the smaller
Children; all built on special lasts which provide
scientifically for comfort and the healthy, natural
development of growing feet. Included
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
The Grocery Buyer Says:
ID Pounds Pure Cane
Sugar for S1.OO

Providing you buy other groceries. 1t is
a pure cane Sugar, the kind you want for
canning purposes.
California Ripe Olives Del Rosa brand,
medium size ripe Olives; gal. can. .S9c
~ pounds Bon Marchc Special Blend
Coffee Roasted fresh daily in our Coffee
OcCtlOH lOI ......... QUO
Uncolored Japan Tea, SOC grade priced,
a pOuHu .46G
Bon Marche Naptha Soap, 8 bars. 25c
Light House Washing Powder, one OF the
best for washing and cleaning; large pack
ages IOT IOc
Ferguson's Orange Marmalade, l-pound
cartons Tor .1Sc
Lawn Grass Seed, lib. packages. 1Oc
Richardson and Robinson Chicken or
Tomato Soup, cans 25c; can...7c
Lima Beans, Cuttings brand No. 2 cans
at ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
WILSON MEETINGS

A series OF meetings in the in
terests OF President Wilson will be
held this week as follows: Mon.
day night. Wards hall. George.
town; Tuesday. Firemen's hall.
Renton; Wednesday. Black Dia-
mond. Thursday. Fremont: Friday,
Auburn: Saturday, at Kirkland
The speakers Will he Otto A.
Case. Bob Bridges. DIR. f. J. Brown
and Henry Albers Mclean.
ANDREW DAHL, 81, who was to
have married Miss Rebecca Nc
Cray, Of Seattle. this week. took
his own life In San Diego Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Dreadnaught Suits for
Boys: The new Autumn
lines are ready. In APP
proved Norfolk models.
tailored from handsome
gray and brown novelty
suitings. Each Suit with
two pairs OF full-lined
knickerbockers. Built to
stand the wear. Price
$500. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

GROWING GIRLS HIGH ARCH WALKING
SHOES on English-model last. with low, square heel
and handwel,ed sole sizes 81 to I leather 5000;
in black leather $3.50 pair.
CHILDRENS ACROBAT" SHOES on special
wide last in specialy,anned smoked horse gray and
tan feathers. with heavy but flexible leather soles and
plenty OF toe-room. Sizes to g. $3.50; So to H. $500
pair.
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES in original Boy Scout
model OF gray smoked horse black leather with elk
soles, sizes ~ to 1871, $3.50; to s1l $500 pair
LITTLE MEMS BUTTON AND LACE SHOES
in gunmeal calf with weIted oak soes, sizes "a 3
$500; 21i to 50. $3.50 pair.
LITTLE MEMS LACE SHOES Of tan Russia CALI
with blind eyelcts. sizes liz TO 2 $3.50 pair.
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
"Rialto"
Children's Hose

uEAVY WEIGHTS for
IL school lighter weights
for drcss-up wear. Ali
chosen with great care 10
assure the utmost in serv-
ice satisfaction at the vari-
Gus prices. Out-of-town
customers can order con-
veniently by number:
Rialto 100
children's Lightweight Silk.
Isle Stockings with extra
splicings at heel and toe, CSC
pair.
Rialto l64
Chiidren's Medium weight
Stockings with triple knee
and extra splicing In foot.
25c pair.
Rialto los
Children's Heavy weight
Stockings with narrowed
ankle. triple knee and extra
heavy splicing In foot. 25c
pair.
Rialto l62
Children's Lightweight SILK
Isle Stockings. full-fash-
toned. with extra splicing in
foot. 35c pair; 3 pairs for
ti.00.
Rialto l67
Children's Medium weight
Cotton Stockings with triple
knee and extra splicing, CSC
pair. 2 pairs for 800.
Rialto 81
Childrens Heavy weight
Cotton Stockings, full-fash-
toned. with double knee, 35c
pair: . pairs for 800.
First Floor.
-1Hs--=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Humphreys Record
in Congress
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
President OF the American
Federation OF Labor

The following !. tho third Of - s~rie.
Of articles complied by samuel somp~rs.
president 81 tho American Federation Of
Labor, giving tho record 81 sot~~ Of Con
gresham William D. Humphrey, whom
b.. describes ss q man who has Loaf but
few opportunities 10 show hi. contempt
for the organizations Of isbor aud their
sud~ssor Ia secure remedial Legislation
at the hands Of congress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

'h = pretty fabric
u closely re c m bles
Georgette Crepe, and is
used for the same purpose:
for waists. dresses and
trimmings.
II is 40 inches wide and
comes in pink, Copenhagen
blue, navy-blue, cream,
maize. cardinal, black and
white.
Price $1.15 yard,
Easement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Am Offering AZ to 81 Inch All
Wool Dress Goods at 79c a Yd.

puton sacI
! YIer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

GIRLS HAND-WELTED
BUTTON SHOES in gun
metal leather, with over
weight oak soles, sizes "a to
3. $3.50; misses, ~ to ;,
$3.50: children's, 81 to II,
$500 pair.
GROWING GIRLS BUT
TON SHOES in patent colt.
skin, with cloth or kid tops
and hand-wcltcd soles. sizes
2H 10 q, $3.50; misses. liH
TO ,. $3.50; childrcn's, 81! to
- c1pn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
To the Taxpayers of Detroit: Do You Want the
Council Proceedings Published or Buried

BY leaving of the pub
with requon from the governor they could save
anoth 100000
goadd confederac publishers converting this
quest ~ publicity braw
discussion public policies
where the
of onepu $ a
to
submitting
the entitled
the alderman Of ward know H.
privilege
ng m
Do delay publicity to be settled q
the printing committee at the city hall thursday orn"e
in the meeting Of the nex evening"
personal interest
The ines 9 viii II settled the
mind aldermen the
by Times
Of
that has led them bury their
and divert their ISLANDERS toward The Times
ZOOS when The Times the printing
80 inch awarded
The Times 80 cents
growth The Times, pointed out to the
service against hmsso
the News morning edition
amended
edition this
a reduced around 20 cents.
called publication
In this requrementin
OF
Of
commensurate tho ampfied service.
compelled daily
bidding altogether developed
opened only bddera
be OF
n form their judgment
Free Press constue this circumstance conspiracy to soak IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
FOR DISTRESS AFTER MEALS

council under the heading Com
10 OF this issue OF The Ie
nd for The printing the ensuing year
official the proposes W
schedule 90 an
sales for 1910 on schedule
and
published every week the
dassessm sale weeks in the
absolutely disqualified bidder under
the HOME EDITION OF
the council
33 3 inch and CD print
schedule cents TOT
S
information officially and conveniently today al your
lower
daily newspaper
circulation.
appearing n would not get in
get H. actual
copywould be much In single
the
his day for year
the Legal News to charge for having me c
home distribution whatever ana OF
professional circulation
brought down 20 the practa
the iegay
adudged
medium for the publication OF
In who the bills may know
whether publicity expenditure
obscurty
The Times has faith that they
ready prove
regular mercantile advertisers
paying
saving $4,000 the
As R could be saving In wasting,
this confedaCy honestly
II d only from scmtsecreoy TO suppression
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
DAVID STOTT
LAID TO REST
Funeral of Well-KnOwn Capt.
talist and Miller Is Large
" Attended

Following simple services In the
residence, No 1900 JeffersOn-ave"
solemn requiem mass was held
Wednesday morning. in SIS. Peter
and Paul Jesuit church, for David
Stott. one of Detroit's most promi.
ncnt citizens and business men.
The requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev Thomas Lahey, :. j."
assisted by other Jesuit priests. In
the throng OF friends and aCquaint-
ances in the church we're many
knights OF Columbus and knights
Of Equity in which organizations
Mr.. Stott had taken an active in
tercst. Men prominent in the com.
mercial and financial circles Of the
city paid last tribute TO the man
with whom for many years they
had been associated in a business
way.
The casket was borne TO Mt oil
vet by a group OF close friends Of
Mr.. Stott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Says Fathers Body
Was Kept Under
Lock and Key
SUES TO RECOVER
$4,000 ESTATE
Cleveland Man Died
Under Suspicious
Circumstances

Joseph C. Morris was the chief
witness, Wednesday morning, in tho
suit he is bringing to recover the
estate his father, Charles l.. Fish.
Cleveland lawyer, turned over TO
Mrs. Tillie A. Vyse. in whose home
In Cleveland Fish died in 1903. The
son assumed the name OF Morris for
theatrical reasons, he explained on
the stand, Wednesday morning.
Morris has had an Interesting
career, He has been fancy rifle
shot a turkish bath house pro-
prietor. the organizer OF Unnumbered
amusement resorts. theatrical pro-
Queer. n playwright and travelogue
lecturer.
That Mrs. Vyse, after receiving
the $4,000 from Morris father,
whom she WAS taking care Of at the
time of his death, had made over
the money 10 her mother. Mrs. Mary
A. Richards and sister, Maud a.
Kuhn, and had been spurned by
them after they had invested II in
real estate was one OF the cnlighten-
ing points In the earlier testimony.
Mrs. Maud kessler, a daughter OF
MIS-. Vyse and a niece Of Mrs. Maud
a. Kuhn, testified that she was sent
by her mother 10 ask for note for
$50 and was peremptorily refused
This happened on two occasions, the
sister and mother declaring that she
would have TO get rid OF her hus.
band. John s. wye.
Mrs. vyse subsequently came TO
Detroit and finally shot herself with
revolver in 1908, the Rev. John A.
Gabricls. assistant pastor of the IS.
Peter and Paul's cathedral. testified.
Further testimony that Fish had
died under suspicious circumstances
while he was in the hands Of Mrs
Vyse was introduced, Wednesday
morning, by Morris himself. follow
Ing the reading of depo sition. Mon
day. from Miss Rachel l. Wing.
niece.
Morris said that Mrs. vyse kept
his fathers body under lock and key
and that he had had 10 threaten 10
get an officer before he could secure
possession of II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Great ThrOng Greets
Sir knights on Line
of March
OVER $500 MEN
ARE IN LINE
Double Cross FOrma-
ton Is Inspiring
Spectacle

AS the martial music of many
bands broke over thousands that
lined the downtown streets, We'd
nesday afternoon. $500 plumed
knights, bearing glittering swords,
swung into Woodward-ave., from
Jefferson, and swept up Detroits
principal thoroughfare before the re-
viewing stand In Grand Circus park,
mid almost continuous cheering.
The impressive spectacle was the
big event of the sixtieth annual con-
clave of the grand commandery
Michigan knights Templar, which
was TO have been held In the morn.
ing but was postponed until 3
o'clock because OF rain.
As the Communicates melted into
the side streets OF Grand Circus
park they reassembled and returned
in a double cross mass formation.
making up the most striking fea-
ture of the parade.
niuIIAB dHcdu VI 'hC SOiiu iiaoo VI
Communicates was the mounted po-
lice escort; then came the mount
ed officers and aides of the COM
manderies, followed by the bands
OF 1000 pieces. massed Marching
~ abreast, except at the arms of
the cross, which were formed by
three platoons, or SO men abreast,
the living double maltese cross NOV
ed in perfect unison 10 the bands
playing Onward Christian Sol
diers."
The double cross marched TO the
river. where the communicates dis
persed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
BAKER KIN
VOTE $500
FOR PROBE
Want to Know If $780,
100000 Estate Is Real
Or a Myth
COMMITTEE
is APPOINTED

Whether or not Col Jacob S. Bak.
er's $500 100000 Philadelphia estate
Is mythical, ranking with the famous
capt. Kid treasure. or reality,
Michigan. Ohio and Canadian heirs,
numbering about SOC will spend
$500 To find out.
After various fruitless attempts to
prove themselves direct kin OF the
colonel at the afternoon session OF
the supposed Baker heirs In the Dan
ish brotherhood hall, Tuesday after.
noon, the gathering decided TO find
out If they were following a scent
with a laugh at the end.
So a committee OF six was appoint
ed, and a resolution passed, appro-
priating $500 by subscription for the
expense of the inquiry. The commit
tee will be sent TO Philadelphia TO
engage a reputable Arm of lawyers
TO investigate the claim.
Joseph X. Fletcher, for 40 years
deputy recorder OF deeds in Fhila-
delphia, and at present, recorder, de-
clares that the estate is mythical.
Mr.. Fletcher stated that the heirs
OF the Ball, Baker. Coates and Pegg
ancestry were continually writing
into the office OF the recorder OF
deeds 10 establish claim to the
millions. From two 10 three in
quiries a week are received from
people who believe themselves heirs.
The meeting adjourned at II
o'clock. Tuesday night, but belatcd
heirs" braved the elements. We'd
nesday morning, to see IL the session
was still on. A woman, much eX-
cited. said she had been reading
about the meeting for several days.
but thought nothing about 1t until
Tuesday night, when II suddenly
popped into her head sae might be
an heir.
Are you an heir?" she was asked.
We'll now, that's something ]
don't know, but think | am"
She said she had relatives by the
name OF Baker, ard that they were
born in the region with other alleged
Baker heirs She was told that the
fortune was merely a pipe dream"
but this did not discourage her. and
she went On her way, seemingly hap
by in the belief that she was on the
trail of a million or 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
OSBORNE LIKELY
TO RUN IF T.R. DOES

LANSING, Mich, June III
Roosevelt IL nominated at Chicago
by the Republicans, Gov. Ferris be-
lleves Chase s. Osborne will be a
candidate for the Republican guber-
material nomination in Michigan, and
II Mr.. Osborne gets in Ferris desires
10 run against him. Therefore. Gov.
Ferris has announced that after the
Chicago convention he will declare
whether he will again be n can
didate. II Roosevelt heads third
party ticket the governor is not so
sure he will get I'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Uncle Joe, Accosted By Bibulous
Delegate; Feels lily Rewarded

house of representatives and the
gavel was needed TO save the party.
Uncle joe" said the delegate. you
are the man for this convention 20
nominate for u. 5. president.
Uncle Joe" took good look ut
the delegate and then Mt his cigar,
which he replaced at tho smoking
point. and then another look at the
delegate. and then at the ceiling,
nih m expression that seemed 20
ay. 1T must be true that am get
ing old, and In the way" The ex-
resslon seemed TO say, After all
hese ysarp OF faithful party ser.
Ice, has II como 10 this"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity "wednesday
Wight and Thursday, rain. followed
by clearing Tharsday afternoon
strong south 60 southwest winds.
Lower MichtEanI Probably rain
Wedr cSdry Might aud Th-rSdnS
morning. followed ny clearing Thurs
day.
Upper Lakes; strong shifting
winds becoming west ON Lake IIChI-
gani rtroHR cast shifting To north
west on Lakes Huron and Supcriort
rain this afternoon and toniEhtI
Thursday rnrtly cloudy except proh-
ably rnin on Lake Huron and extreme
east superior.
storm warnings ordered down ON
extreme southern Michigan and con-
tlnued northeast warnings ON Lake
Huron.
Lower LakcSI strong south shift
Ing 60 Nouthwcs. on Lake Erie and
fresh co strong crst Co south winds
on Ontnrio, probably rain tonight md
Thursday.
southeast storn, warnings arc con-
tiuued ON Lake Erie nj DiaO n. az.
The storm a. central over Lake Nichi-
Rnn, moving northcastJ strong east
erly wlnds on Lake Huron md south
enst, rhiftlnH Co southwest en- Erie.
TnnANsd TtN.EpEn HES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
HARDING, IN KEYNOTE ADDRESS,
PLEADS FOR PARTY REUNITED ONA
BASIS OF STEAOFAST AMERICANISM
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
AT A GLANCE
Meets at IL a. m.

Meets at IL a. m.
Temporary chairman. Warren
G.. Harding. of Ohio, makes key
note" speech.
Resolutions committee begins
open hearings on platform.
Senator william L. Borah an
nounces withdrawal from presi-
Dental race.
Allies claim three times num-
Der Of votes that Hughes has.
Hitchcock claims for Hughes
more than total number OF favor
tie sons votes.
Informal get-together negotia-
tons still pending between Re-
publicans and Progressives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
| G.. o. p. Conventions
Opening Lacks En-
thusiasm
HUGHES DEAD"
FAVORITES ASSERT
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June
7.-conventIon adjourned at
1923 p. m. until II q. m. tomors
row. @
az PERRY ARNOLD.

(Staf Correspondent United Press.
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June t.
Under the handicap of drab, dun
day, with rain-soaked assemblaSVs
the Republican National conventioa
got under way. The weather was
plainly on the nerves OF those who
quoted down at 11:2S, when Chair
man Charles d. liilles' gavel fell. -
minutes after the time set.
1t wasn't until Temporary Chair
man Warren @. Harding had gotten
we'll along in his keynote" speech
that the air really warmed up. The
Ohioan, reputed to be one Of the
handsomest men In the United
States senate and polished spsalp
er. drew the first old-fashioned ham
rocking spontaneous applause when.
having warmed up himself and WARM
ed his rain-soaked audience, -
pleaded for a navy that fears mons
IN the world" Applause that lssts4
through a minute Of frenxied cheers
greeted his declaration that the
United States should mot be to-
proud to fight" So
Harding greeted an audience that
was wet and cold, sneezing with ~
preaching colds, and unccmfortablo
in the musty atmosphere Of the
great hall. He got politely gr1r
cious reception, but as his pslisho4
phrases sunk into the audience 10
gradually warmed the air. The 16r
900 persons began to forget their
SMILES, their cold feet and WEI
clothes.
"Americanism" was the keynote
and party unity the appeal OF Sen.
Warren G. Harding's speech, formal
" opening the convention. The vast
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
1850 KILLED
IN SERIES
OFSTORMS
Cyclones Work Havoc
In Mid-SOuthwestern
States
STEAMER is
OVERTURNED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June More
than 100 persons were killed by a
series of cyclones which swept sec
lions OF Tennessee, Mississippi
southwestern Missouri, Arkansas
and western Kentucky Monday
night. reports today show.
This death list includes 80 per
sons reported missing when the
Continued on Page TwO)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
BY cHAs. 7. scHeRMERHoRN

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June IL wish
were an artist and were capable
Of drawing FOR the readers OF The
Times the expression on tho coun.
tenance OF Uncle Joe" Cannon, In
the Congress hotel. yesterday. when
n delegate little the worse foI
liquor. introduced himself to the old
fellow like this: Uncle Joe, SHAKE
hands" Uncle Joe" removed The
cigar he had in his teeth and ex
tended the same right hand tha
brought down the gavel so many
times when he was speaker OF th