davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25

'sThis right Isl to be understood IN
the sense IN which it was stated by
Chief Justice Marshall in the follow
I'M passaEa OF his Judgment in the
case q the schooner Exchange IRE
Dorked m q Cranch's Reports, PIP.
lie. 13Bg7,) decided by the Supreme
Court q the United States in the year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
BABSON FINDS INTERESTING
TAX THEORY IN COSTA RIGA
Slogan Is TAX the Classes to Educate the Masses"

land. by industry. foresight. courage
anC gooc habits.
At the time OF my writing he was
devcting all his attention to tho
study OF taxation. He believes that
theIe Il enough in the world FOE
everyone who is willing to work:
but the trouble II with the inhers
itance ard taxation laws which keep
men from equal opportunities.
He believes there Is prosperity
enough. but that IL Is not properly
distributed. -
He questions whether the solu.
lion will come through labor unions.
which he thinks seem to raise prices
az well as wages.
So far as can learn the pro-
yressives OF Costa RIGA believe that
the solution iies In better education
Tor the masses. taxing the land own.
ers to paw the bill.
Education for the masses and
taxation for the classes Is the
motto OF the young men of Costa
RIGA.
IL this means q practical Undue
trial training and form OF taxation
which the classes cannot pass on
TO the ultimate consumers, say
Amen"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
Senator O'GOrman
of New York Will
Quit Politics

WASHINGTON. May Sin an.
nouncInC his determination to retire
from the senate next March. Sena-
tor O'Gorman. OF New York. last
sight. would ado nothing TO a formal
statement be had prepared on the
subject.
II have decided" the senators
statement read, mot TO accept the
nomination for reelection TO the
senste. When my term expires
March 1917. ! shall have com.
pleted ar uninterrupted public ser
vice OF "a years, IS years az a Judge
and six years "a senator. My per
fonal sffeirs now require and should
receive my undivided attention"
There IL nothing more 10 BE-
aid" SENATOR O'Gorman asserted
when he reached the capitol Thurs
day, whore his colleagues general,
expressed surprised over his de
cision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
BIRMINGHAM

orrie Aver Coon dfed Thur.day
morning az HIS home on crooks-rd !.
yived By a widow. Mary A. Coon. Tn.
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon 81 o'clock from his late home
Burial viii take place in Northview
cemetery in Dearborn
Mrs. Robert Porritt entertained tn.
Cosmopolitan club Tuesday at a din
ner in her home on Adams-ave.
Airs. Harry smith has returned af-
ter spending several weeks with reia-
tiyes In Kansas City.
The Birmingham Memorial asso-
citation elected the following orr
SER HeI rsur pr..Ia for ,hf , y John
president Miss Name Daniels. secre.
tary. Mrs sarah y. Carter, treasurer:
samuel r. Green and n. A. Hamiir.
were appointed committee to ar
49,, a s snr1F,ss party va. sly.nn Thus;
friends in his home I'm Troy. Il being
Mrs. Frank Young IL seriously IN
IN her home on Pierce-st
Mr.. and Mrs.. Homer Johnson. Of
Cass City, are guests In the HON. Of
MT and Mrs Clarence Heth in south
Mrs. Charles Mills. OF Pontiac
spent Thursday in the home Of her
mother. Mrs. John Baldwin on west
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooley. ~ wash
inxton, Mich. are visiting in tn. home
Of their son. A. J. Cooley. on Wat
kins-si.
Fred Reid Ia ~ with Appendicitis
I'm Harper hospital In Detroit.
The Bsrnun school football tes m
played the Wisner school. OF Pom
tiac. team. on Barnum feld wednes-
dsy afternoon. The score was ~ to
10 in favor OF Birmingham.
u. q. Davenport. OF this place. has
sold to Royal Oak parties $4,000
worth or lots TN Birmingham In the
Bowers addition. which were owned
by Henry Bowers, Of this place
The senior and junior classes 81
the Birmingham high school will give
a play, THE Heirs Hunters" In the
Family thsater Friday evening. May
A. T.. Niaus. Oakland county truant
officer, made a complaint wedne sda y
against Henry UiIdebrandt. OF Troy,
for not sending HIS son Fred. aged ~
years. TO school BE was arrested
Thursday morning by Deputy Sheriff
George Stephenson and had his hear
ing Thursday morning before Justice
\. w Campbell pleaded guilty and
was fined IS and 1918 costs or 10
days IN the county jail. He paid and
was discharged.
Mrs Carris Rennett and Miss Car
RE Bennett, Of Pontiac. have be~n
recent guests in the home ~ Mr. and
Mrs John Gibbinr on Dain~s-st.
The seven-ysar old hoy who was
killed Tuesday afternoon south ~
Birmingham by ID. Y. II car II stilI
unidentified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
Amo. F,,neld will assist as hostess.

Amos ritneid will assist a. hostess
\ meeting OF the Degree OF Honor
will be held TUESDAY evening in the
g \; r. hall on Psari,s, roiiowing
there will be q social hour TN charge
Of the following comrit,eei ,Mas
Louise Donovan, Mrs Nellie besale;
John Richards is In Mackinac.
where he was called by the serious
illness OF his mother.
Tn. Catholic club house on NORTH
Hamilton st. has been remodeled and
redecorated and new hardwood floors
have been laid IN every room
p, s.mssI ,own. Sfep Boy ana NEPHEW
81 Mr.. and Mrs., ssmuei Morgan. has
a position as Office manager for De-
troIt automobile company.
MAGGIE. OF East Cross-st.. and broth
er-in-law OF Ed. Thompson. 81 this
rity has been named member OF
the Ann Arbor board OF public WORKS
oy Acting Mayor Ernest NJ "ur-
An au-dsy meeting Of wsshtsnsw
Pomona Grang. viii be held Tues,
day in the Y. n onIin.ng; an pii
GIsson. Mr. and Mrs y e carp.n-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. a. r Grayss, Mr,
John E. Abieson. Mr., and Mrs. Ben
~ uuston- Mr. and Mrs Ben n. kel-
lev and Mrs WIN. W. Alexander
The Ladies' Literary club VIII meet
w edne sdsy Afternoon AT the cioo
house on North wAshington-st. 81,
The Daughters OF Veterans VIII
give a fair next Thursday evenins
In the q. A. e. hall. North Peari-st
The arrangements are In charge OF
Mrs Eta Bsssett. -
The Frank Smith drug store -
new with q coat OF exterior paint.
Frank Hubbell IL a newly appoint
ed city natl carrier. -.
Deputy John Conner took Matt
Dury 10 the state hospital at ira
verse City on Thursday on an IN
sane emergency order issed by jugs
YIN n Murray OF the probate court.
IRE order was the result OF a petit
ton made by Duny's mother. and was
because OF the many drunken sprees
induixed In by puny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
LINERS HELD
At PIERS IN
'N.Y.HARBoR
Officials Say Action
Was Not Taken Be-
cause of Crisis
NEW AMSTERDAM
AND CHICAGO HELD
American Line Has Not
Cancelled Any
Sailings
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. May s.-Postpoue.
ment OF sailings Of the French liner
Chicago from Bordeaux to New York
and OF the Hoiland-American liner
New Amsterdam from Rotterdam 10
New York Of which announcement
was made today. was not caused by
the diplomatic crisis between Ger
many and the United States. &C
cording to officisis.
The sailing OF the Chicago. sched-
uled for May s, is postponed without
new date having been fixed.
The New Amsterdam will sail
from Rotterdam May g. IL was 10
have sailed April 20.
The Ryndam. now in New York.
viii sail Monday, but will 20 direct
TO Rotterdam. not touching Fal.
mouth. Eng. as usual
Oscar Cauchtis, director Of the
French line. said The Change in our
schedule was necessary because the
Chicago was three days late reach
ing New York. dc not think II.
diplomatic crisis had anything to do
with it,
The American line has not can
celled any sailirgs. IF there should
be break" said an Official. Eng
land pould provide protection for
all American liners entering the dan
ger zone around the British Isles
The Ryndan, viii net stop at
Falmouth" said Hoiland-Americau
line Gficial because the Noordam.
sailing from here MAJ IL. will STOP
there and can take care Of all the
business for that port. I am not in
formed on the cause for postpone
ment of the sailing Of the New Am
ste.dam"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
YPSILANTI

Howard Chaplin IL building q pretty
cottage on the banks Of The Huron
river, near the Psninsuisr Paper Co. .
plant.
The FIRST meeting Of the year un :
der the new regime Of officers In Up
SLANT Chapter. No, 11s q. v. a., Will
occur Monday evening In the Masonic
temple.
The Normal baseball team will play
the Polish Seminary at Orchard Lake
Monday.
A Normal Conservatory rehearsal
vas held Thursdsy afternoon with
me ,.d t.!lo wi ,:rlnS &:r,d msrola =
Florence flynn. Charles sparrow
Mics Eus.nis Thompson. Miss I.isu
Dawson, Miss MsdRe ouigisy. Miss
Phiis Perry. James Breakey. Miss
Frances wirner and Miss Grace EN-
cry.
Nr,. ". =. seuter. OF Chicago. IL
visiting Mrs. Nelson v. Freeman.
Mrs Fred " Smith has been called
90 Boston. Mass, by the Illness OF
The Rawsonviiie Helping Hand So
ciety viii be entertained ~ the home
~ Nrs Wilmer corktns IN Ypsiiant
township. Thursday. May IL Mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
BY ROGER w. eAssoN.
(Worid-tamous Statistieian and
Traveier.)

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. May s.
must not close my letters from
Costa RIGA without a word concern.
in. Alyarola Gonxolez. the presi.
dent. Gcnzolex Is progressive OF
the best type.
l have sometime interviewed the
presidents OF most OF the republics
south OF US. but seldom a man equal
60 Con zoiez
The PRESIDENT OF most OF the
South and Central American coun.
tries are aristocrats from rich fami.
! lies There In very little taxation
Of land n these countries because
the old families. which control most
OF the land. takel care to have one
OF their own people for president.
The president OF Costa Rica. how.
ever, has come from the middle
class.
In Iatin.America. 10 per cent OF
the people are rich; Is per cent are
OF the middle class. and as per cent
are very poor Gonzolez is a young
progressive who has worked him
self up 20 the highest once in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05


an hour myself and the wagons
haven't started guess they were
delayed In the '.ards.'
Then he paused
~Asnt va hungry. Kid" he asked
let me buy you some coHeeT' The
COY grabbed al the invitation. Be.
ore they fnishCl the hurried break
Fast in smar place across the
gtreet the gloom broke into dawn
and thew returned 10 the lot" just
In time 10 mee' a horseman head
ing the commissary wagon. the first
n the long line OF show vehicles 10
reach the grounds.
With the first wagon came scores
of oths- kids" blinking and rub,
Ding their eyes. Some OF them had
followed the wagons from the rail.
road yards. 10 niles away. TO watch
them unload. Ten minutes later
the 'lo'" was svarming with men
and boys, some onlookers. but most
If them shovmen.
The 'euts went up like magic,
and cowboys, cowgirls, United
States cavslrymen, Indians and
Arabs or their horses threaded their
Say slowly through the gathering
thickness OF trsfic crowded street
10 the Sow grounds.
More boys came All were given
jobs OF cne kirG and another, and
Il was not long until preparations
for the big parade were In full
swing.
Punalo Bill was among the late
corners and was obliged 10 squeeze
through blockade OF small boys
before Re could get TO his dressing
quarters
The parade left the show grounds
A. 1890
There will b. two performance
today on the Jefferson ave. grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
CUBURBAN
- 2 NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Mildred Fisherty. Of No. s,s
Highiand-ave,. entertained at hes
home. Thursday evening. the Camp
Fire Girls. OF Highland Park.
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM
rompson. OF No. -: Massachusetts
Miss Lillian Thompson. OF No. rs
her sr sister Miss Coda rsompson. q
SAG nav. for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Fay. OF No. iss FL.
Erim-sVe.. have moved to No. sss
Miss bort. Benedict. Of No iss
Hishisnd-ave.. Is very Ill with scar
Mrs Campbell 81 No. sss Second.
ave. moved Thursday TO No sss
y. q. simons Of No. sTss wood
ward-sve. has returned from . short
visit with relatives at Ypsilanti. :
VI. NJ Lane. of No. tos Highland
ave. Is In 81. Louis. Mo-. on . bust
Miss lillian stub.n.ky. Of No. raj
wayerly-ave.. entertained six guests
wednesday evening. at . finch
Mrs. NJ Marshall. has rssurnsd to
her home in winnipeg. Ont, after
having been entertained by her
daughter. Mrs. c, T. Seliery. q No.
HM wS ,s wrs uu,,xs.u ,cr.
meriy Of No. SOC Pasadsns- ave. are
now making their home at No sA3
Grand-sye. west.
Mrs., William German. OF Bay City.
visited MIS-. William romrson, OF No.
Miss Clair sprins. OF No. IS Mon.
terey ave. entertained q number OF
guests at her home Thursday evening
Charles II. Forsythe son Of Evan.
g.lisi Eli J. Forsythe. and choir
leader al his fathers meetings while
in Highland Park a few weeks ago.
where The party 10 eonduc,inS a
tabernacle meeting, Mr.. c. II. For
sythe became III Monday afternoon
and physicians declared that an op-
ssry. rhe operation took place short
y after midnight. but there II stiil
danger OF infection.
Miss Florence Sprague, OF No. s01
Glendale is slowly recov.rins
The Ford Hive, Of the Modern
Nsccahess " n entertain at pedro for
the benefit OF the Msccsbee bed at
the home Of Mrs George Geoilner. OF
No i5s Candler-svs.. Monday after
noon
The Highland Park polio. traffic
ofnceiE are now wearing their white
rubber rsincosts after an action
Whitney smart. OF 10. s. Grand
ave. east. was srraigned "wednesday
in a Detroit court for driving his car
on Woodward at 90 miles an
hour, lie Was put on a six-months'
parole.
Automcbiiists who drive their
machines through the village OF
Highland Park must procure 1916
licenses for their ears before May 10
or face prosecution chief Charles
day
Five men were fined by Justice
La nssan. Wednesday night. for vio-
lstion OF the traffic ordinances An
thony Marteno vas assessed $50: Al
fred kodtei. SIS; q. III. Greenough,
- Elmer Cable $50. and Claude Mo-
Pa,rolmen shsr.r. paunh.u..n
Cay and Pike raided a tailor shop at
No. T. Fictor-ave.. Wednesday night.
. nd arrested ave men for rambling
Paul Kenneth. owner OF the shop.
pleaded guilty. before Justice Lana
gan and paid fine OF seo The
other men were released on suspend
Mss LILY Geoiiner. OF Cleveland
y. mas returned To her home after a
ISL or several weeks with her mar
snts Mr. and Mrs George Geoilner.
1f No. 40 Csndier-aye
Mrs. :. Case. OF No. .is Highland
as e.. has returned TO her bone after
. visit with relatives in Windsor.
George G.onn.r, OF No. II, cand-
crave, has recovered from an III
ness OF four weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
ROYAL OAK.

Mr. and Mrs George Mcouad. OF
Elm PARK, will entertain the Pleas
ant Ridge Country club this evening
Mr. Kinney was the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hutton and Mr.. and Mrs
Berry. OF Ridge-rd.. last evening
Mr. Parker IL spending few days
with DIR. and Mrs Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markie and family. of
Iowa ave. Highland PARK, nave
moved to this village.
"The Pennant." the high schooi
play given last week. VIII be re-
heated next Wednesday night, partly
80 ~. bsn.nt Of 81 Johns Mission.
TIN. price Of the tickets this time :
only 10 cents. and the school prom,
" I'm new assembly room.
All bids for the new addition 20
the nigh school were supposed 70 ne ne
naf.riai has risen so that the con :
tractors could not 30 the work Tor
les. than $50. 900. New bids are nov
being turned In for this amount or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

reelection to the presidency OF the
United StateA of Woodrow Wilson:
and.
Whereas, The people OF the state
OF Michigan. under the guidance OF
Governor Woodbridge ". Ferris. arc
now enjoying the fruits OF the wis.
dom and moderation with which
Gov. Ferris has suggested and &C.
complished reforms for the better
ment OF our governmental system.
and the contentment OF the people
OF Michigan; and the reelection OF
the good gray governor Of Michi-
gan liz urged upon the voters of the
state as being vitality necessary for
the future development. prestige
and greatness OF our state.
Therefore. be is resolved, that
we, the Democrats OF Wayne Coun-
ty. Michigan, at this. their county
convention. regularly and duly called
ard In session. do unreservedly In
dorse the administration OF Presi.
dent Woodrow Wilson as one OF
ability. sanity and royalty. and We
lsud President Woodrow Wilson's
successful efforts TO preserve the
conntry's honor and we bless HE
activities In behalf Of peace.
BE II Further Resolved. That the
delegates to be selected by this con-
vention 10 represent the Democrats
OF Wayne county at our coming
state convention TO be held At Lans-
ing, he instructed. directed and
pledged not TO agree to the selec-
ton of. nor vote for. any candidate
for delegate TO our national conven-
tion to be held At st. Louis, Mo. who
will not pledge himself to vote for
Woodrow Wilson for denomination
for president OF the United States.
BE II Further Resolved. That We
heartily indorse the splendid admin.
istration OF Governor Woodbridge N.
Ferris. and express the hope that
this wise. conservative. fair.minded
and great man may again announce
himself as q candidate for the gov.
ernorship Of Michigan.
BE II Further Resolved. That We
renew our nrm faith In the pfinci.
pals OF the democratic party and
pledge our unqualified support to
those principals.
And be II Further Resolved.
That We authorize, instruct and d.
rect the delegates selected by THIS
convention. 10 vote In ALI caucuses
and In the state convention TO b
held at Lansing as a unit upon all
qrestions. and We authorize. instruct
anud direct the delegation 20 oil ali
vacancies occurring In the deiess
tIon."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
herman reply made public here to.

0erDan reply made public here TO
lay
0ssmsny's complete backdown
hOwsver. n made conditional Oh
ths suceess OF efforts II. urges the
United States 10 make TO force
Great Britain &c observe fully the
principles Of international, law.
the cote laid particular stress
CO the alleged illegal British star
walton" blockade.
'Sho0li the steps taken by the
government Of the United States
ito fore" England to alter her con-
duct Of var) not attain the object
II desires Ito have the laws Of hui
nanity followed by all belligerent
nstions--the German government
would tkeL be fscing Q new situa'
ton In which II must reserve to It,
sell complete liberty Of decision.
said the concluding paragraph Of
the repiv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

with Judge Connolly at the head OF
the list
The convention was lat in getting
under way. due TO the tardy arrival
of Judge Connolly.
President Wilson's successful ef.
forts to preserve the peace and hon.
or OF the country received enthusiasts
tic Enforcement.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas. The people of the Unit.
ed States are now experiencing the
most remarkable period OF prosper.
ity In the nations history. due to
the wise. equitable and benehcent
legislation originated by Demo.
cratic national congress and con
CURED In by q Democratic presi-
dent: and,
Whereas, Through the foresight
wisdom and diplomacy Of President
Woodrow Wilson. our country has
maintained strict neutrality dur
ing the internecine warfare now
raging In many parts OF the world /;
and In consequences Of this policy Of
our national administration. the
American people have been permit
ted to devote their thought and
energy to the arts Of peace. rather
than to the devices Of war: and,
whereas, President Woodrow
Wilson has, by his wonderful states
manshIp and humanity. insured to
our people future prosperity and
happiness 81 home. and prominence
and respect abroad. by keeping this
nation out OF the madness OF war;
and,
whereas, The continued prosper.
Ity. happiness, greatness and innu-
epce Of this republic demands the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
WYANDOTTE

Hawi.y .. Burke former clerk OF
Ford village. was found not guilty
before q Jury. In the circuit court
wedueaday, OF assault and battery
upon ArI Il. woodruff village attor-
nsy woodruff was willing to With.
draw his case ~ Mr.. Burke wonld
leave Ford city. but Burke refused
The high school chemistry class
viii visit the wysndotts cement
plant. Friday. 10 o'cIork.
Birth rate exceeds death rate ~
IL. there being 20 births and only -
deaths duYfng the month ~ April,
Methodist church win celebrate the
one hundred Anniversary Centennial
OF founding ~ American Bible So
pbi,asSss siris oY the baptist
church will hold their monthly sup
per in the church At o'clock sstur ,
day evening. The Barsca boys VIII
Join them for . social evening ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
SHOT
|STABLE
otes Confession
o1led to Testi-
n Own Behalf
g DAVIS
BRO KE FAITH
III Outgrowth Of
q Rob Man, He
Asserts
g DAVIS
BRO KE FAITH

|atine his confession on the
W thst - made II to shield
Jacpe weiss. alias The
y Kid,s told . jury In
% CtSnellyss court, Friday morn
11nl Harry t~yankee"D Gordon
HAiGnAn were the real
~ Constsbie Harry Davis
}luoAn 4 Epstein's saloon.
80. % The night OF March
~ aonisd aatiy al statements
~ - ennsSoo that connected him
~ ki1linG. - II was read
y 20 1rropA " paragraph. By
1erutur u eross-examination.
nr1a iptruaAs DE confession
- - lDos pasty. . chance to
3 Cofre& - = youth who
- 1d1ae1 - : witness In
i ~ On. ponce station
&C y tosrs& this stricken
W rQi evssse later. he declared
n tpcauss he was beaten
6e1 800 who. ~ said. threat
~ jurthsr bcatings un-
Through"
i pntly coutrsdicted
nistoa On charging
With asking unfair
. - declared, was
NJ 1ng 49, h ne -.
Davis had been sum
~ 1o1o2Aoas, and vas ths
M ~ - feeling. resulting.
- pnstai failure To keep
~ ~ 0or1oa and whit
Z ~ g sa1 after they
t ~ e1eo. Accord
\ !! - q " - pslatsd cut
M - $500 70 stve q feast
n 3 aeeUlxg u se-
~ vlg following the
n In ~ be hal read
- 4 W otats1 the -.
- ~ - u him. he said
- neovn6 : -. He Inn
Il 1nSua ~ SS - IN pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

VIENNA. May 5.--AvstrIsn
torpedo boats engaged In .
clash with an italian squadron
In the Adristie, Wednesday,
while en- Austrian air squadron
was bnmbardino the Italian city
Of Ravenna. j. was officially an
nounceo this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
RIVER ROUGE

city clerks report for the month Of
April shows 10 deaths and Is births.
The Messed virgin sodsIity VIII
take communion In body In our
Lady or Lourdes church. sunday
May T.
Children Of the city under seven
years Of age are preparing to make
their first communion tn be held In
our Lady Of Lourds church, Sunday
May Z.
held N the Ev. Lutheran church at
gao. Sunday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

An oldage pension plan for gov
eminent employees will be urged by
the National Association OF Civil
Service Employees at it's annual con.
vention opening In Washington to
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
Sank clearanees.

Fridays clearances. t6.07i.0so so;
balance. s5so.Ss5Sf total clear.
aEces 1916 TO date. tss0.25I7ia.5s:
total 1915 10 corresponding date.
&42f ,s06. 1926.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
YIELDS.
gDITIO NAILY

onl>s1 fos ~ this govern
IA eab;Hst membefs some
~ $500.
~ tha& Germany requires
EHofm 70 cease operations
~ tsfWs contrary to inter
W ~. was expected, and At
~ oGlciels were inclined to
Eofnany'K request that this
lne undertake to bring
1HqA : change a justiAable.
De(need out that Germany
= ~ Ssder thst meets the
1sn coot<ntions.
u lnnny later. because the
mates fails to bring Great
~ Deet the German conten-
(no1n1s the order announced
IN YIN b< = new isssue fcr
M Gfates 10 face. II has
NJ xhe present situation. ii
Sther hand some ofsscials
y 1ermany has passed the
~ ~ United States and by
6nEnfN u Der reply. put
pa1y On probAti0n' making
Gss91 settls@ent Of The
6o0cu1tv entirely dependent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
TRENTON

First team OF the Boy scouts white.
Washed the second team. 10 10 4,
ssss sms.r T ~ s.t s.n s. sn t 70
ten-cent dish Of Tee cream.