davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

fNouftpue0 tH1r Oucf
been steadily decreasing. despite b
steady increase IN its cost. Judge
Connolly charged the administration
with a vasteful End INDECENT public
policy which has resulted in taHpsy-
ers getting less tlan their moneys
worth
In 1910 Judge Connolly pointed
out Detroit taxes amounted TO ss
s0u, 900, while in 1918 the total hal
more than doubled. reaching Sl3.
uGgUUo Nothing c,se LPs doubled.
said The candidate He said a pub
&c dollar should buy as much az
orc in private business. The "wha:
docs n cost and what do | GET"
rule should 0e applied 10 public
business IN Detroit. II the people
are 10 got value fer what they pass
through The wlckHt In tn" city treas
urer's Office. he declared
-Four great municipal projects
have been allowed to lag by The a1-
ministralion. according TO Judge
Connolly There g. no sign % an
art museum. a Raunt steel skeleton
f. all that has been accomplished on
the new public library building and
the municipal court building Ia stlll
incomplete. although Il was started
before Tho S,s'ler hotel and the
Krcsge buildings. said the candi-
date
A. for the Belle Isle bridge pro.
Jet. ! am uncArt ain which was tho
greater public loss. the burning of
tho old bridge or tho erection o. the
present temporary span said Judge
Connolly amid applause. There Is
In the administration no executive
apparently with the nerve 10 put
through these great projects"
Detroit IL under the thumb OF n
police Iespctisr not greatly direr.
ent from that In Russia, az the re-
/ suit ~ disrespcct for Law. Judge
Connolly charged lie said The bar.
tering 81 police power for political
advantage has resulted In police
administration BY the whims OF IN
Glviduals Instead OF under the law
Here Ia how II works out" said
the candidate. "Taxicab drivers OF
Monroe-ave. felt friendly 10 me and
put Connolly signs on their cars
The police department ~ once or
IGered tho drivers 10 remove these
skins Tho question was not wheth
or The drivers had legal right 10
display my sigma The question was
does the MARI administration wan;
them so displayed? Here's another
instance 4 city cmploye under the
civil service asked n saloonkeeper
n open after the closing hour AMI
display MARI card In his place
The saloonkeeper replied he was not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15


day, With sympathetic strike os
i0r 600 trades unionists
Mayor Mitchell and the public ser
vice commission were seeking
far IN vain-tor some underground
on which 70 settle the strike.
Ralph Fassone. driver Of An ice
truck. was hurled 20 feet and prob
ably fatally injured when Third
ave. car. plunged down a grade at
Ninety-six,h.st today into the truck.
The strikebreakinE motorman. VII
lart McCiowan. and several paSsen-
gers were cu, and bruised as they
were thrown forward Anna
Schwartz. %. a passenger. had both
hips dislocated and Was seriously
cur by fyiuS glass.
Numerous Incidents OF lombard
ment" 81 elecatpd trains by milk
bottles. stones and other handy mis-
siles were reported today. No one
vas injured one shot was fred.
the bullet lodging IN the woorword
OF the car
The Socialist party headquarters
here today announced a campaign
Tor municipal ownership OF all trans
porfa,ion lines in the city, with n
series % meetings 20 thresh out all
sides 10 the issue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DuantnE A stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. sept - --
Cattle Receipts. 10 cars market
dun; choice 20 prime native steers
ts60d 1913 FAIR 20 good. 81 IS q %
plain. IS 251s5o. very coarse and
common. S7soas choice heavy
butcher steers. Sssodf fair 90 good.
fsas50; best handy steers IS $50 = o
fair 20 good. if25as25. liEht and
common. So 77a7z5 yesrlings.. pr ne.
95d10 fair 20 good. SsdETA. best
handy butcher heifers. 75oa Is,
common 20 good ts5oa72b hest rat
cows. 80 1919 good hutcherir z
cows tsfts 80. medium ~ fat 81 %
ab7s cutters. itsoatTs canners.
81 SgA25 fancy bull. 81 75aT good
$3.50 best feeders iTd725 com.
mon 10 good. tsf56s7b st0ckcrE,
ts5od7 milchers and springers. 80
aiO0
HogE Receipts. 10 cars strorE
heavy, ttfS0T ~ 50 yorksra IIrH
IL % pigs s. 25d 80
sheep Receipts cars strong
tor lambs Sti 7bG12 veerI.rgr 9 fo
10 wethcrH. fsHs-5 ewes flu- .n
Calves tSnt7so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTockYaRDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTotkN ARDS
DETROIT. Mich. sept - --t att"
Market Gamers and bulls steady 3.
others very dull GQd 15c lower best
heavy Steers t-5oas beat handy
weight butcher steers. s. z 10 nil
ed steers and neifsrs. $ - q Il.
hRndy light butchers g. % u 5
light butchers. t56550 best cows.
1886 butcher cows. s. q p
common COWS. tI50a5. csnners s. Is
G42s best heavy bulls. ifns 81,
fa5015 $50 feeders tsd1 storkers,
s5506625 mixers and springers.
tt0Qs0 Veal calves Market steady
best. ti2qi3 hAsvies. Sbas sheep
and lambs Market steady best
lambs $40 5Qdii. fair lambs 8 IS n
1923 light % common lambs. - n
fair 10 good sheep. s. q SIS rllis and
common, t4G Hogs Market loc
higher pigs. tsd9 yOrk~rs ard
hssyiss. 80 5odil. hght srassers.
se.503iO2b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. sept I5.-Wheat 5Peuel
without change In the betroi; mar
k"t Prices in Liverpool were iuW~r
and Chicago was steady OPENING
prices Friday CAsh No red wheat.
Sl.4Siz Decerr Der. 3 55ia MAJ.
81 S7is No. 7 white. s. +5As
The corn market - quIet and firm
al SO FOR cash No. :. sstsc FOR 80. %
yellow and s. = as = C FOR No. vel
low
oats are easy al Sc for new sTr
!tt for old standard. sc for new and
fsC fnr old No. . white and so 'pr
No 4 white
Rye is Inactive and easy al s. La
Tor cash No. g
Beans are dull and arm a. s. 90
for immediate and prompt shipment
and - 80 for October
seeds are qgtst a. g. 80 for pr ne
red clover. s. 80 FOR prime aTsika.
s. 80 FOR timothy and $40 q IL for al
falfa.
Receipts 81 grain n Chicago Fri
day were IA cars II wheat. $50 81
corn and $50 % oats
MAJ wheat In Chicago opened F-.-
day nj sl44i4 corn A. .5is * o.. .
and oats a. SOL. q s9A,
Liverpool wheat closed 2 2 - ADD
corn = u "a lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
PATROLMAN
QUIZZED IN
VOTE PROBE
8797@@-@7@@7@@7@4@W
fCoutinued from Page OneD


and Nr Rayfeld suspects tho bun.
die contained some OF tho 100 votes.
VOORHEES, declined 70 state what
his Investigation has revealed 30
far, and just what stag" n has
reached re said Mr Rayheld had
not fled any evidence since Thurs.
day afternoon. when ne lodged with
the prosecutor additional data on
charges 81 irregulari'y
The ASSISTANT prosecutor how
ever made il clear that all mem
bors ~ the election boards In A.
least the fourth, sixth and eleventh
precincts Of the Twenty first ward
would be summoned before him. be-
fore the inquiry has progressed far
Mr bayfield,. In his evidence filed
with She prosecutor Thursday. al
lcgca no saw all clty ballots in the
fourth precinct and all we're regu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
BY UNITED PRESS.


LONDON. Sept i5.-B British
troops resumed their general oren.
stye this morning with n powerful
blow against the German lines north
OF the Somme
Gen Halg announced this after
noon that the British advanced 1000
yards on the wide front from Bou.
laux wood. northwest OF Combles.
10 point north 81 the Albert
Bapaume road. The attack is con
tinulnE and many prisoners have
been taken
Southeast % Thiepval the Brit.
ish last might captured German
trenches on a front OF 900 yards.
including the strong "Wunderwerk"
position.
British air forces co-operated
splendidly with the infantry in the
attack aging low and turning ma
chine guns on German infantry.
British airmen attacked German
headquarters ~ Bapaume and the
enemy railway station bombarding
rolling stock and damaged one
train Two hostile kite balloons
were destroyed
The British used new type ~
heavy armored car for the FIRST time
in this mornings great smash. and
with remarkable success. Gen. Haig
reported -Four German acceptance
were shot down In flames and four
others damaged on no single day
on any front since the beginning
OF the war have 80 many aeroplanes
been destroyed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
PLEA FOR
UNITY is
APPLAUDED
tCop,i.ued from rag. oueJ

called Grant NJ. Hudson. state super
intendent OF the Anti Saloon league,
10 the platform. and Mr. Hudson
asked for the united support OF the
Methodist church in the campaign
for prohibition.
An address scheduled 20 have
been given by Bishop Henderson
was postponed until Saturday morn
ing because OF the press u bust
ness. An executive session was
held after the morning session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
OPENS HIGHER
Motors Alone Show Some Re-
eessions From Thurs
days Close

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.--The stock
exchange opened today With prices
GENERALLY above yesterdays closing
1gures. but slightly under the marks
ret during the boom market OF yes
terday.
United States Steel opened AZ
l0s s-s; crucibIe at "a IA. Marine
preferred 1928. Anaconda so, and
heading at 113 l-2. Motors showed
some recessions. Studebsker leading
with q loss OF two points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

higher. mived and butchers 81 .
1l35 good heavy $40 20 %,
1IfgS piEs yGlo cattle Re
reIpts fQohA market. steady, lVc
higher rse,es. Sc sod N IS COWS and
Motors 8 so faf5 sf1ckers and
faetarv tGn-sb TeSans Sfsb9
$50 calves 8 ro4if sheep Re-
cents $1,000. mark~f. 80 % lSc low
er native S6SDls western. s. % u
- ls#fas So d .i-io- Western,
.ogli.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
CALLS MAYOR
TINY>TERROR OF
SUNDAY SALOON

Continued from PsEe ons)
secretary. or the mayors secretary
"Out OF more than 900 complaints
made against law -hreaking saloon
keepers y the police depertment
through the cooperation ~ the re-
ccrter's court.
Either someone p. Kidding" tn.
m M. o 25 The v mayo han IS asd add n6s
plants made against law breaking
saloorkeepers rs the police depart
rnsnt'" Really ! didn't expect that
this campaign would roach the SLAP.
give ne show title.
Mayer Marx. the Tiny Terror 81
less Foe ~ the Demon Rum
what shock this news from
MaNor NarN = Inns viii 30 20 tho gal
liant knishts ~ the ROYAL ark. who
they need only report their little en-
~rsrtrrs with the pupllr law To
President John Hang. who would put
The s"ot hef- Un th"m m the proper
And tho boys" who have hung
the Mara portrait over fh"ir cash
against them rs the MarN police de-
partment Really this Is too much
Have they not been told that our
Oscar would never tolerate the
N''NthE ~ soy I't. t.ut -
= salo"nkr'p"r hy bis police depart
rnHn' never hiss and never WI
Nrf % mink mat h" has si'pp"d IN
'1a saloon comp. ''ntA "heu 'nNlr
bPckS "er" turned. On thr 'rhet
traved
Hlt woNld nov nave mem hefn-
i".>'l su.'-I RI. sun =
en- Eh ton and console them and he
puh'-r u 'h- frNiH
Only sis saloon Complaints.
The records - thls court snow
thai since MAYOR Marx appointed
GILLESPIE ther" naN" been SIX saloon
r'fi paints mao" NN IN" ponce nc-
Iar..n' tnsi s.f r am
oohT' t7' f'H ny ,'" so.
- ,hetr Journey h'ih"r DO not
kuoW
49, ,n - -''H.
,I,tor was sougnth and obtained
sEa.ns' law -hreekfrz saloon
Fecrsrs license was ne people ~.
~ghafrsn 10 that case { amour. 81
the doctrine that n second gouy.-
'iar autewaf ~ally rorfeit-d liquor
ton av roo7 aprsaI. tNe supreme
~0ur- aff----rr5 INV -vt-rg -tfs,
Mi.htear REPORTS p s-tt This was
the f~r tsaT case 20 'rf. phase -
fro warner ,.~arr-er faw n was
me only one r know ~ There be-
trU rn other second prosecutions.
BOW ..."-.H fl"s court #f.HEsra fIF-
'+crr
Nov In corn mon honesty vhs' he-
comes of Ns.l- Nt-vs -harEa that
bis r.f.-a Ts-s.- '-rru' made 900
rlu1Ia. m. aEe.usr law. 5rcakIrg So
looms and that 'hs recorders court
f.....f fa r.-uunrata O. serur, second
convictions and d forfeiture - H.
r-r-tar sos. n a 20 loon complaint
earn. trf4 rrr court ia AK mo a~-
..s.f 8rFat rfr f,lf.f.r4 was don't
know ~ ans other rearnu 'hat
wa..t srf .ra brought mere under
trs Mars aIr-fr.4t-atl,n
WFsf - MAYOR Mars second
modification ~ hyuoeri4v7
n-rr-t .H- on. ~ 1892 automobile
poe0dar- Or other yiolators ~ m.
.rafft. ordinance went unrunIEhad
hv dc connolly from July II
1915 10 fgit a lsfe"
n,-, s..
~'"H
How Gis'nEenuoHs - TINS STATE,
-r"rt There be large variety %
tram rcgllatouH cases ar"
brought mt Dult FOR speeding auto
mobiles bur fnr parking too lgnk
N on" place. parking "linlu % t""t
or "rpssirS rum ming fTnsHl ns
aEalnst an officers Sgnal giarlng
heAd.fRnt-. failure - lock car,
having born nat SOUNDS llke
pnI." r~ f.r" department Whistle,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
cLrAEIANn LIVE sroCk

.EVELAND sept Hogs Re-
csipts 1000 strong workers., I'll
flio mix@H 81 % mediums. vi 70
p'gs tg-5. rcugh.. 50 70. stays IS ~
hlErsr sheen and lambs Receipts
cars active cher lambs. TOP
sirE1 calves Receipts. rs head
STEADY con $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

Berry en- -Santerre. German gren-
ade attack was checked
Between the Disc ana tho Aisne,
the French cleaned up German
trench. inhIcting losses and taking
prisoners. A. Verdun the Germans
twice unsuccessfully tried 20 reach
the French lines east OF the Meuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
roIrnoIIyF STOCK

TOLEDO sept lt-HoSs Receipts
$500 wa~kA- zoe higher. heSv!es snd
m albums 81 e1rIl 20. workers., -. IS
Fff e. good rigs, ssGs9S Cattle:
Market steady sheep and lambs
Market steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Rank. and Trust Companies.

TO eseeSte 0S erssrs r oa tse E1ehanss,
W. T. Moss a. Co. Carlyle a PJvah.
Geo. n West 4 Co. K K Maccrons
h Co. II. w. Noble q Co. u. L. ssy-
rill. Lynch Il Co. w A HamIin 4
Co. VIM. A Seer a Co. sinclair 4
Gouls, Emm1 l. sprague, Wn- a.
I Co. W. z Reilly & Co. Matthew
/ Finn. A ". Wallace 4 20 Lewis u
I Stockard a Co., Bennett smith
! Csortor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

LONDON. Sept. 15.-F1eld Mar
shall Mackensen In supreme com
mand o' the Teutonlc operations in
the Balkans has arrived on the Ger
man Bulgar front 10 direct the de-
Tense against the new onslaughts
OF the Allies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
CHICAGO CRAM

CHICAGO sept ls..aren p
wheat ~eptsul5er lp Ase becsro rsr
unchanged Mas down Corn
~cp'sr1 Der 10 tr JerelUUer up 80.
MAY up &c oats. september un-
quoted December up nc Nav up
3. pToviEionH Hlghs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
nIrrrn ANn EGGS

Hutter- Extra creamery, ssc ID;
creamery. Arsts goi.c 10 eairy. 2tc
10 packing stock 2sIc 10
ERx. Fresh receipts, cases includ-
-. HF~ts aae current receipts. 9sl7e.
Receipts V sdnestay. SEQ cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
cucACo IIyr sTo,k

CHICAGO. tli. sept Il ytoRs RE-
cetpts, 1900. market strong inc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
CAR STRIKE
BROKEN, SAY
EMPLOYERS

CContiaued from PsEe oneo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
BRITISH GAIN
1000 YARDS IN
NEW SOMME BLOW

Continues from rage on.o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
GIN BTTrER.

ELGIN lll.--.All sa!es SIC advance
Lc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

tcou,inued from Pax- ons)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
CONNOLLY
HITS BACK
AT MAYOR

Continues from P.a- onep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Campaign starts In Earnest

There will be hundreds OF shop
meetings and these will create in.
teres' IN the tabernacle meetings,
II is expected The prayer meet
ings In The homes IN every neigh Dor
hood in he city will be continued
Bible classes viii have almost daily
meetings and all of The various com
mi'tees will get busy from now on.
A special collection was taken a.
tho Thursday nizht meeting and
every effort was made 20 have n
break All records for a single night =
Offering Billy Sunday announced
that AZ aeon "a the current expenses
were paid no more collections
would be taken. and ne was anxious
20 have this detail attended 20 as
soon a. possible 90 that money mat
ters would not obtrude themselves
on the meetings, which he hopes
will be given up entirely 10 religion
and worship, with sordid filthy
money left ont One man VINO
signed himself. "One who has not
been IN church FOR Is years sen,
81 70 he added 10 the collection
That man viii be down here be
fore were through said Sunday.
and we'll have him hitting tho
trail only want % get men Ia
terested even II hey haven't been
10 church in 80 years and vel got
them
The Rev James T.. Walker. Sun.
days advance agent. arrived from
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-27
Human Nuisances--the I a1ker.

An eminent lawyer once leaned
across the dinner ia BILE and said to
his ohattering little daughter:
''My dear, don't you think you'd
better stop talking until you hA7
something to say That speech
has given the world a thoughtful
woman. whose words, when uttered
are like pure gold coins.
Some one has expressed fear of
the silent woman. [ think it was
Disraeli, and in that he showed
himself the philosopher, for the
person who takes the time needed
for thought will have little time for
talk, but will be storing up ammu-
milton for any sort of battle that
is given him. But, and this is
only in lesser degree, the talker,
too, is to be feared.
Whether they talk to Us or
about US, the habitual takers are
menace. If they talk to US they
steal our time, rend our nerves and
develop the lnurderous impulse
latent in us all. IF they talk about
us, no matter how we'll they love
us, they plunge US into some hole
from which we painfully, if at all,
withdraw ourselves.
For the habitual talker is always
unwlse. He has never stopped
taking long enough to listen, and
it is by listening to those who are
not habitual takers that we ac-
ouire most wisdom.
For selfish reasons alone every
habitual talker should reform, Our
bodies and minds are storehouses
of strength for the necessary tasks
of life. Ii we fritter away half of
this by useless talking, we are di-
minishing our value in the worlds
market one-half.
For instande, the street car con-
ductor. You get on board his car
and are revolving in your mind
your plans for the day. You might
drop off at "wenty-third street,
trans q and walk back to Twenty
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-27

entirely upon when the trains leave.
Will you please tell me what I
asked YOU" More waste of con-
versation and squandering of time
because answers are not made ac-
oording to the questions that are
asked.
Persons undertake to be enter.
tanning and fancy that SO to be
they must talk and talk and talk,
talk wildly, Historically, talk them
selves to standstill. When the
hysteria has subsidized and the
caller has gone, the talker realizes
that he has told everything he
knew ard wishes for a brief mo-
ment that he hadn't, but he never
wishes it enough not to repeat the
mistakes.
When he talks to US he says too
much. when he talks about us be
says the wrong thing. He over
praises US and makes US wre:ched
at thought of trying to live up to
the plans and specifications be has
furnished. Or he misrepresents
US on some points because he has
not taken the pains to understand
us on the point. The habitual
talker is never accurate. He is too
busy to learn. Among those who
know him his speeches are always
discounted The habitual talker
never secs things straight, and he
gives zigzeg reports of what he
sees.
His habits of thought are indi-
rect. He is a trouble maker with
good intentions. He talks too
much and thinks too little.
The house of the future will have
conversation extinguisher that
will fall upon him from above as
he opens the door of the house of
his visitation. Or it will envelop
him in a mufler, softening his
conversation, giving it the faint
and far away sound that will adapt
it TO human endurance.-Ada Pat.
terson in Commercial Appeal.
"Rowever dark may be our lives
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-27

ninth street. Or you might change
cars at Thirty~fourth street and
walk down to Twenty-ninth street,
dispatch the errand there awaiting
and walk on to Twenty-third
street, Your plan of the mornings
campaign depends upon the trans
fer points of this car. But some
of the cars give no transfers. You
try to clear the doubt by address,
ing the conductor. "Do yon give
transfers?" you inquire with the
politeness exacted by conductor by
themselves. 1t is simple ques-
ton, and you hope for a simple
answer, "yes" or "no," but you
don't get it. He says: "Where
dye want to go?" You answer
truthfully that you don't know
until he sees fit to answer your
question. If you are man he
tells you not to give him any more
CUFF, and there is a proba bility that
you will retire to the platform and
chastlse the conductor or he will
remove you. If you are woman
he glares a whole arsenal of words
at you or makes remarks about
cranks. He pours forth a chapter
of words and volume of wrath
instead of the modest monosylla BILE
you asked. Had you got the mon
osylla BILE you expected, you would
have decided whether to get off at
Thirty fourth or Twenty-ninth or
Twenty-third street. If you are a
milk and watery person instead of
a peppery one, you will in mo-
ment be telling him the long story
of the three points at which you
might alight and why. Unneces-
sary conversation and waste of
strength that will be needed in the
course of the long day.
Call up the bureau of information
at railroad station snd ask:
"What time do the trains leave for
Laurelton tomorrow afternoonY'
Instead of reading the list of trains,
which are not numerous, the in
former counters with the question::
"What time do you want to goP
and you answer: "That depends
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-27

"Rowever dark may be our lives
at times. there is always something
to cheer us if we but can have the
grace to see it,"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-15

this year behave on this question OF
suffrage
Explaining that she had sworn oil
her citizenship in New York, Mrs.
Batch said she would stop at Topeka
or Lawrence, Kan. and establish a
voting residence.
at requires a six months resi-
dence in Kansas to vote, so shall
not return to New York. even for a
visit 10 my family, until after the fall
election" Mrs Blateh told the crowd.
The crusaders, who went to Wash.
ington, where they boarded the suf-
frage special are, besides Mrs.
Batch Mrs John Rogers, jr, Miss
Helen Todd Miss Anne Constable.
Miss Julia IIurlburt of Morristown.
\. J. and Miss Agnes Campbell. Of
Short Hills. y j.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-15
PALM SUNDAY WILL
BE OBSERVED HERE
Local Churches Arrange For
First Day of Passion Week.

Tomorrow is Palm Sunday the first
day OF Holy Week. In all the church.
es in the city there viii be heard the
note of publication. broken now and
then by faint note Of lamentation
a hint OF the SORROWS and the suffer
ings Of the Saviour, which are to be
commemorated throughout the week
Before the solemn high mass at
St Joseph's Catholic Chruch, palms
will be blessed and distributed to the
congregation. Following the blessing
OF the palms there will be the pro
cession commemorative of the tri-
umphal entry OF Christ into Jerusalem.
All the worshipers viii stand holding
their palm branches aloft The en-
trance into Jerusalem is symbolized
when the priest raps with the cross
on the main door of the church At
the gospel. the Passion will be read.