davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Sreitas, ben 8. @ars 1916.
@snatOr stpns faht he

SsnatOr StOns fabt Der
prdiibenteH ri9tis an, tpenn er ibm
borpirft, oab er bon Der 8ere6tiauns
Der aauffabrer, 9efhiibs fir 9eribei,
pisunsss s3fpede auf Sed 5u itelIsr
iprt9t, obne 81 iagen, porir
Die @ertheibisuns bsiisben fon
Die Wabrbeit TT, bab bic 0ertbeibi.
eung nur In feinsm SeutIdenbab be.
1tebt. 9anosIsf9iffe iinb bsut5utast
ni6t msbr ben @efabren ausseiegt
pel4e friiber 9efdiibe nDtbis ma9tsn
naHllld Seerduber unb &apsrer ab5u.
tpebren. Wenn beute Elm S4iff elmer
trisgsfiibrenben Ratipn @ei9iiss mil
ii9 fiihrt, 10 gefdiebt es nur, Inn aui
ternblide &riegsidiffs, ipe3isG 2aua.
bOote gu i9iebsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
ins5nnbsrtidbrigs

Cine 5unbertidbrigs
arau anna Naria Garsintr in ct.
9ouis, ssborsne gleurelbsr. mar am
Sonntag eiubunbert Sabre aft. Rad
sirsm nit Sisgsl unb llnisri4rift bes
glaubisisn Saufideins, ipurbt 5rau
Shrsiner ON q. Sebruar 1916
Mbtnbs um 10 libr in 3isgsnb,in,
Eurbeffen. DeutIhIanb, s.borer. 5rau
G4rsinsr TT fiir ibr bDbes altsr TOR.
perIih nod rsdi riiitig unb gsiitis
frild. ssbr Gatie ipurbe ibr fton Dor
Dislen Jabren bur9 ben Sob ent.iis
fen. Sic ipobnt esgentudriis Bel ibrtr
9odssr, annn MuelItr. Bon ibreR
stinbsrn iinb nod ,tusi 1S&ter om
ltbsn, ndmlin bic sbsn erpdbnts
elnna Wii[ltr unb aouiie Strsibsr.
DisIs. ioipie ibrs Ell gnfeIfinbsr,
lonnten ibr an ibrem Gtburiss5u
ISum ibrs Glu6Diinihs burbringsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
aobge ppnM q T q 6uietts,

aobge BON M q I q d II | It's,
Der aIts Deuti6enbaFer, psrfudt Is
OarSuitelIsn, bab bic aOnsreb sMitslies
Der, rpel9e bic polttit bes praiibentsn
mibbiIisen, bur6 bas bsuti1s @otum
g., bieisr Stsauns beranlabt iperben.
Sas TT notiirlt6 cine @erlGumbung.
Wun tdnn sbenio gut fassn, bab aoDgs
bur4 oas Wau Street Spnbitat per=
anlabt pirb, ben prGi iibenten 5u Derz
theibisen unb nit polIitem Re9ts lam
man bebauptsn, oab Der 9anbsIspers
tebr 5pii9en MafaduIetts unb Gas
naba 2obsss 9eutidenbab anfsueri.
2lbsr penn es tpirtlid feline Rt6e
tisteit bat, Dab aonsrebr rWtsIies
Der auf bic Stimmsn Der Deutf4en
bDrer, 70 mubte 2obge befpetien, bab
bas, mas bic 0eutIdsn forbern, NIT
ben Sntersfsn Der Der. Gtaatsn uns
peretnbar 1T unb bieien 8epeis bat ct
gar Ht6t au erbrinsen osrfu9t, ba er
fDetb. baB er oamit sriinbli6 abfabs
ren piiroe. Die Deutidtn iinb snts
fhieben bageesn, bub bic Ser. Staas
ten tpeseu elmer 5eanitalitGt &ries
anfansen. sic piirbeH bisIslbs StsTs
lung einnebmen, tpenn es iih I'm Gnas
Lamb ober 5runtreih banbelts. Sie
pOIsn tsinen arieg, Der ntdt bur6
Die 3pineenbften 9riinbe sebpisn TT.
Oas 1T Batriotismus, Der Don elmer
GnsabI aongrebe eWitgIieoer seipiiroist
Dirb, absr ni9t BON 2obas, neil sr
sben tsin putriOt ift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03


be altered during the course Of the war
begs the whole question Of whether the
ruiz as to defensive armament applies
to merchantmen armed in fact offensi-
vely against submarines.
II American honor is involved in this
controversy, it calls upon us to look the
facts in the face, TO apply TO them prin-
ciples, not mere formuls, and to
adopt fcarlessly the course which
justice dictates.
II It is American sympathies or in
terests that are involved, let us not
talk about honor and let us consider
sensibly and capdidly what those in
terests are.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Ser grdftbent beitr.itet

Der 9rdfibent BE itr.itet
Die inn Dom Ssnotor Gore suseIdriss
bene asubsruns sstbun gu baben: ~gs
mare pieueidt ni6t obne @prtbsil
(uneratefuD uno es tDnnts sur JDrbes
rung Der Civilization beitrageu, inoem
ss ben eurppdifden ariss big gum
SofiOmmer gu gnbe brddts, penu ss
5u sinem 9risg 5ipiihsn ben Der.iniss
ten Stuatsn unb 3eutihlarb tdme. :"
0emeint lit bantit, bab ipsnn bic Der.
Staatsn iid ben alIiirten anihIisb.n,
DeutihIanD unterIiesen miiffe. Da
Der prGiibent bic @euberuHs, ipis sss
fdst, in GbrsDs felt, 70 miiTen mir es
bdbeibsipenben Iafen, abcr sr t0nnts es
seiust baben, bsnn bic poIttit, bie Der
prdiiosnt eesen DeutfdIaub bsfOist.
1T nur aus Der 9siinnuns, bic aus bter
fer aeuberrng berDOrtritt, su Ders
iteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03

gbebiuuIld sii beriheiidjen. Miitcr
atsqiitb bot bic Mlebr5abf Der 1raiie:I
niif feiner Seife. Gle iino begeiitcrt,
ia binaerilIe,t bon ieincr 9epeisiiib.
riIng, Die in ben 8eihingett bon Der
3totblpelbigfeit bes 3iponges ipridt.
glm SiIneiter bdtten fiH eeipib nidt
gar 10 3ablreidc sSrai,en berauift,
ipenn iie 6,lrH Die SeiIsboti9oft GER
3iegiering nid,f freii6etriinfen geDor.
oen piren. Die slnipdIte, Die Spe3ia.
Iiiten in gbeifeibiingeit iiilh, fonner
nuf ltrIalib iabrer, oie Nrieitcr ia.
Ben perme9rte slrbeit, bic acr5fe ,uer.
ben bon bciorgten gtentdnnern serlt'
len, aiif bag iie ibre alinit, iie nid)t
Dor benz Al. 2ebeitsidbre 81 @itt.
ipen ipcrDcn cn Iaiici, Ieiidten laileI,
bic aIfeIten alten Sungfern pilaWen
friifeS f5riiblingsgriin IN ibren win-
tcrsfaIten 9ebens6eet, als uiiperbei.
ierIib peridriene Gbeindnner siebeit
in bohiter SaIt por5ejfig geitellte llii'
trdge aui Sdeibiine 5uriid lulb per.
irurteIn iidJ iuiter 6ein Grid Der
fitrdfbariten aIler engliifeh Bills III
Wlliterfnabeii, Die bns GbesIiid III
sSaIicttonen preiiet bartgciottcnc
Sluiggeieaen, Die ucroem je6en Sci.
rathspermittisr bic 1biir Dor Der
Jsaie suidIligen, pernndlaiIigen iEr
@eidnft, nm ia feinc Sniian8 5ll
;iberieben. bic fir ben SAL, bah Die
BON Der gia 5ugeIniieneu @elpiiicns-
fonfliftc nidt bic beb0r6Iide aner.
fenning iinben iolltcn, bic lcbie 3n.
iI,id,t lperoen milb, nm nidDt ale
Stride reiben 5u laiiel.
gedn anpdlt erflarte mir: yIdS
ibirc cine jtnrfe 9ieattion uad benz
striege geben. Gie @deideiounsen
merbsn bann iiur 70 bageIn -"
Gr braiIht fpirfIi1 GrheIimg fir
feline neiien gIufedben in Ger per-
mebrten Vraris nod benz sfriege.
Sur Scn gngldnSer BOT Der 8pang,
i'm Iilit1r sii bicnen. oeraoc,i
@abnporitelli,ngen erSeltst .Scin gan.
ses Sinnen iuo 9rad,feH Ut bcutc
nirr nod, bon Dem einen Iriebe be.
terrifr, lid, BON Sieiem 9Ipanae 5u
bcireien. Iie @I1iter haber ibm mo.
ndteIang bic G,Irhtbaifeiten al Der
;Sront in 10 grcaen Snrben geifll'
bert, CAB er germ bereit it, ii6 I'M
jeben grcis lcs5lfnfen bon Scr.
fiIid,hmgen, anf bic er abioIut ritt
oeaidjt 1T. ssn iein 9orItcaunssuer.
inoper luill es gar nid,t bhaein, oalI
er auf eiiirroI id,6nc Sebcnsgcuobr,
beiten aiifeeben ilnb iid In einer &C.
ieaidnit ntf bIutgetranfiem @ooen
hereun iol, Die infolec Der @erbc.
.iiite cine iebr serniidte eevorben lit
Cine otpeimnI eeid)iebene Tame Der
2onSoncr @cfeaidait antiportete mir
aui sic Brage, ipas iie bon ben in
Der Bill porseiebenen Gapiiieusfon.
iIiften baIte: s
rTerjenige frieesifeiic GngIdn.
Der. Der gar fein Sewiiien bat, miro
iest bic meiiten @auiiieHstonfIiftc
ciieubareii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
0,annunaips es4nfu4l

D'4nnunaios Sebnfu4 d
n ad, Wien. Gabrielle DannunSiS
Bat in elmer DIE auf a6nis Dietcr
emanuel bic uebsrSensuns ausseipros
den, bab bi. Staiiener balb als Sie'
ger In Mien einsisben msrbsn.
Wiebsr f4ris5 Der arisssrbapfObs
Cine 1be Gissssobs.
gnbrisls min na9 Wisu -
9eil! = NIT a5nis Wictor 5isbn.
9ds perIos man am sSfon3o,
llnh ba Ia4ts Otftrsid}s Gront 70,
Dab fis. bic nod ME ge5ittsri,
Dissmal srnitbaft fuarb srI8dttsri.
bur ber Re gmanutIe
Cos es nit bstriibter Sttlt:
Wtctor bsiben TT nift f1wtr,
8ieipr iein basesen iehr.
pbiIipp AnerpfsHer. 9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Sas 1T eins fsbr fabsns

Sas 1T etns iebr fabsns
fdeiuise antIuse. tpslds bic
9nbGnssr bes prdiibsnten erbsbsu,
bab bic pOlitit bes 2estersn sessn
Seutf9lanb aus politiirhen Griiubsu
betdulpft rpirb. Vie 6auptseener iinb
auf Der bsmOtratii6en Ssits uHb es
mare ettpas gang Reuss, bab man ben
Syiibrer Der portei, tpel9es bod Der
prGiibent 1T, gu ftiirsen Derfudt, sus
mai RiemanO bic @biidt bat, Jpn bic
domination itreitig Su MAIDEN, fDeii
CUR Geniige betannt III, bab Der prdiis
bent ale WiitteI Der potronaee ansss
panbt Bat, I'm ieben Wlitbeperb i'm
bic glonination ausii9tslos gu mas
den. GiHen poIitii4eu atuitri6> bat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Ha OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME H
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Am Getting Over Loving Dick?

wife begins to sense that, one may
as we'll own up that the end is in
sight
] have not seen Dick since the
evening he came In for a moment on
his way TO keep that telephone en-
gagement. He evidently has put in
a standing order at the florists.
Three times a week | get beautiful
flowers.
At first there used TO be a card
with the word Dick" on II among
them, but now there is not even
that.
| called him up today and told him
IT seemed a useless extravaganza TO
have the florist send them to me
when there were so many beautiful
flowers In the Selwin garden.
Don't you want them. Margie?"
he asked. Il thought you loved
flowers"
Il do" answered, but II rather
seems like bringing Goals to New.
castle just now. doesn't it,"
II had not thought of that" was
his observation. 81 will order the
florist TO discontinue them"
! wanted to say. that is just the
reason why don't want them, Dick.
Just because you have never thought
about them except to give the order
and let the florist do the rest"
"Will you stop in a moment to.
night, Dick?" asked. IT have some.
thing | think is quite important to
tell you"
Cant II wait until tomorrow, Mar
gle? am going out in the country
TO spend the night with an old friend
| have not seen for years"
Quite as we'll. Dick. and I hope
you Will have good time"
Before he could say more | hung
up the receiver.
Isn't 1t strange, don't feel hurt
about il?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

The Story of the Tail That Held.
Copyright 1915. oy T. W. Bur9essD

in the world that he would have
Digger out OF that hole In a twink
ling.
But Digger was OF another opin.
ion altogether AT the first touch OF
Farmer Browns Boys hands Digger
stopped digging and braced himself.
Farmer Browns Boy pulled, but he
didn't bulge Digger an inch. Then
he dug his heels into the ground
and pulled with all his might. He
pulled and he pulled and he pulled
and he pulled. He tugged and he
tugged and he tugged and he tugged.
Then he stopped TO rest. but he
hadn't budged Digger an inch. The
instant he stopped TO rest Digger
began TO do some pulling on his own
account. He actually gained a little
on Farmer Browns Boy.
'I'll pull you out OF there or pull
your tail off," muttered Farmer
Browns Boy. Drawing a long breath.
he set his teeth and once more
pulled with all his might. He pulled
and he pulled and he tugged and
he tugged until his arms ached and
he was quite out OF breath. but still
he hadn't budged Digger an inch.
Neither had he pulled his tail of
He just had to rest a minute. Just
as before, Digger took his turn al
pulling. Once more he dug his
heels into the ground and pulled
and tugged and tugged and pulled.
but he didn't bulge Digger an inch,
and Digger's tail didn't pull off.
Then he let go. He had 10. In two
wlnks OF An eye that tail had dis
appeared and the sand was flying
back right in the face OF Farmer
Browns Boy Digger and his tail
had won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

II IS astonishing, little book, how
the mere act OF writing that letter
to Malcolm Stuart has changed my
outlook.
That Is H. Il is now an outlook,
and for many, many months II has
been an 'inlook." | have had moth
Ing 10 think about except Margie
Waverly, and truly her experiences
have loomed large.
Now | am going 10 take the af.
fairs of Alice under my wing, II
she will let me.
This morning Pat came TO see me.
but, man-likc, he did not say one
word directly about Alice's terrible
tragedy.
The one thing he did say. how
ever, that touched me deeply was
that Alice had said she would not
think OF leaving me until after the
Vienna specialist had been here, and
II ! had TO have an operation she
wanted to nurse me through II.
Then he hesitated a minute and
said, Alice loves you very much,
Margie'
My Dear Pat, don't think she
loves me any more than | love her.
Try 10 imagine what my life would
have been for the last year If it had
not been for her gentle minis
trations, not only TO my body. but
to my soul
Pat, / think Alice is a woman in
a thousand. am proud TO call her
my friend. She is not only worthy
of but, 10 my mind, vastly superior
10 any man | know, including you
She will make up to you for all the
sorrow You have had with your
loves up 10 date.
And then Pat said a surprising
thing.
why. Margie. I've never been in
love before; never known what the
word meant
could not help smiling a little
for that was so like a man. Pat had
put his former loves into that con
venient "forgettery" of his and they
were as though they had never been.
Men always think the last love is
the only love. / wonder II you re-
mcmber, little book, that even the
great lovers Heine and Goethe, new
or remembered the fair ones they
lad loved but only the ones they
we're loving at the time.
George Eliot, being a woman. was
more honest She frankly said after
the death OF Lewes and her mar,
riage, Why is il that the poets and
writer's say so much about first love
and nothing about any that comes
! after?'
How ones mind changes, little
book Had anyone said TO me at the
moment / shut the bOok-of-my- girl
hood that | would ever have harbor
ed the slightest thought OF ever lov
| ing anyone but Dick | would have
| been Mortified and insulted. but TO
| day | know that there can be a
much more passionate and tender
| feeling in a woman's heart than
! feel for Dick-than | have ever felt
! for Dick.
II almost seems to me as though
our marriage was a mistake. and,
little book, when either husband or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday at high noon. in the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Mont
Gomerie. No 244 Blsine-ave., when
their daughter, Miss Jean Mont
Gomerie was married to John Nor
rison Macrae. formerly Of Victoria.
y. c, The bride, who was unattend.
ed. wore beautiful gown OF lace
and satin. An informal reception
followed. After Oct. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marrae will be at home at No. $40
Tuxedu-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
MMEs Ess EE;s E EzM
ME3 M Ell Ell Ell EsM
IEEz ES E E MM
M1 ZEE E3s EES EEa MM
0Clety.....

direction of Charles Frederic Morse,
will assist.
Mrs. Emma Is. Manchester, OF
Omaha. Neb.. supreme commander
OF Woodmen's circle, was the gueBt
Of honor at a reception, Saturday
evening. in Eastern Star temple,
members being present from the
groves Of Detroit, Wyandotte, Mt.
Clemens and Pontiac A class OF
100 was initiated by Mrs. Manches-
ter.
The marriage OF Miss Frances Ma
rian Shaw. granddaughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Smith, of Washing.
ton, d. c.. TO John p. Frazer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Fl. Frazer. OF
Detroit, will take place Monday. July
3. in Washington. Miss Shaw was
graduated last week from National
Park seminary, in Washington. and
Is an exceptionally pretty and &C
complished girl. She has much tai
ent In amateur theatricals, and is an
expert golf and tennis player and
horsewoman.
%
The junior leagues committee OF
the Detroit Audubon society will or
ganize junior leagues in the Utley,
Scripps and Gray public library
branches. Tuesday afternoon. at 4.30
o'clock. All children living in the
vicinity of these Libraries who are
interested in bird life, are asked TO
attend the meetings. Saturday after
noon, June II, groups Of the mem
bers OF the junior leagues will go to
Belle Isle and Palmer Park. under
the chaperonage of members of the
Audubon society for outdoor lessons
and nature study.
Miss Imelda Berkery was the
hostess Of 4 matinee party Monday
afternoon. later taking her guests 10
the Hotel Pontchartrain for after
noon tea, in honor OF Miss Florence
Mcleod. Tuesday, Miss Mcleod
who will he married 10 Harold Greg
DRY Carron. Wednesday, June 81, will
be the guest OF honor at luncheon
in the Detroit Athletic CLUB Of which
the hoStesses will be Miss Stella
Cavanagh. OF Ann Arbor. and Miss
Stella Kavanagh. of Toledo, the
alter party to follow.
Erwin A. Holt, Of Burlington. y
c.. who attended the Republican con
vention in Chicago last week, as a
delegateat-large from North Caro-
! lima, IS the guest OF his sisters Mrs
Walter Brooks, No. 255 Burns-ave.
and Mrs. Rufus w. Clark. No. 27E
B"rns-ave. On the invitation OF
Washtenaw chapter. s. A. r., Ann
Arbor. Mt. Holt will go to the uni.
vers!ty city. Wednesday evening &c
give an address on Tho battle
ground of Alamance-the first battle
OF the american Revolution" which
will be illustrated with stereopticon
pictures by Prof Warren W. Florer
OF The University of Michigan The
meeting will be held in the home OF
Or. c. c. Darling, No. 722 Forest-aye.
Several members of Detroit chapter,
$ A. r.. will go 10 Ann Arbor 10
! hear Mr.. Hollis talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Listen. my dears. and let me tell
The tail OF a tale that held full we'll
Some people trust TO their claws
and teeth TO get them out OF
trouble. Buster Bear, for instance
Some people trust to the swiftness
OF their legs or wings, and run or
ny away from danger Reddy Fox
and Mrs. Grouse do this. Some peo-
pie trust to their ability TO disap-
pear under water and so never go
far from IT, such people as Grand.
father Frog. Jerry Muskrat. and
Paddy the Beaver Some people. OF
whom Stickytoes the Tree Toad Is
one, trust TO keeping perfectly still
IN times OF danger and looking so
much like their surroundings tha'
they are difficult 10 see. Some peo-
pie trust to other things Jimmy
Skunk TO his little bag Of scent.
and Prickly Porky the Porcupine 10
the thousand little spears hidden in
his coat. Some trust 10 appearing
TO be dead One OF these Is Unc'
Billy Postum.
Digger the Badger is too short
OF legs and 10 heavy Of body to trust
TO running when an enemy ap-
pears. unless he happens TO he very
near his house. II he thinks he
hasn't already been seen he trusts
To lying stretched out fiat on the
ground in the hope that he will not
be seen. II he is surprised by a
foe whom he thinks he has the least
chance against he trusts TO his
teeth and claws, and fights, for there
isn't drop OF cowardlly blood In
Digger. But IL an enemy against
whom he has no chance suddenly
appears he trusts TO his claws. his
great stout claws. and his wonder.
full ability 10 dig. You see, Digger
the Badger believes in doing well
whatever you can do So because
he can dig he has made himself the
best OF all diggers.
When he saw that Farmer
i'ipWh I1Os NdE bFANfFh iiini anu
his house and had seen him he
wasted no time in trying TO run,
which he knew would be quite use
less. He knew II would be OF little
use TO fight There was just one
thing 10 do. and that was TO dig
himself out Of sight My. my. my,
how he did make the sand hy, ~
those stout legs of his couldn't move
fast enough in running they could
in digging. Yes. sir, they certainly
could move fast then. The sand
new out behind him In cloud
Farmer Browns Boy gave whoop
and ran forward. but by the time hs
reached Digger the latter had nearly
disappeared and the sand was pour.
Ing out OF that brand new hole at
a rate that meant that In jiffy Dig
ger would be quite ont OF sight. In
fact. there was nothing but his funny
short tall left above ground when
Farmer Browns Boy got there and
that was disappearing AZ a rate that
left no time for thinking
Farmer Browns Boy didn't stop
TO think He wanted TO see Digger
close to. and there was only one
way to do II, and that was TO pull
him out OF that hole he was digging
80 fast. Farmer Browns Boy
leaned over and grabbed that funny
short tail
I've got you this time, old fel-
low" he shouted and began TO pull
He didn't have the least doubt In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Owing to unfavorable weather
conditions which has made impossi.
BILE the contemplated outdoor presen-
tation OF the pageant. The Gates
OF the West" by pupils from the
Liggett school. the performance will
be given Tuesday evening, in Nc
Collester hall. The pageant is origi.
nal and represents the work OF the
students OF the school in literature,
dancing. costuming. staging and 9TH
er work in design. The Madrigal
club of women's voices. under the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

There re four children In the fam
ily of Charles Evans Hughes. three
daughters and one son. Elizabeth
IL nine years OF age. Katherine IS
and Helen 25. Charles Evans. Jr.,
is married and has two children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

St Francis guild will meet We'd
nesday afternoon. Al 2:30 o'clock,
June II, in the home of Mrs J. j..
thinner. No. 1875 Cass-ave. This
will be the last meeting OF the guild
for the season. Flag day exercises
for the boys in St. Francis home
will be held Saturday afternoon.
June II, under the auspices OF the
guild
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
CretOnne Novelties
for the Summer

Bags from 2Sc to si.25.
To BILE and dresser covers from
zoe 90 81. 80.
Baskets for magazines. TBc.
holsters, zoe TO s1.25.
There is a lightness and
gayety about them which is
charming and the gayer
and more old-fashioned the
design the more appealing
it is.
The very atmosphere of
gardens and woods is car
ried into a house hung and
furnished in cretonne.
There are all manner of
pretty things for boudoir,
the living room and the den.
MeHHanine-Msin Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Hundreds OF delegates represent.
ing the credit departments OF the
country's largest manufacturing and
mercantile concerns will assemble in
Pittsburgh today for tie annual con
ton Of the National Credit Mems as.
SoCiatiOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-27
BISHOP GAMBLER
NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF N. {. BOARD
South Methodist Commission
on Union Organizes,

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec y South
eru Methodist members Of the joint
commission on union with the Melho-
dist Episcopal church met here today
for organization Bishop Warren A
Gambler Of Atlanta, Ga, was selected
as chairman. succeeding the late Bishop
A. w. Wilson Of Baltimore
The Join, commission Will hcgln ts
deliberations here tomorrow IN an ct-
fort to agree upon definite basis OF
corporate union OF the two bodies, rep.
resen,ing more than 100000 member
On the commission are ten bishops,
twenty leading ministers and twenty
leading laymen from all sections OF the
United States. The meeting OF the com
mission is regarded as ranking almost
with III. Baltimore Christmas confer
ence OF l784, at which American Meth
OdiSm was born
II the commission agrees upon a plan
OF union IT will be submitted TO the twc
general conferences, then to all the al
nual conferences and finally 20 the
thousands OF individual congregations