davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
J! I !. POSTERS ARE
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
They Will Be Scattered Broad
cast Throughout Mainland


Thirty Thousand Mid Pacific Carnival
posters win be distributed in the main
land beginning today. The first copies
Of the poster will be, received at the
mainland Offices Of the promotion com
mittee and Fred J. Halton and other
representatives of the committee will
at once set about the work of getting
them before the public.
Arrangements have been made
whereby several thousands of these
posters will be displayed in the win
dows of the more prominent music deal
ers in all of the largest cities in the
mainland in connection with a display
of Hawaiian music and ukulcles.
A. P. Taylor, secretary of the promo
ton committee, said yesterday that
this plan had been tried out before and
had worked well, producing remarkable
results. Arrangements are also being
made to display the posters in the Off
ces Of the railway and steamship lines,
as well as in the big tourist bureaus of
the Eastern States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
PROPOSED
FOR. kauai DISTRICTS

G. X. harrison, superintendent of
autobiography for the Territory, will ask
the Legislature for three large reser-
voirs in the upper Waimea and Kek..ha
districts of Kauai. He has recently
.eturned from a trip Of investigation to
he Garden Island, and reports that
: he proposed reservoirs will hold APP
oroximately 5,OOO,OOO,OOO gallons Of
water.
harrison says that the sites he sug-
gests have been known to the folk of
he districts for a long time, and that
he proposed reservoirs can be- con
5tructcd at minimum cost.
The reservoirs would, he adds, fur
1ish water for the rich lands lying
about the lOOO-foot level of the Keka-
ha and Manaa districts, and would
rcvcnt floods from sweeping the val
eys. They also would furnish fine
fishing and boating places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
.L|uUOKALAM ACCEPTS ...
AERO CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Brig Gen. Robert K. Evans, Pres
ident, Calls On Queen

Queen I.ihuOkalani is now life
honorary member of the Aero Club of
Hawaii, recently formed in this city.
Brig. Gen. Robert X. Evans, COM
mander of the United States troops in
Hawaii, visited the Queen at eleven
O. clock yesterday morning, the call be.
ing made at the Queens Beretanin
street home, Washington Place.
The General carried with him a writ
ten message from the club, of which
he is president, to the Queen. The
message set forth that under the con
stitutiou of the organization the Queen
had been made q life honorary member
of the Aero Club Of Hawaii. The &C,
ceptance, which General Evans also
presented. was signed by Queen Llino'
kalani, who thanked the club, through
its president, for the honor paid her
in this respect.
General Evans was accompanied by
his personal aides, Capt. Hornsby
Evans. the General 5 son, and Lieut..
Charles b. Lyman. Lieut.. Ralph C,
Holiday, secretary of the Aero Club of
Hawaii, also accompanied the party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
army MEETS MAUI
IN POLOSATURDAY
Teams Evenly Matched and Game
! Should Be Close; Arnydm-
proved Last Two Weeks

The fifth game Of the inter.islai,lpir
series Win be played at Kapiaiai mid
Saturday between the Army N VI ,di.
II comparative scores count for any.
thing, this should be as close, IL not a
closer game, than the OAHU; Maai 5ctn-
test As..the Army has played only
one game, the only way 60 gage thCir
streneth with Maui is by a comparative
score, through the Oahu team. Oahu
defeated Maui 1-2 to z. In the game
in which Oahu won the championship,
the blue and white won from the Army
by 5 l.2 TO 3 IA, each case Oahu de-
feated the two teams by score little
better than one goal ,.-.
The Army has greatly improved since
then, although they have playsd no
games. Their horses will be fresh, Rf-
ter two weeks rest and the service men
should be in better condition fo- the
coming game than the Garden CITY
four. Maui had hard contest last
Saturday, and the grind has told on
their ponies. The Army quartette
should be the favorites in this game.
The lineup will be:
Army-T.ieut. G. N. Havercamp, No.
|; Lieut.. L. A. Beard, No. 2; Lieut.
]. X. Herr No. 3; Lieut.. r; d. Hoyle,
back. For Msui---A. w. Collins, Mol;
H. w. Rice, No. 81 F. +. Baldwin, No.
81 d l., Fleming, back. ~
The teams win use the same ponies
that have been seen in the previous
games. No referee has been chosen as
yet. $685.. gil &...ass.'> Ill.,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
ELEVEN PHYSICIANS
PASSEXAM|NAT|ONS
Only One Applicant Fails Out Of
a Class Of Twelve Main
land Graduates

Eleven Of the twelve applicants for
lieense to practise medicine in the Ter.
ritory have passed successfully their
examinations. The one who failed, n
Japanese applicant, will be given an
other chance shortly ...sI s.. ..
At special meeting Of the territor.
ial board of health held yesterday the
results of the. examinations were pre-
sented to it in a report from the board
of medical examiners, which consists
of Dr., r. w. Benz, DR.. John T. Nc.
Donald and DIR. William L., Moore. The
first two mentioned conducted the ex-
aminations, Doctor Moore being unable
TO participate in this work owing TO
his severe illness, which has forced him
to remain in the Queens Hospital for
some weeks past. s@.. ~.
The report showed that the follow.
ing had passed the examinations sue.
sessfully;
De vasco f. NJ. osorio and Dr.. A. t.
Roll Of Hilo, Hawaii, both Of whom are
graduates Of the medical school of the
University of Kentucky at louisville
and who returned to Hawaii a, few
weeks ago from the mainland. Doctor
9sorio leaves in the Matsonia this
morning for the mainland. He will
spend two years as an inferno in St
Alexis Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Doe
>or Osorio will return to Hawaii End
Expects to locate in Honolulu, where
he will practise his profession. DR.. A
T. Roll, who is Doctor 0sorio g brother
in-law, has located in Hilo and HilI
practise medicine in the Second CITY
DR.. Raymond W. Bliss and DR.. Rob
'rt H. Duepner, recent arrivals here
md members of the United States army
MEDICAL corps.
Dr., G. l., Carter, a recent arrival il
Honolulu.
DR.. J. Z. Strobe, now with III,
2ueen's Hospital.
DR.. Benjamin c. Woodbury., recently
If Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
DR.. H. E. Rey, Korean graduate d
mainland medical schools.
DIR. Albert Akow Ting, Chinese q lad
Iate of mainland medical schools.
DR.. NJ Toyooka and DIR. Y. Kohatsu
Japanese graduates of mainland medi
al schools.
The board of health yesterday ;CtCt
20 request the territorial treasurer t.
;ssue the proper licenses to the new
physicians.
"This was the biggest class Of up
'licants ever examined at one time il
the history of the board since its for
nation" said Kirk B. Porter, clerk o
he board and l am glad to see tina
t went off so we'll"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
DIVORCE DAY PASSES !.
BY WITHOUT DEGREES

Although Il was divorce day in
Judge AshfoFd's court yesterday, TO
DEGREES were granted all the cases on
the calendar for the trial going over, rs
follows: ,Katsui Kosagi against Mat
suzo Kosagi, to October 10; Mrs Bes,
sic Mackall against Bruce MeV. Mack.
all, to September 90, to await the mr.
rival Of dispositions from San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Frances Prather agninst
Wayne Prather, stricken from the
calendar until moved on again.
A peculiar and unexpected point
arose in the divorce suit Of Abraham
PHanisni against Mrs. Elizabeth
Paaniani, and the matter went over
for a week in order that Judge Ash
ford might look into it. Under the
law the wife or husband of any one
interned in the Molokai Settlemen Mt
may seek divorce. In the present case
il is an inmate who is seeking TO have
the bonds which hold him in marriage
to one not afflicted who is suing for
divorce. The case was instituted for
Paaniani by Attorney General Stain
back. .,.,..
Other divorce matters disposed of
yesterday were as follows:
Motion to set for hearing the order
TO show cause in the case of Mrs. Maria
Rodrigues da Silva against JOao Comes
da Silva went over for a week.
In the matter of the order to show
cause in the case of Mrs. Emily Kekipi
against John Kekipi, the hbellee was
ordered to pay the costs of court
The libeIlee in the case of Mrs. Han
nah Ii Lane against Thomas Sidney
Lane was ordered to pay Mrs. Lane
five dollars a week as alimOuy or incur
the displeasure of the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
PARADE !.
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Persons Behind Defense Demon
Stration Plan To Link
Past With Present

"Malo-Clad warriors win march in
line with the Khaki boys Of today, if
the plans for the big preparedness pa
rade 60 through said A. 2, Taylor
yesterday. Mr.. Taylor and other pro
motiohists are working on the proposed
parade, which will show how intensely
in earnest Hawaii is in the matter of
proper preparedness. o.
: II is hoped to bring representatives
from the other islands to. share in the
parade, the idea being to show that it
is not merely Honolulu 3 doings, but
that the whole Territory IL behind the
movement. An effort will be made to
secure the cooperation of the national
guard and to have delegations from
the militia organizations of Maui, Ha.
wall and Kauai come here for the eele-
bration. o.. ..r+
If possible the parade win b. held
on Kalakaua Day, in November. 1t is
pointed out that the last King Of Ha
wall was much interested in military
matters and did much TO develop the
small military forces in the Islands in
his time.
\ Stin another suggestion is ~ have
a detachment Of former soldiers and
sailors in the procession. Each man in
this "veteran division" is to be asked
10 wear a bandolier across his breast
with the name of the organization in
which he has served, whether regulIr,
volunteer or militia. GRADUATES II
well-knoWn military schools will be ad.
mitted to this division as well.
Another division is to be formed. If
possible, consisting Of men whp nave
served in foreign armies, but who are
now citizens of the United States. If
this idea succeeds it is planned to car
ry II still farther with a division Of
members Of professions such as sur
geons, physicians. civil, electrical and
mechanical engineers capable Of serv-
ing in the army in case of need.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
BLADE
LOST BY LUR[|NE.
Matson Steamer Delayed Twelve
Hours; win Put On New
~ One Here

A propeller blade, lost at one clock
Saturday afternoon, delayed the Mat.
son steamer Lurline twelve hours, and
she arrived at seven thirty O'Clock last
night instead of at seven.thirty O'Clock
yesterday morning IL Is expected
that she win get away on time for San
Francisco at twelve o'clock noon, Tues
day. She probably win sail for Kahu-
hui tomorrow evening, returning Sun
day morning and dfydocking to put on
new blade Sunday, but sailing time
for Kahului will be decided today.
This is the second blade the Lurline
has lost recently, one having been lost
three voyages ago. She was making
1872 knots an hour up to Saturday noon,
and made ll.3 thereafter. Steamiug
time from San Francisco was seven
days, three hours and six minutes,
good weather was met. No sail except
the Manoa was sighted, a.s....
Maui TO Be Launched Next Month
For Honolulu the Lurline brought
forty one cabin and three Storage pas.
sengers, 42S sacks of mail and $3.50 tons
Of cargo. Kahului cargo was l460
tons. Dischargihg began Immediately
on arrival. 0fficers said that they be.
Iieved the Matson steamers were gain.
ing on the freight congestion. The
cargo Of the burIine was capacity as to
space, but not as to tonnage. 80.
The new steamer Maui will be
launched the latter part of next month
il was stated
Among passengers were Mrs. ]. A
U;uoins wife of Cant I A HiU0i ms
of the Twentyffth Infantry; DR., A. G
JAIL, E. c. Waterhouse, and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. s. Scudder and Master r. Scud
der. John Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel Aveiro and child, Mr.. and Mrs. g
4. Macdonald ana child, Charles s
Putnam, and Mr.. and Mrs. George 7
Sykes are for Kahului. ...a ....
Capt. r. K. Smith is master Of tn,
I.urline, William McLennan is chief en-
Iiueer, and II. w. Stevenson is purser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
SIBERIA MARU IS DUE
TocONE OCTOBER IS

The Togo Risen Kaisha steamer 81
hefia NarL purchased by the r. X. X.
from the International Mercantile Ma.
riue, the Atlantic Transport linz, will
sail from Yokohama for Honolulu and
san Francisco October 7, according 10
"a cablogram received by the Nippu .iiji
yesterday. This should put her here
October 10, with sailing for San Fran.
CISCO October II, only one week ahead
of the bg turbiner Tenyo Msru. 1t
had been the intention of the "DmInny
to send her out on the schedule IF tn"
Lost Chiyo Man, with sailing from 70
kohama September Is, and arrival here
next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
oHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior as a cure
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
II has been favorite with the moth
ers of young children for almost forty
yeurs.
Chamberlain : Cough Remedy can al
ways re depended upon and is pleasant
to take.
II not only cures colds aud grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneum oDia.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given ns confidently to a child
az t an adult. For sale by all dealers.
Pen,oH Smith & Co.. It'll, agents for
HuW ali.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
Without One Or Other Or Both
Consensus Of Opinion Is Steve
dores Cannot Win Their Fight
Against Shipping interests
MAINLAND L0NGSH0REMEN
MAY NOT COME TO RELIEF
Next Move win Be To Garry
Whole Issue To Polls At Prima-
ries and Place Votes Where
Labor May Receive Support

Agents Of the Matson line vast
ed no time after the arrival Of the
steamer Lurline last night, in start
ing to unload her. The McCabe,
Hamilton and Kenny Company
Ltd, handled the job for Castle
q Cooke, employing number Of
Japanese and Koreans and few
Hawaiians ON the job. There was no
Eign Of trouble, and no pickets nor
strikers appeared near the wharf.
Tho strike breaker" worked ali
night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
GOING on the shoals then. The aim now
to get ready for peace.
Prosperity viii Fall OF

;oing on the shoals then. The aim now
to get ready for peace.
Prosperity win Fall Of
"What is going happen when peace
is declared no one, of course, can do
more than give a fair guess, based up.
IN reason, but in my opinion there is
;oing to be a tremendous STACKING up
If the wheels Of prosperity ah over the
tand. What is to keep the munitiOn
factories going three shifts a day, sew
IN DAYS week! What is going to
'Ieep the other factories moVingf Per
sOnally, | can not see, and l believe
that conservative business demands
that we get ready for the coming slump.
"The general sentiment throughout
the country is that Germany is licked
The steel ring the Allies have drawn
about the Kaiser is not going to slacken-
its grip if the Allies can help it, and
most of US in the United States appear
TO think they can. Certain 1t is that
the war contracts are still pouring in
lpon us, and that we are having all We
. AN do TO FIJI the orders.
"DOwn in my own section of the
country things are in splendid shape.
Fhe wheat crop is about marketed and
at fine figures the corn crop is big
one and the cotton crop is fair, some.
thing in the neighborhOOd OF l2,0OO,0OC
bales. but the price is around fifteen or
sixteen cents IA pound, and likely to go
higher, if the crop falls below the es
Inmates made by the government crop
reporters. -
Guests of Walter +. Dillingham;
Mr.. Edison is accompanied by Mrs
Edison. Judge s. w. Moore, general
counsel of the Kansas City Southern,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Moore's niece,
Miss Lippencott,- w, G. Gonnor, presi'
dent of the Dallas Terminal, Company.
HhO is known all over the south as
."Bud " Coau6r, and g.. w. Megeagh, a
coal operator of Omaha, Nebraska and
Mrs. and Miss Megeagh,
The party, with the exception of
Mr.. Mcgeagh, will leave today for the
Volcano, and expect to return to the
mainland in the Matsonia Wednesday,
On Monday Walter +. Dillingham; will
give the party an excursion ON the Ga
hu Railway and Land Company's line,
showing the visitors the scenic parts
of the island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

On the Matsonia there were seven
gangs during the day, with two up to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

- Sold thiougson. ies yorid Pspo.si LOpen. q
K PAU d.Isut,si csIes aaSs itpSs Bsas g.:
LID, cape IOWA. stSa q, q AZ, Potter Dna Chem
Corp. Sole PIopss IS5 Coismbn. Ave. Boston.
sissSSsiSS = csss z I iSs ala $40 "a ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Nine Known to Be In
Parral, Reported
Captured
CONFIRMATION
Is LACKING
Army Officers Are In
clined to Doubt
Story

FL PASO Tex, Nov. 3-Much
anxiety is felt here today for the
safety OF nine American ~ Parra!.
Further reports Of The capture Of
that important Mexican town by
Vlllista bandits on Oct 81 were
brought here from Chihuahua City
today. whom The FIRST train 20 arrive
since Nllls,.- cut the railway line
north OF The Chihuahua capital
reached Juarcz
Several NcNican refugees said the
report was current in the capital
that villa had taken Parral Confirm.
alton. however, has not been on.
talncd from an} source. and in ofii-
cial quarters doubt is expressed, as
there was a heavy de facto garrison
there
Constant skirmishing wa in prog
ress tas' might between NilliStas and
dc tac'o government troops near la
guna, az the tram passed there Ref
ugees ~ JVarez stated they heard
heavy firms All who came on the
train were plnic.StriCken and said
that The city Of Chihuahua was in
panic when residents heard that the
bandits were cutting OF communica
ton with the north
Several ~ the Americans in Par.
raj are employees of the Alyaredo
Mining & Milling company with Of.
fees here Today the FL Paso rep
rcscntatives of tho company stated
they had no communicat from
their men FOR many days and had no
confirmation ~ the capture Of the
town
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Retired Policemen and
Firemen Remembered
by Evangelist
SUNDAY CALLS
ON MAYOR MARX
Tabernacle Crowds In
crease AS Revival
Nears End

Retired hremen and policemen
will share in the benefits OF the
Billy Sunday campaign in Detroit.
Part Of the sum contributed by tab.
crnacle crowds during the two
months the evangelist has beet in
Detroit has been placed 10 the
credit OF their fund
city Treasurer Max c Koch an
nounced Friday morning that he
had received 1896 from the Billy
Sunday Campalcn committee to be
placed TO the credit Of the police
and fire pension funds The money
is TO be equally divided between
tho two funds. according 70 instruc-
uons from the committee
The city hall during tho morning
folt the influence OF the evangelist
more directly lie called In person
10 SEQ Mayor Marx Owing TO the
fact that the Marx organization had
Continued on Page Twenty-nine)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
SWEETHEARTS
IN CHILDHOOD;
NOW DIVORCED

Judge Perkins granted a decree OF
annulment Thursday 10 Leokadis
Polntkavosk from her husband
StanislauS They were childhood
playmates In Poland. she said. but
Stanislaus deserted her I'm Detroit
after they had been married In NJ.
aEara Falls. y Y
other DEGREES were granted In the
cases of Florence r vs. William f.
French. Maria VS. Henry W Bower.
ing Kasz'a W Melania Katzanskv.
Grace Va John y Nplligau. Hattie
Va Anthony Haurer. Albert vs Rose
K Kenneth, Eva vs.. William J Hird,
Florence Va Louis Smith. Sidney
vs. Muriel Bell. John l. vs. May
Kleehammer. Margaret VS. Laurence
Courterier. Caroline W Harold
woodmansee, LILLIAN W Edward g
Gnich.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Opera House Scene of
Great Demonstration
Friday
EIGHT MEN
HIT THE TRAIL
Evangelist Will Deliver
Second Booze Ser
mon, Sunday

Just before cight men hit the trail
IN tbo Detroit opera house. Friday
noon, tho great audience OF business
men pledged themselves 10 vote De-.
troit and Michigan dry on Noy :
Billy sunday had announced that
he would preach his second booze
sermon in the tabernacle for men
only az l:50 O'Clock, sunday after
noon
u have few remarks 70 make
on The subject of booze that | did
not ge out of my system In my nrst
rooze sermon" he said. and this
tmc i will try 10 give Il all 20 YOU
"Rody.' who had been singing a
liking gospel air. walked 20 the
from Of the stage and remarked that
he thought 1t would he well for
everyone 10 be present
III YOU thought he was hot In his
last booze sermon said "Rody,' let
ne entrcat YOU 10 be present this
time II viii be hot, ! can tell you
that
\ voice in The audience sounded
1--WE Will be there
But De- thcrc Nov T." cried Billy
leautnE tp his feet
we vH1. came tho reply. and q
seemed 90 be- unanimous, for a great
shout arose and every man I'm tn"
thcatcr va- on his feet cheering and
clapping his hands
Thank Cod muucred Billy
won have q dry Michigan.
In the opera house Billy poke on
tho Authenticity of the Bible lie
traced ifs origin back 10 Within q
O,ontinurd on Page Twenty -ninel
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
AUTO KILLS
TOT AT PLAY
Donald Hooking, 6 Years Old,
struck On street In Front
Of Home

While playing In the street I'm
front Of his homo. No 2'o vlcks-
burF-aye. Friday noon Donald
Hooking rix years old. son of Rich
ard HocEing. was knocked down
ard almost instantly tllcd hv an
automobile driven by Rou-rf II8u.
ley. No loo Trowbridgc-avc Tho
childs skull was fractured
Hanley VAS taken to police bead
quarters and is being detained ON
charge OF man-laurhtcr Hr es
planned The accident fo pro-ocufWr
Attorney JasnoNFk
The boys father is 'rt.'u
salesman for Thomas CrooFrr g.
company. wholesale shoes. and b.
in Sauli Ste. Marie Tie has b,ou
notified of the accident
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Topeka Noy l. 1915.
Rev William \ Sunday.
Detroit Mich.

n ssas a4v7s"s ] vms@ @ s the ] o5 3r @
direct Nans and f" "n'''
by than Of
Bur liquor folks say that many Of the state" quoted % having ] o@ae T @
han Kan at all because tho states had no such 1 stems ] ,% o @ ,
tg rae system For instance Kansas paroles
dealing with all forms de
the Kansas correctional and
] .h rtT NV %.7 s5 the .sI r this money the care
show thar pnhb
The taxpayers. will ask the saloons have De
Michigan
f @ @ has @ G r oF @ n1 @ ts se oon from fc pa
s During girls have
day" But
% % booze @ s IKE a @ missed % % % rs%s S really % dangerously % % near % an
school and npnendnt @ "a& boys were
but biennial
two years instead Of one the liquor people contend, CONTINUING he sal said & M the ] Fmn
4 T@as % 81 @ % @ s pSi % % ] at % @ % % ] %
snqN' his
S6"s s s % @ .ead % % ss %t @ 70 @ p$
snr 1n 1 ps n ] 6 % % % % snoyHs @ @ % @ % % ] ]
SS sS@r6 to Dyed ~ ~
her s sn sc 2 = ' % S oY S 's % % % % s1c @ a s School @ @ e . @ %
% % @ chaplain s nsa n Industrial 1. a4Sa s99T : % @ % @ @ : @ ] % %
no9 % % are % @ @
2 %S aps. @ % 'R ogRs f. . s G & % d % " Chaplain n %
nas institution
s @95 sS % the % Criminal Of as%9 % ] sn $ % @ s @
date
school T 5 ss2 a 5' s % 9 @ @ % % S1 $ 2s @ % @ a % and % @ as @
g % 9 G1as & oSono SSm a ot nt naG % sG @ % them Other girls through ~ vicious
detail feys a mis- ] % & a that s Tf % TS ss
ss @ % % %@ 5"as@i ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
SEES DRY NATION
WITHIN 8 YEARS

OLYMPUS, O, Nov Sin a
virr N Ohio's capital today J.
Fank U7nly and Ira T.andrith. pro
htbltiou candidates FOR president
anG vice president. told an audience
INST national prohibition will come
within eight years They predicted
woman suffrage will help bring II
about and declared the defeated
party next Tuesday VIII DO forced
20 accep' q prohibition plank In or
der 20 h1v, strong issue for It's
next hgnt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
WHITNEY MAY
BUY DODGERS

NEW YORK. Nov 3--A rumor
was current here today that Harry
Payne Whitney. well.knowu sports.
man and horseman, has made an OF.
fer for the Brooklyn National league
club. and that n Will be considered
when Charles II Ebhets. president
OF the club. returns from a trip to
New Orleans