davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
Soldiers Orphans to Hold
Annual Reunion Here

George w. Givler of Tyrone. secre-
tary of the Society of the McAlis-
terville Soldiers Orphan School. is
sending out the announcement of the
ninth annual reunion of the students
of the McAlisterville school, which will
be held in this city. August %, "a and
20. The students of this famous
school, which accomplished a remark
able work for soldiers orphans in the
quarter century from 1864 to 1889,
are intensely loyal to the institution,
and they gather in large numbers each
year. Francis A. Fry of Newport is
president of the graduate association.
On the same dates in this city stu
dents of the soldiers orphan schools
of the State will gather in the second
annual reunion of the PENNSYLVANIA
SiXteeners. The morning of the first
day will be devoted to registration
and renewing acquaintanceships In
the afternoon the McAlisterville stu
dents will hold their business meeting
in local hall. and the White Hall
students will have q meeting and en-
tertalnment at Camp Hill. In the eve
ming there will be a general get-to-
gether meeting.
The second day will be given to the
business sessions of the Sixteeners'
convention. In the evening there will
OF the Central Pennsylvania Six
On the third day the Curtin me-
mortal. in honor of the Pennsylvania S
war governor, will be decorated by
the orphan-students to Our fathers
and mothers" Much interest Is at
tached to this ceremony
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
$11,5OO,OOO SPENT
ON POOR ROADS

CONTINUED From First Page1
the only permanent part of which
maintenance is the construction of Gull
verts and small bridges. The State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16

Continued From First Page1
was under the command of Captain
Sweeney who joined the expedition
while it was in Arctic waters. The en-
tire party was in good physical condi-
ton and expressed themselves as hav-
ing enjoyed their long experience in
the Arctic, despite the many hardships
encountered in a land so remote from
civilization.
In Least Known Section of Earth
Most of the time since the Spring
of 1914 the party has been in quarters
at Bernard Harbor, east of the Mac
kenzie river, one of the least known
sections of the habitable earth.
The last of the party to see Stef-
ansson was the photographer, Wilkins,
who was one of those who departed
from the ill-fated Karluk shortly be-
fore it was caught in the grip of the
northern ice in the Fall of 1914 and
later crushed near Herald Islands.
wilkins was with Stefansuon last win
ter, having rejoined him last year.
After spending some time with the
Stefansson party, Wilkins made the
trip over the ice to Coronation Gulf
and Joined the Anderson party.
Most of the scientific work of the
expedition has been carried by this
branch party. The first winter after
leaving Nome, the party spent at
Naming Point, near Camden Bay, after
having failed to find passage through
the heavy ice to the eastward. The
following Spring DIR. Anderson pro-
ceeded to the east and reached Cor
onation Gulf during the summer of
| 1914. Quarters which were estab-
lished in Bernard Harbor became the
base for the expeditions work. The
summer and winter of 1915 were spent
in scientific labors around Coronation
/ ~ I-rN
| Gulf for Bering Sea in July of this
year and the southwark passage was
attended by no difficulties. Although
| travelling in the track of the power
schooners Teddy Bear and Challenge,
DR.. Anderson saw nothing of these
vessels.
A Second Greenland
| Mr.. Wilkins learned from Stefansson
that the new land which the explorer
discovered may be described as a Sec
ond Greenland. Up to the time that
Stefansson left the new land, after his
mel orable trip across the Frozen Sea
with Storker S. Storkerson and Ole
Anderson, the explorer traced about
two hundred miles of it's shore line
and found high mountains upon it.
Mr.. wilkins says that II was Stef-
ansson's intention to return to the new
land last Spring to continue the work
of exploration.
The Alaska brings about thirty tons
of specimens gathered during the
years spent in the north. in addition
to mass of data of great value from
a scientific viewpoint They have
been unloaded and will later be ship
ped to Ottawa, where the final results
of the expedition will be completed.
Most of the Alaska party will proceed
to the States, but DR.. Anderson may
return north to continue his investi-
cations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
Knights of Pythias
in Session at Wilkes-Barre

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Aug. 16. - With
423 delegates and all the State of.
fcers. present, the Grand Lodge Of
the knights of Pythias opened it's an.
nual sessions in Irem Temple yester-
day. Joseph Lloyd, of this city, pre-
sided at the first session. The dele
gates were welcomed by Charles F.
McHugh, City Solicitor, on behalf OF
Mayor John V. Kosek, who is out OF
the city.
The response was made by Grand
Chancellor George A. Mentzel, oi
South Bethlehem.
Grand Chancellor Mentzel was pre-,
sented with a handsome chimes clock
the gift of the South Bethlehem
Lodge, of which he is a member.
The Grand Lodge settled down tc
business to-day. The Pythian Sisters
an auxiliary organization, opened its
sessions to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16

Tor discussions were made by State
Assistant Secretary c. T. Nixdorf and
and Postmasters John G. Menges and
c. A. Benner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
ISSUE WHITE BOOK
ON BARALONG CASE
Germans Say They Will Use
Zeppelins in Reprisal
For Deaths

Berlin, Aug. 16. - The government
has transmitted to the Reichstag a
White Book in regard to the case of
the British patrolboat Baralong,
members of whose crew are reported
to have killed Germans from a sub
marine sunk by the British year ago.
! The White Book contains official Ger
man and British documents The
final report, Gccording to a statement
given out to-day by the Overseas News
Agency says:
The German government, replying
to the declarations of the British
government in regard to the German
memorandum of January 10. 1915, on
the Baralong case Gin which Germany
rejected the British proposals to sub
NIT the case to a neutral board) said
it had decided on account of the
British governments attitude, that 1t
was impossible to continue negotia-
tions. At the same time the govern
ment then announced it would take
reprisals of a nature corresponding
with the provocation, adding:
| "'Of course the government has
declined to respond to the crimes COM
mitted by the British seamen by car
rying out similar reprisals; for in
stance, the shooting of British prison
! SIS Ol war. buI GeTllldIl All SlllpS VIII
! convince the English people that Ger
many has the means of preventing
from going unatoned the cruelties of
! the officers and crew of the Bara-
long,"
The German reply points out that
! formerly particular consideration was
given, in employing Zeppelins for mil
itary purposes, to the civilian popula-
ton, although there was unavoidable
| danger that
view of the Baralong incident a differ
ent attitude would be adopted. The
governments purpose is quoted as fol-
lows, by this news agency:
! "Airships will be used against Eng
lish within the limits of the law of
nations, without any other regard.
Every airship which throws destruc-
tive bombs on London or other de-
| Tended towns or on towns which con-
tain establishments of military char
acter shall cause England to remem-
Der the Baralong case"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16

purposes. OF the State Highway De-
partment's $3.OOo,OOO for 1916 only
100000 could be put into new perma-
nent construction, so great were the
demands on the appropriation because
the department must maintain 10000
miles of highway saddled upon 1t by
t''a Legislatures of 1911 and 1913.
In ten years at the present. rate, ac-
cording to figures given the postmas-
ters, Pennsylvania will spend on mere
maintenance" a sum of money suffi-
cient to build 6,763 miles of 16-foot
concrete road at $4,000 a mile, or s.
$50 miles of 16-foot brick highway at
$4,000 a mile. These figures do not
include the $25,000.J00 spent in the
same period by the county commits
sioners. nor the several millions spent
by the boroughs of Pennsylvania. The
statement was made by the William
Penn secretary that some of Penn
sylvania's worst roads are within the
limits of boroughs. OF 1,004 miles of
main highway within the boroughs 378
miles are absolutely unimproved. 507
are hard surfaced, and the balance are
of shale, cinder or gravel.
The ninth annual convention of the
third and fourth class postmasters was
opened in the tabernacle of the Metho-
dist Episcopal congregation with an in
vocation by the Rev. ]. H. Daugherty,
pastor of that church.
Prof. I. c. NJ. Ellenberger, principal
of the city schools. made the address
of welcome.
Postmaster H. L. Purdy, of this city,
responded to Prof. Ellenbergers ad-
dress of welcome and wished the post
masters success in their work. State
President ]. S. Wertz, of Washington
borough, made the annual presidential
address. State Secretary DIR. Charles
B. Lewis read his annual report, which
showed an increase of 1000 per cent.
in the membership since the conven-
tion in 1915 at Lancaster.
Papers were read and suggestions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
SECOND GREENLAND
FOUND In FAR NORTH

[Continued From First PageJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16

Highway Department in 1916 is spend
ing $S,000,000. The commissioners of
Pennsylvania's siXty-seven counties are
spending $2,500.000 for roads in 1916.
In one year. according to these figures.
the different road maintaining units
spent Sll,5OO.000. In four years they
spent almost the same sum of money
for which it was proposed several years
ago to bond Pennsylvania for road
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16

ten days old she was
completely covered with
little testers or sores and
our physician said it was
caused by a perfumed
powder they were using
and told them to stnn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
TO GUARD AGAINST BLASTS

Washington, Aug 16. - Protection
of residents of New York and New
Jersey against repetaition of the NUM-
tions explosion on Black Tom Island
was the subject of a hearing to-day
before the House Interstate Commerce
committee which is considering Repre-
sentative Hamills bill to give local
authorities power to restrict muni-
tions storage, transfer and shipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
ARM BRoKEN I'M srREANf

man, superintendent of the Mt. Joy
Grey Iron Works. met with an acci-
dent on Sunday while on a visit to
Hershey. While crossing a small
stream and in stepping from stone to
stone, he slipped and fell, fracturing
tho wrist of his left arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
HIGH PRICES FOR OLD PAPER

New York, Aug. 16.-The paper
famine was reflected in an auction
sale of old paper, ordered by David
Ferguson, supervisor of the City Rec
ord. One lot of 5000 pounds, COM
posed of unsold copies of the City
Record. brought. s1.65 per hundred.
Another lot of unused old paper,
weighing 5000 pounds, brought $3.50
per hundred. Normally sales of such
paper bring from 80 cents to SO cents
a hundred.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Michigan Sends Team East
Full of Pep and Ginger

Aasf Who never predicts vic
rrr deyItr'uE that Michigan
-.r ta HJ probably vii Win Tho
ot r. score is iE question
tf '.rE seem 'a 'cel ,hst Micht
-.r ra-f 'eo tourhdoVps bet
'rta yru"l They point 20 the
..s, -,Nsr Michigan has which
been re-'r+.3 even more this
r1 nt .u 'he power m The ,,g
T...' a.as, w.sh sparks Smtth
aei N8r...'so1 rrrresen; as their
-,a-.", a. confidence
H0e 'r.-- es-.0 rnle~s some
n.Hr' or sickness falls ppon he
s.aao aaE Vrasens hem their WIN
p" -o s.ae starting Saturday The
danger o' rr' sarr o' game hey put
aSat0.f ~v-7rsse has been ON.
..a,.-r1 week ~ 'Ns coaches
H--.' sEarE lStor is bound eat he
s.s' 7.ar.sr VIII scs him AZ MS best
$3.50 'haf 30 N keep M Ms best
pare 'Nr'0u' rNa same The ipmg
.- .ae important .a.nr n - game.
s1' t-er .5 and me team
ssts IS ttr team ta7r gsusu,
.s
s.. addition ra 'Ae ronatsn.
..n 'hs possess tra msm ers -
'.. ".sFe7 nava a Determination 20
Uars g0 for r.- auo- showing
ara .0s' ~y~a rr-r IN tha ev-- rafP
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
PA" AND MA" Sparks
TO SEE CLIFF PLAY

JACKSON Mich Ner 10
There Will be uo uagr yn.tHJ
astic Mich,Ktn roofrr~ sr Ithaca
Saturday. than Nj H-I Mrs
sparks the parents nf .tnr
spark. the sensatta0N Wolyer.
inc quarterback Thcy arc so.
ing 90 Cornell to sec tln play
and want him 20 start and Last
che game our Spark parents
have been his n,sf haonrrs ever
since D." started bis career at
Jackson high years aEp
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
- 49, Gar. s.ats or Sac

EAST LANSING Mich Nov 80
seats 'ur 'Hr Notro Inme game.
NOV "a, VIII go on sale here Satur
3aN Reservations can 10 made ~
communicating 0ith tho " \ G. str
.tf.g asto !at'0n TIE game viii -
home coming VAR FOR alumni. and
some classy fro,ics are planned
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
The Chicks That Come Home to Roost

DETwEEN Phillips failed defeat Ps s
* y
to 8 ooba ina period
In
Jones
the He
Tbe ~ he Exeter teams 100
Yale weeks henc" And Jones 1o" coaching
.
4 Pleasant world,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Nnf~ ~hotF HissHs irving Ia give
TiE Iuar1 % htnr. ~ rb~, vart
ts' mex and Willard Go aHht there
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Football has lost It's popular appea a NE Lere'- cheese
Harvard
New Haven On The same da 'he r and NaE vii r ~ ne
spectators
Ne =
ot The
races In the iytorvo OF baseha
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Anyway credit whichever
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

'ythiag on chat Cs-- Tech taItharF t. .se -a-.s a
der ' bgbb.rg 'fra '-r Irs even .-e .a docs .aar.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
FRANCE BACKS
VENIzELISTS
Provisional Government of
Crete Formally Recog-
nized

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The National
iFt government set up on the Isl
and Of Crete by ex-Prcmier Ncuizo-
los has been recognized by the
French consul, said a Central News
Athens dispatch today The consul
made a formal can on tho Venizel.
81 governor.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
Members to Stand d
Watch In Booths
On Nov. 7
DIR. BOYLE AGAIN
FLAYS DETROIT
Voters Rush to Regis
ter AS Last Day
Approaches

Following strong sermon on
The Crisis In city life" Dr W. II.
Wray BOYLE, pastor OF the Wood.
ward-ave Presbyterian church. sun
day evening announced that -o1
young men Of his church and their
friends VIII organic, to lend tneir
efforts IN protecting the November
election in Detroit from the dclauch
eri's of vote stealors Ir Boyla
said the mon would be provided with
descriptions OF registered voters ir
shady precincts. 50 that thcv can do
detective service in singing out "ro-
peaters" or those who arc yo';ng an
der another's name
In his sermon. the pastor scored
Detroit for worshlpping tho dollar
while # allowed The saloon element
10 corrupt it's elections and get a
strong grip on government
Il wish. no said. that Detroit
would stop making automobiles long
enough 10 make history.
Never was the church more Do.
termined 10 deliver the government
ot this city from The conscieuceless
grip Of the saloonkeepcrs Tam
many i'sclf might have felt ashamed
Continued On Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
COuZens Gives Detroit
Rest From Liquor
Traffic
POLICE RIGIDLY
ENFORCE ORDER
Arrests for Drunken
ness Take a Sudden
Drop

Law and order instead OF fawless.
ness and the liquor interests ruled
Detroi; Sunday Tho city expert
enced It's FIRST ory Sabbath day I'm
years. II was dry Sunday in real
ity as well "a in letter. for Police
Commissioner Couzcrs lid order re-.
suited in substantial suspension OF
the drink traffic
Thirsty potroiters accuetOned to
continue their Mbulousness without
tho legal interruption found that AZ
last the Inevitable had happened
They found tho doors of saloons
locked and weariscme trapeSing
from ono place TO the next failed 10
yiclG relief in most cases.
Beneficial results were speedily
evident. Arrests for drunkenness
dropped to a nf.h Of The ueual week
end total From midnight Saturday
10 midnight Sunday Only - person,
were taken TO police headquarters 20
sober up The prrNIuhs sunday
when the saloons wcro open 'huoIt
the city, ~ per-ons were lodged IN
The headquarters lookup Tor .n"britl
Another good result VA. more or
derby throng or cily streets Their"
vas not the usual sight OF persons
navigating with difficulty under the
handicap Of SATURDAY po'ouans
The police wore quick 10 act when
violation of The lid order was dis
covered Telophoa, calls from head
quarters halteo liquor selling In
nasemcnts or quiet upstairs place.
Detroit lead'n. hotels uorr Hofably
affected hy Ua drought Cues
could psr uc liquor frs 'r.r room
amt ~ -ttt-t-.'- --.-- -t-f'.tyi -'e.th meals
Hotel ,gsa were taking 200 chances
UContipurd on Prgc two
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
Safe Breakers Nabbed
BY Police In Louis
Schneider's
LEAVE KITS AND
PISTOL IN FLIGHT
Prisoners Say T h c y
Came to Detroit Be
cause at Was Easy"

Aftor breaking open the safe in
the cafe Of Louis Schneider. No. llC
Woodward ave. early Monday morn
ing, two burglars fed 10 the upper
floor Of tho building on tho ap.
rroach o. police officer. only "a
he dragged from their hiding places
u few minutes later by n large squad
OF blu"-coats
Tho men were registered A. cen
t'al police station IA follows sam
Harris. 81 years old. ana Morris
Weis, rs both giving their homes
rs HuTaio.
According to tho police. tho bur
glars admitted that they had como
70 Detroit f0T the express purpose Of
prying open n. fnw safes, hccanse
the had heard "the town was
easy
patr7lm1n John Koch frat cav
the 1e1 IN the Schneider coro Hc
notified police hcaA0v7 -fe~s 80 ...E
reinforced by Inspector O'G-ady
Sorgt n0Rodto,
and Patrolmcn Ta0,etl. CtarI o..
Pisl and Staplee Thes foro"d Open
tho front door. ont the men tad d.
rarted from I'm front 20 fh" safe,
CONTINUED or prKr Tvol
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
Billy's Appeal Touches
Heart of Repentant
Father
EVANGELIST
AT HIS BEST
Sundays Collections
Bring Total To Re-
quired Amount

The voices of hundreds in choir
No. were chanting the hymn
stand J'p stand l'p for Jesus" ac
companicd by rh, sbu'ding o' feet
az scores moved down Inc saa dus'
trail sunday afternoon In The giant
tabernacle at GundIcy field Billy
: Iudqy. a'hlcti- evangelist. stood
upon 'he platform shaking hands
with those who had come forward
at the end OF the service 10 nc
knowledge their surrender 10 Chris
tianity
Nobody seemed 20 notice the
most dramatic episode OF the meet
ing. In side aisle in the midst OF
the thin line OF Converts stream
ing toward the rostrum. came a
young man guiding before him a
man OF mIddle-aEe, who. by the
similarity of features was easily
recognizable as the father OF the
youth by his side The elder man
seemed unwilling 90 continue his
tourney down me "sawdust trail Of
the youth was obdurate Urging his
father forward. ne young man final
ly brought him in front OF tho evan
gel!st
Billy SUNDAY thrust forth his
CContisu-d on rrze TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
POLICE CAPTAINS
WILL TESTIFY IN
CHICAGO SCANDAL

CHICAGO. Oct is Ton rolico
captains will be called before Judge
Olson in municipal court tD4ay 10
testify I'm the hearing on S's A..
toruey Hoync's application FOR a war.
rant FOR the arrest O. Cine %. Iu.
lice Hselcy and Others OF rla-zrs oi
ralfeasRnce ~ duty and con piracy
Five more prof ally viii ho sub
poenaed today
At the opening of the hearing to
dav Capt W. y O'Erlen VIII com.
plotc testimony began Saturday con.
cernlns vice conditions N his Cot
iage Grove district. Rev. Myion +
Adams of rho comm!ttec Of 10 VII
toll Of conditions a. tnev found
thcm
Twenty policemen and six detec-
tlves working IN three shifts are
guarding Mayor ThomLsons oflco
from visit b. H0yne's men in
search OF records.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
PAcE
SCARE DTSSP PATED

EAST MACHAS. Nc oct rs
T,Ne thriU Which 0e-raded this ff.
lie village whom r. ,v-e -,~ked 'v
n explosion early Saturday, caus.
inr villagers 90 rrHryt that
base % r.pplics '1r 49,, German
euhroo~'rr hsd hcer discovered
gradually wore oF TODAY
Carroll Dcunisson. owner of the
dynamlted nrh pen now believes
ttrt ''r N't'n b~ld nv located IN
the m dd'e q The East Nachias riv.
or v7s blown ny on ~ spite Ger
talrlv No great smount ~ eVplO-
sives irts go. for tho valls of tho
building still stand. only The roof
uoirF blown nwav
villagers str9ivlrg their ears
through the stormy night heard
boats. probably warships passing
un and down tho shallow river but
these were not noticed by coast
guards AZ tho mouth
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
I. X. Contrasts Wilson
Strike Method With
His Own
SAYS PRESIDENT
YIELDED TO FEAR
Addresses Gathering of
Miners In Wilkes
barre

WlIKESHARRE. Pa. Oct lG.-
A scathinE attack on the Adamson
e'ghthour law which settled ;he
. thr" tened n3'l n-wide railroad
strike menace, was the feature OF
Co. EUns-,e.'s speccu before q
gathering % miners here Saturday
night Tho colonel coDtrasted Prcs-
.dcnt Wilson's strike settlement
with HIS own action !n the great
coal strike ~ = years ago
Mr Roosevelt spoke 'u part as FOL
lows
h7,e eaute8 tho invitation 20
come 20 W'lkcsharrc ~ discuss the
A." ""HU Iu.y. t.cHus" Wilkesbarre 10
The headquarters - tho Rrrat indus
1v lu .nunrction with which Z my
r'li a- president was brought into
I.4 Hnd Intimate touch with tho
ial.r mG~sierut I'M this country
A. 90" outset. wish 20 express
.t '"i' Ae'r.y, .ssam.:.a on, ,fos .'h'
.Yr' found myself IN tie vast ma
'a..', ~ .Hsrs plIr tn support the.
% 'rsi- demands. because these do
-7n's r.rc. right But now thoy have
'"fi>|ntiou raising theI~
'n .a '7ksu without uvcsfiEs-
.F. HfI u.fhuIt the everrfse ~ that
t''lu or Judgment known nr a r,mpr-
DH. .rf~1f|nn rrrrWife'.u 0nd anch
70 demand is wrong, and stand
...t| ..f 20 I.eauac ~ is wrong
Ia tr" raac ~ tho settlement of
tha -r'trerite coal -trIkr. the action
.,tl H"s ~ rTeria.lN tho KIND
hirf president wilson now says the
law should make obligatory IN al
're srtu~o Vu' Mr.
Wilson himself admits that his own
TO bo renoatcG FOR d. has assured tho
public that although congr"ss hos
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
italian Leader Says
Monarchy Must Be
Destroyed
ANYTHING LESS
TREASON, HE SAYS
Fight to Go On Until
Lasting Truce Is
In Sight
Bv JOHN II. HEARLEY.


Z tSt1T Correspondent United Press ,
ROME. oct t6.--Austria must be
DESTROYED as y state and Germany
deprived Of every thought Of dom
mating the world before the war can
end, Sisnor BiscolatL civil commits.
sioAcr for war, Socialist leader. sol
der and one OF the most powerful
figures In the Italian cabinet, told the
United Press today
To consent 10 peace now would be
an act ot treason on the part of any
allied nation. he declared.
II am convinced that War Score
taly Lloyd-Gcorge's statement 10
the United Press and Premier As
uui'h's words in the house of com
mons exactly interpret tho thoughts
eul express the nrm reso.ye OF all
The Auics," said the italian cabinet
utWhog
Tho peace 10 which the whole
world aspires after so many horrors
ar,ri --artttices must ht-real and last.
ihg not a mere truce Civilization
mast safe guard itself against az.
tcmp's milar 60 the one against
which she is now react.ng with all
her strength rhis means that wo
must create in Europe such condl-
tlons as 20 render q Impossible for
Germany 10 resume hor criminal de-
signs.
Il therefore think that any state
continued on Pnce TvvoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-16
CHILD KILLED At
GRADE CROSSING

Crossing tho Michigan Contra.
tracks at Seaborn-avc, on their way
10 school. Monda> morning tl
beth Bolobas, aged ~. Of Ne 244
Csrbon-st., and a younger s.sfor
were struck by q Michigan Central
train The younger sister was in
stantly R'ned, and Elizabc,h ln
tho west branch OF Harper hospital
with injuries that are expected 10
prove fatal