davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
TOWNSVILLE

Jonesville, Nov. For the last As
years the seventh day of November
has been an eventful day in my life.
On the night of Nov. 7th, 1871, Just
after dark 1 saddled my horse and
rode away in the darkness towards
Georgia, where I was married not
quite two years before. I had set
tied on my farm near my fathers
home near Browns Creek and NV
little home was a heaven on earth
to me and my wife we had never
stayed apart but one night since our
marriage up to this time. The Ku
Klux Kan had done much bloody
work in our county during the previ-
Gus year and the United States gov
ernment had taken up the matter and
were prosecuting many men for con-
spiracy. A company of cavalrymen
had just been sent to Union with a
United States commissioner and a
deputy marshal to hunt down and ar
rest men who were accused of being
ku Klux. A negro man who had lived
with me previous to the Ku Klux
raids, went before the commissioner
and swore out warrant against me
for being in raid that was made
on the Jail at Union when eight ne
groes were taken out and lynched.
This was a serious charge but upon
my honor and my oath, too, I was
innocent of the charge. I stayed at
home the night of the raid and was
not outside of my yard, but a ne
gro's word at that time before the
court was taken before the white
rmar's word or oath, so I thought best
to take refuge in other parts of the
country and my wife soon Joined me
at her fathers home at Woodstock.
Ca, in which community we STAYED
for fourteen months and finally tho
prosecutions ceased and the United
States soldiers were removed and all
got quiet we returned to our home
again. The negro who reported me
has been dead many years and has
gone to answer for his false swear
ing against the innocent.
The weather for some time has
been ideal Indian summer weather
and the cotton has been much i'm
proved by it. The late bolls are ma
turing and opening nicely.
The dust is very annoying as the
automobiles keep it stirred up all the
time.
The Wallace mills are building a
large nice school house near their mill
and they will install a moving picture
show in the building for the comfort
and convenience of their employees,
though open to all the people.
The congregation of the first col
ored church and their pastor got into
a muddle and feeling ran pretty high
for awhile and finally the church
bought out the pastor and told him
to get and he got out
There was small blaze in our town
Saturday evening. The top of a dwell
ing house caught fire around the CHM
ney about o'clock. A fire was made
In the fireplace and the SCOT had
gathered in the chimney which
caught fire and some of it fell on the
dry shingles and set the roof on fire.
but the fire was soon discovered and
kuickly put out. The house is owned
by Mrs. Cynthia Horn and is located
on Harris street.
The County Sunday School conven
ton was held here last Thursday and
Friday at the Methodist church. The
attendance was small, but the conven
ton was good one. Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
DECAPITATED HER NIECE.
Crazy Woman Sewers Head of Sleep
ing Child.

Staunton, Va, Nov. miss Myrtle
Dice, a 24-year-old patient in the
Western State Hospital for the In
sane, decapitated her 8-year-old niece
with an axe today while the child
slept. She was spending furlough
with her sister, the child's mother.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10

tanned this eminence through its un-
excelled excellence. To maintain this
unequaled standard of quality, the
advance in question is absolutely un-
avoidable. The generous support of
all men using quality cigars is earn
estly desired.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10

Miss Elmira de Graffenreid of Co
.lumbia spent the weekend with Miss
Mary Perrin on E. Main street.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
DEMOCRATS
BANKING ON
DRY VOTE
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

his stumping tour who declared
themselves lifelong Republicans,
but said they were going 70 vo'c for
the Democratic candidate because
Of his stand for the dry" issue and
also because OF the general peace
and prosperity OF the country
Mr. Sweet has found very favora-
bic sentiment thruout the state in
the towns where be has spoken -
Clancy said Tuesday morning In
HIS letter he SAYS that the farmers
generally are satisfied with condi-
tons that they are receiving higher
prices FOR the products Of their
fields this year than ever before and
that they are going 10 vote for vii
son and the Democratic ticket gen.
orally, because they have no reason
10 desire a change The sentiment
voiced by the down.state voters has
been found by Mr. Sweet. 10 sum II
mp in few words to be- Peace.
prosperity and Wilson
The Republican view OF the situ-
alton is radically different Accord
ing TO John y Mangum chairman
% the Republican state central
committee. the 6 O p. will carry
he STATE BY 100 900 votes n the
November election
we are receiving very encoTrag
ing reports from our county chair
men. and can state with confidence
tha. there is no doubt that the Re
publican party wifi Dc triumphant,
on both state and national tickets, "
Mr. Mangum told a Times reporter.
In pursuance OF the strenuous
campaign being carried on by the
Republicans in the down state dis.
triCts, a new battery OF big gun
orators VIII be brought into Michi.
gan Chief among these is William
II Taft. former president. who Will
address q meeting at Jackson, Oct
% Another prominent speaker who
will come 10 Michigan in supper,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
HTNDENBURG
BEGINS EASTERN
OFFENSIVE
CONTINUED from Page oneD

wedge between tho Russian and RI
manian armies The Aus.ro-GrrWan
attacks north az The Carpathisns
apparently are 10 prevent the shift
ing OF Rus ian troops southwark 10
meet the new attack
I'm Hourudja fighting has been re-
sumed between the Rus.o.Ruman.
ians and The German Bulgarian
armies all along the front.
Anglo French forces Laxc extend.
I'd their gains IN th" last "A hours
OF fighting on the Sowme front aC-
cordinR 10 official statements from
the French and British war Offices.
The French announced the capture
OF another group OF houses ~ The
eros roads village of SUlly-Sailli5el
where sharp ashtinr has aeen going
on for two days The British push.
cd out north Of Ancrc brook last
night for the first time sIrc" the
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Deaths

Marie Hngfn 1aa Tarviow rs days
acute INDIGESTION John Henry Davis
Detroit Tuberculosis sapItart.u, 80
years pulmonary tuberculosis. Robert
Richard. Ttas 1876 tiratot ! month.
acute Indigestion. Edgar ! GDtt RE-
Ing hospital. it years. mltrHI iu-
su0icionry. susan VI S"aics, $40 East
Grand Boulevard. 70 NtHrS. uNu.HrdI
ts Autnuiuo CauizZar0 30 chestnut
/ months. br0U. Np pneumonia. Mary
Madaras2. %, Mackie. tcars. abs
coss OF lung Jim Simoute. Receiving
hospital - years, RunsAot wounds
Maria Nentiulglla 2i1 Nu'lctt .
years. diphtheria. samuel T. Sidehot-
tom. 80 Junction, 40 years seu"gt1s.
Mary \ Glendsnning. Arnold Home
about ~ years. seuil" deWeutia Peter
Francis Kahn l20 l<iulns days
hamilton Msr William. g. 81 An
tome about 80 years, acute Eastritis
Minnie Ru u. Arnold Home. - reprs.
mitral insuN cheney Nancy Patterson.
53l theuc 50 years. carcinoma of
sfOuaU n. Ndulph Raduwski, children s.
Free hospital, { months, mu'arN
tuhcrculosiss John SAX. 14So juno
ton. faNs conclusions katherine
Hare, @2a Chens. about SO reHra.
Cirrhusis u liver. Rose RJrV Is.
1903 Dubois = years 0erchrH' cr-
hulism borafiP RzeppJ. SIS thru".
J year. hruncho pneum0r "a. Mrs
MARY lie Rlano Providence hospital
- years, pulmonary emuullsm Anna
PoellaDska. -fT Twenty third : wear.
NToN'Nt neHINpNIA. AlfS IidIi.f 1T
Campbell Harper hospital IS years
general peritonitis. Ann Peck l1t
Nfok-burg 80 years lONsr pneumonia 4.
Stella Neska Childrcn's Free hos
pltal months intestinal iutuNica-
tion Juiiaua Sa'dak, 17u Forest east
: months. diarrhca and entcritis.
James Sweency. Detroit Tuberculosis
sanltariuW, 30 Years pulmonary tub
"rcrulosis. Julia Tirpnrk. goo Thirty
third. . years. maluutritiou. Joseph
Makowski. $40 Rivard tN wears. car
cinoma - liver
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

SAYS BILLY
TO PUPILS

~ .r In. -, ,,,..,,.l,.,. - ,ta
.,,.,
o. BOD. r-.,, ...a.t. am,
$780,, g.. -. .,,,i...... 100 ,... ,-,r,
-. ... ' ,. ~, t., W. pr.,.s,.r
.n .,. - ~ nm, CO... ti.
IN, ,,a, ro no. ,Ir.sd, giv., 20 ~.
-, r. -. "a, -. ci,.
,ta ,,rooa -, h,.. I'D gi-ls IN d.
-, "a, ,h.,r..i,., ,no,, ,totr
.,,,,ios 80. 90 ,1..r - ,yar,i,,
,o,s md - he ,le-. for duration
It'll. -, nh, ,,,, on, yror, .bsi,.
80 n. ,oIs ,b.,, ,hs, thor odu
c,,,,, IA. Inc .,artipg whom thav
60, ,br, u.,th school
pors,ycrerce ~ eaid g. ono ~
tho yr.,t virtue. that s,uden,
,ooaoa ocs he told ,ho ,,,u. Of
bou bard ,,discn worked 90 make
emo ~ bis inventions spcc,ssfuI
wbor g. sasuad thar d.t.a, was his
ro-,ion ITO told OF the LAYING Of
,bc Atlantic c,bla and of ofbcr biy
,rtornri.o. cha, coYll never have
toan accumulated evcen, affcr the
,,ost ,orsavor,p, enor,
Tho ,p,s mar !, those things.
nc addsd ARE tho mon who hang
,bei, uuos in tho hall Of fare for
,,,,,, nh, Won and mo In iooh at.
The oy,ngclist urged tho Young
peonIo IN hc cbsrfablc kind and
confederate and above All t. Keen
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
II. S. SECRET
SERVICE MEN
START WORK HERE
Continued from Page one)

--------
g. being accomplished by the cleo
ton commission, Prosecutor Jas
nov III and the police 10 check up
tho new registration for fraudulent
entries lie points out that IL will
Pc impossible 10 produce the books
IN court for pursing by Saturday, as
the check has just been started.
Copying OF the registration cards
will not be completed until Wednes-
daN night
II would not know by Saturday
what names We're false and what
were not said Lindsay - cannot
see any use IN 'afing the books TO
court, bur will attend and explain.
Then if they want them. OF course
We can obey ne order
No date has been set for compile.
ton OF the check but the police de.
partment is rushing the work, as
there are only three weeks left be
fore the election
city officials constue Trombley's
action as an effort 10 give the cleo
tion commission legal basis for
purging the registration books OF
entries found 10 he faulty II the
court ordered this done by man
Gamus, there would be- no ground 10
attack the commissions action. f.
Is pointed out
Lindsay is opposed to wholesale
removal OF names from the books.
as many suspected registrations may
not prove fraudulent Many per
sons who legally registered have
moved and some have gone away
after establishing their residence
and intend 20 return and vote.
The police check will simply show
whether the regi tered person could
be found al the address given on
The books II Is now estimated that
not more than 5000 fraudulent en-
tries will be found compared with
Prosecutor Ja,noWskis estimate OF
25.uUu iu his first announcement TO
the election commits ION recently.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Marriage Licenses

o., Daniel Lewis 20. MARY @ R'nn'''
-
Jacob parlak. q. Rosalia RVS, No..
t-ru.t, Ma, o.. Vf,I,f 0utnInn 90
-, o..
Fred Green ~ LOIS 'hSs'dS' 20.
Lawrence G. Mokata, 70, Edna
''n,@.Il'F ~. r.. r.,
Albert b'um">. 80, f"Id 'liE' FL
VIVA LaRranch. a.. Detroit.
Dudley Nader. % MAY Rlchman.
%
Frederick x Henry. 20. Agnes " a
susIk. 20
Carl + Frer 25. ella p Blschofr
10
Charles g. Uarris % Kate Levy,
22
Rrupo Grsf.vsEi Or DrfrDif. clara
latin p Ann &rbor
Inhn GoiL - pnss ponieIslxi
~
Ro,ts,,,fr r--..,L.r "a r-stb.r REX
eI MN D. '''N''' ~ '''''''' '''.'N
,tT,r f.,r.,, ,.... "a sum
roo Hr '''9 98 '''" W. N''.' ~ sum
- s,..it,..,st., 90. ,r.r.. .r.rr.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

of the G. %. p. cause is Webster
Davis, OF Los Angelo. "A member
Of President william McKinleys
cabinet "a assistant secretary OF the
Interior. who is billed to start "a
three day spcechmaking tour iu
Hastings. oct % Senator Albert
j R.veridge will be home
stretch" speaker. coming io Detroit
NOV !. q week before tho election
Three deposits OF coal in Haiti
have been investigated by French
engineers and efforts Will be- made
10 develop them
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Slayer Waite Insane, Declares
Former Warden Osborne; Faith
In Honor SYSTEM Unwavering

IN SolliarN
NO. he should be permitted to
mingle with The other men in prison
lie will always be as he has been
and is now. but BE- should not be-
ey ecuted
what does he say about himself
now thar ne has been IN the death
house several mouths? 90
He says what ! very seriously
doubt, that he has he'd a change Of
heart lie writes poetry. oh. awful
poetry And he reads the Rible
Poor fellow. ] believe he thinks he
IS having fnc time Just as he
had them when he vas racing up
and down Broadway in an automo-
bile and pretending TO perform deli
cate operations AZ hospitals. ne stlll
has HIS feminine admirers and he
revels in them Just as much as ever
You would be astounded al the
number and sort OF women who
write TO him. You should see the
line Of gush that some OF them send
him. To which he replies in kind
one woman has discovered that she
is his soul mate.
but Waite's case stands alone In
all but these exceedingly rare In.
stances the honor system is an alb
solute success We have reduced
the form to fundamentals now and
hereafter ! shall hold myself In
readiness 70 help establish the sys.
TEN wherever Il IL asked All | de.
mand rs that the head OF the lnsti-
tuition he in sympathy with the idea
expect also 10 further the work by
reducing some 81 my lectures and
other data to text book form
Depend upon II he honor sys-
tenn may be hindered but 81 cannot
be hurt by It's enemies II will 20
right on. whether ] am a. sing Sing
or IN The grave
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
RY GEORGE Marlin

NEW YORK. oct II out as
honor system" warden of sing
Sing, Thomas Mott Osborne is estab-
lished in New York today AS con
sultiuE engineer on prison reform 70
any penal institution in the world
Services free
II am Nill convinced thar Their,
are no bad men IN rho world said
Osborn" TODAY II am sure my
method II riRhl Some dav 81 viii
be the only one IN use"
DO YOU think. Osborne was ask
ed, that Dr Arthur Warren Waite,
who confessed 10 staying his Wife,
parents. is good man. or is bad
inherently criminal and vicious
u think Or Waite l. insane, said
the warden "Not violently insane.
but excessively abnormal He has
control over his mental processes.
but HIS mind is 80 warped and de
torted that his killing his father
and mother-in.law by poison is not
surprising
Il have studied Waite I'm the death
house at Sing Sing Ills prcdomi.
nant characteristics are excessive
seltcentering, utter selhshness and
extreme sensuousness
DO you think man like Waite
can be- redeemed"
NO. But that means nothing
Waite is one OF his Kind in gen
Grafton he is unique lie e. not
even p type"
But Waite is under sentence Of
death" u was suggested "DO YOU
think he should die I'm the electric
chair a. he has been condemned to
die?'
NO. wouldn't Kill Waite. I
would not kill anybody Waite
should be- locked up, for life. 7
think
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
RING IS SHOWN
AS EVIDENCE OF
BROKEN ROMANCE

Caroline Doyle showed an opal on.
gagoment ring 20 jury in Judge
Knowlen's court Tuesday morning
~ evidence OF the marriage which
she says abe planned with Wesley
orr Caroline Ia suing Wesley. an
sfnuent young Ford worker. for $40
900 for breach ~ promise.
We looked at houses together
she testified. and ! was looking FOR
ward 10 Tho time when would hay,
% home ~ nay own Eight or D.
'mo- hc KIDD me 10 marry him
6 embroidered tho edges ~ towel.
md got little things ready FOR INC
lrugr.
ioung orr used impctuous meth
ode 20 win Cnroline'p affections, |.
was declared Two weexs after the
met AZ a party she claims he said
II want you 20 learn to love M
ior l'm g0iaR 20 marry you
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
STRENUOUS
PACE TELLS
ON HUGHES
rCon,Inaed from Page On-I

ing TO more than 1000 600 people OF
'he United States In the 10 weeks
he has been stumping The United
Press correspondent In these dis
patches has noted the fact that
Hughes i, now finished campaign
or after starting ont a little shy, a
uule awkward and lrine back
ward In public speaking following
sIa wears seclusion on tho supreme
bench
His appearance also has changed
Those famous whlskers are now
trimmed closer than al any time
since he began wearing them His
chreks o5e almost clear, clean
-h.,en And this reveals deep
wrinkle. caused by the fatigues OF
lis labor as campalgner. HIS
eyes are little followed by the
physical anA mental efforts Of ad.
dressing audiences. These owl
dences OF fatigue. however. are on,
-et by a healthy sunburn on his
cheeks and sparkle OF enthusiasm
In his eyes
Hughes hoped 20 nurse his fading
voice today. altho he had four
speeches scheduled Mitchell Sioux
Falls. Yankton and Sioux City. He
planned TO emphasize and enlarge
on HE speeches of yesterday on the
Democratic treatment OF agriculture
interests and 10 discuss the effects
OF tho Democratic tariff on farm 7rs
Tho governor was amused and In
tere4fed today when leaving the
tram here Ar insistent old gentle
,aan lrlcd 10 uush past one OF his
bodyeuards
Don't hold M back" he yelled
1--WE travelled q hundred miles 10
-hak, this mans hand"
Hughes heard the commotion ana
stopped the entire procession while
he shook hands and thanked his ad-
mirer Tor the compliment
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Births


simon Czarta. 60 Martin Jacob Il.
eleda. llil Military jrbBu KRUGER.
264 KuodrN. Paul White. 4oa Hurl-
but Clark " Hines. Grace hospital
Martin Hart. 1876 Ropelle. Henry
Noldeck s3S Bellevue, samuel
SchOor, POI Columbia Peter kcilrr.
Harper hospital. John y Daley. WQ-
mans h9sWtal. John Gozousiu, A5$
klvard u ~ Sackett. ~ Lawton
William quinn. 2b- Butternut. John
tebclak. ~ Boone ReaufHlt HcdrfrlI
$40 Lincoln Frank Ncu"ndorf. s.
Wailbridge Frank Mathamol 20
Plum Michael iroudcN 1919 June
! ton, oscar Nandersteen. P12 ,L&oy-
cite Leon bcmeyerc, - ieTerSs6n -Ct.
Frank WuuCslnka. 2G2 Sulyay, John
Odlewskt sl4 Eiopelle, GottlIeh An
dras T2q Ersklue. Eliasz kutuiI 2-pf
cler Frederick y Cooley $50 wood
bridge F. Edward Burhmann. %
Moran, John buctor f-@ NrdhufN
Joseph Emmer. as Rivard Charles
Iiudy. lel Leland sam Parish, --i
clinton Louis y Beers 7gN williams.
Peter ! schema. 70l Brady Salvatore
Spatafora, 2S4 Lafayette IT,. Andrew
Thomas, 2I3 Franklin. paruel W7nl
IS Boone. Roy NJ Turner. 2si Re1u-
hien Theophilc breda. 80 RiopcIle
Leo ~ Belisle 3O4 LlnwoOd Edward
Knirzeski ~ Fsrusworth Rerus rd
Bork. i2s roliatd Dometro Giscrou.
sas Nineteenth Fred Sopkio. - Dc-
iouEe Frank Rorklarrzyk ift core
land
GIRLS
Emil O. ktchenmaqtcr. Xl- FiT-
teenth. Jacob : wendell 400 Clair
mount Rertram Nnrshuusc. fst t'hal-
ners Oryiile rieuIar - Farriew
Albert Kouefol tIa N-4sun Henry
; Ehms 500 KerrhevaI sanford
Reaue. Grace hospital branch. John
Purol. So Frederick Robert sand.
i44e Seminole Jesse cook f79t-
Waterman Joseph o. Morrison. iisr-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

opening DAY OF the 0umme often i've
and penetrated German trenches
on the Macedonian front. Tho SIT
uation generally is unchanged The
Rulgars concentrated violently
southeast OF MonAstir. but We're re-
pulsed by the Serbs
ATHENS. OCT n Allied marines
landed ~ rra"us. the port OF
Athens .oIal ana are enroulo here
To reinforce tho Athens police Dis
urbances are threatened and 2 is
feared hc police VII loo unable TO
cope with tho situation
PARIS, oct L. Serbian roops
repulsed several bulgarian counter
attacks in The Corna river region.
southeast OF Monastir. 10 was official
L. announced TODAY
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
DETROIT TO
BLAME FOR
GRADE DELAYS
tCon,inu-d from Page onsD

the first hour Of his examination by
Assistant Prosecutor Harry y Kei-
dan 10 be- furnishing Information
merely for the guidance OF the on
clals and the fury
When Mr. K,idan began 20 press
ror facts concerning action, The com.
mission had taken 20 bring about
grade separation on thu Grand
Trunk. and particularly as 70 the
delay Commissioner Hemans OK
rlainrd FIRST That h. had been III
FOR elk months Then. leaning for
ward Win hi- hands clasped over
hie caur. DC demanded
DO 7 understand that Won are
trying 10 attack or criticisc the
railroad commission. or are you
merely seeking facts as 10 official
proceedings taken I'm regard TO the
Dequindre ~ crossings
II am not trying 20 attack any
one" retoriod keidan 4 mersly
want 10 help tbs jury 10 get az the
facts 30 that n can determine where
responsibility Uos for the accident
that has resulted IN such great loss
OF life
Commi Sioner Iiemans then Gov
cred the entire ground, beginning
from The time when the city OF y"
troll nrst took action looking to-
ward an order from the commission
that would force the Grand Trunk
20 separate The grades That was
three years AK.
There was doubt h" said. as TO
whether the city should pay abuttsl
damage II was necessary TO COM
plete the record the commissioner
explained 20 name figure that
would approximate the amount Of
these damages. because he wanted
me order 10 be strong enough to
sustain attack IN court
The witness summed up his tcsti.
mony With the statement that he
came 10 Detroit personally, last
March. 20 ask tho corporation coun.
sci II the required data could not
be given He left the Office, he
said. with the understanding that
Il would be forwarded He had
heard nothing more about II again
until after II lives had been crushed
out on the Forest ave. crossing on
The night 81 oct ! he said
Uats Never Furnished.
We went over all the phases of
the situation. tostihcd Commission
err H,mdns II said all we wanted
Vas prima facie showing on proba.
BILE amount % sbuttal damages-
something that would let us com.
plctc our record 80 the court could
not say we did not have anything
on which TO baye our findings. Put
something In ihc record | said
We don't expect you will say def
nitely 81 or 100000 had the
impression that the record was so
Ocompleted until the unfortunate AZ
fair on tho Forestave. crossing
Tho nthe reason for the delay
in entering the order is the failure
OF the corporation counsel to fur.
nish you with Gata?" queried Kel-
dan
Commissioner .IIemans made II
plain that he lid not wish 10 criti.
else anyone
- VIII simply say that the rea
son for he delay was the fact that
tho record has never been com
ploted
Hemans said q was his recollec-
ton that he hal called on Corpora
lion Counsel Harry Dingeman on
his last visit. that Mr. Dingeman
rad referred him 10 one ~ his as.
istants, Edmund Atkinson, and that
"r Atkinson had given him the i'm
preston that tic affair would be
attended TO
The Grand Trunks attitude. "
,oluutecrod MIR iIemans. was not
me Of opposition The railroad
'ook tho stand that II had certain
Obligations 10 fulfll with It's tenant.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

machine has boon perfected In
Saxony thai cmbroiders designs on
three dozens pairs OF stockings at
once. battery Of needles making
2sS stitches simultaneously
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number Of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
ga. m. and 9p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
K and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
In Politics

The Berry FOR Congress campaign
committee has been organized with
membership OF 30 citizens. all re
siding in the thirteenth COMPRESSION
al district OF Michigan James V
Cunningham. state labor commits.
eioner, IL chairman, and A c. Hart
ley Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen. is secretary.
Congressman Frank + Doremus
returned 70 Detroit Tuesday morn.
Ing from Washington 10 begin his
active campaign for reelection in
the nrst district lie says he found
sentiment In the capital favorable 70
the Wilson administration but
wodld not venture a definite forecas;
as 20 the coming national election.
he said he would express his views
on that point AZ later date Con
gresham Doremus will address a
Connolly meeting in Woodman hall,
Harperaye, and Chenest, Tue sday
night
Judge Connolly will speak a. the
following meetings, Tuesday even
ing Woodman hall, corner Harper
and Chenc, chairman, John p Seal
len Pickrahn hall, No 200 Rus
seIi~t, chairman, Denton Guinness.