davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
BRITISH SEIZE SOLDIER
OF u. S. IN HIS UNIFORM
Private of Fifth Infantry
Taken From Ship and Held
an Hour at Kingston.

Alder, Clark, "A private Of the Fifth
United States Infantry, who with Ave
comrades Of his detailed from
the Canal Zone TO report for duty else
where arrived yesterday on the United
Fruit, steamship Santa Marta. was much
disturbed over British Interference with
his rights whils the Santa Marta Was
at Kingston. Jamaica, on Saturday eve
ming, He was taken from the ship by
three negro soldiers OF his Britannia
Majesty's service and held ashore about
an hour. He was relea sed without
apol 'gy. but he overheard "A British Off
cial say that he hould not have been
detained.
Clark IL % and a native OF Austria.
h having been born just outside Of Vienna
lie has served nineteen months In the
Fifth Infantry and has taken out his
first naturalization papers lie looks
much like IL native American and
speaks English without an accent, hav-
ing been soInc time In this country. He
regards himself az virtually an Ameri-
can.
lie said that when the SAINTS Marta
stopped AT Kingston an English inspec-
tor, corresponding to "A mi OF our
neutrality squad, asked him a lot Of
questions. After learning that he was
born In Austria the inspector summoned
three negro soldiers, who escorted Clark.
who WAS in uniform. to the concentra-
ton camp, where an uniformed white
Englishmau cro~ss-uuestioned him. Finally
he was asked II he had any proof other
than his uniform hat he was a soldier
In the United States army Private
Clark showed the order from his
superior officer telling him to report tn
the Acknowledgement at Washington,
This satisfied the inquisitor. who sent
Clark back to the ship remarking thai
he should not have been taken from her
Clark was away from the Santa Marta
one hour. None Of the other soldiers.
all native Americans, was disturbed,
clark will report his experience to the
Wal Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
KAISER LAUDS SULTAN
Sends Him n sword in Token nj
NOut Of ''Impudent Enemies.''

LoSpoN. Jan. 1.-THE Sultan of Tur.
Key has received a sword. together with
a message OF congratulstion. from the
erna Emperor in recognition Of the
success Of the Turkish campaign on
''al!ipoli. according TO dispatches re-
ce!vcd here from both Berlin and Con-
stantinople to-day. Enver Pasha. the
Turkish Minister of War, the despatchss
state, has received a similar messare
and the decoration OF the order Pour Ia
Merite.
In his telegram the Kaiser said tina,
he learned with great satisfaction of
the enforced evacuation OF the enennv
from GallIpoli and congratulated the
sultan and his Minister that the seyere
attacks of their %"impudent enemies
had been brought TO an end. The
sword, he announced, he sent 80 i'm
mortalize the COMMUNICATION Of a gres,
victory sword which during a war
undertaken for defence and right shall
always be pointed AT the heads OF the
enemy"
Gods help, he was convinced, would
in the end bring victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
EXPECT SEIZED PAPERS
TO AID IN SPY ARC
Secret Service Men to Use Won Papen Revelations in
Work of Piecing Together Plots of German
Propagandists in u. S.

Furthermore. when either Capt. Won
Papen or Capt. Boyd came to this city
from washington, a mad visits to
koenig's Office. at IS Broadway, the
Hamburg American Line Building. AT
times both tho attaches visited koenig
simultaneously. koenig Ia said to have
been the ~arch-coilector Of information In
the Eastern part Of the country for the
German Intelligence once. He got re.
ports from a clerk In the National City
Bank. He had conferences with pollce.
men. He received calls from scores Of
men who were working for him. gather
ing news.
Documents ~ the TrankIoad.
Every SO often Sc dumped piles of
documents In q trunk and went to Wash
ington. The trunk vas gut into q taxi.
CAP and taken to a certxtn house IN
Washington. where tho conisnts were
dumped into another trunk 10 which
koer.g a a key and a representative
OF Germany had a key. II Is said on
the highest auth ,rity that great
amount OF hat material finally reached
the German Embassy.
II has been known here for some time
that before Werner Horn. who attempted
TO blow up the lnternationa, Bridge In
'anada, LETT this city for Maine he had
conferences with certain representatives
OF Germany. 1t never has been discov-
cred. however. where Horn got the dy.
Mantle for his purpose.
There have been indications for sev-
eral days that the Federal authorities IN
Washington were working ~zeaiously In
the hope OF connecting up information
found on Koenig with "men higher up
A great amount OF material found IN
koenig's office, the scores OF names In
his memorandum books and many let
ters never we're made public by the au-
but 1t was said that they all
furnished scores Of new leads.
II Is expected that the data obtained
from Capt. o Papen's dossier will
enable the Fedora authorities to make
much progress In their work Of piecing
together the entire framework Of Ger
man secret activities In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
VATICAN SILENT ON PEACE.
No Attempt Made tn Arrange Ton
ference Of BelIigerents.

ROME. Jan. l4-Vatican circles eApec,
another important a~llocution on the sub.
jeot OF the war from the Pope during
the Cons,story AZ the end of next month
That he Will make II definite proposals
toward pc g is not considered probable
Tne Catholic organ Corrfere dItdlin
prints the following In an article evil
IDENTIFY inspired by the Vatican:
THE Holy See has done morning VI
to to-day. either directly Of indirectly.
TO solicit from either group OF belliger'
en,s an invitation 10 participate In ~
preside AZ a peace conference. Both
groups ~ helligerents thus far intend to
be completely victorious. debating con
d'tionS ~ peace outside OF any extrane-
Gus influence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
Koentg's Ease Involved.

sending me a copy OF THE NEW YoRK
Sun containing my two articles. am
glad to hear that these articles Will.
In your opinion. have a good effect. as
far as that Is at all possible In Amer
lea. The advertising manner In which
they publish things Is OF course thor
oughly American. A private
cation OF mine has been printed with
out any authority from me. have
now written two further series OF ar
ticles for America. The Foreign Ohice
wanted Germany and England dis
trlbuted In America. The other, en-
titled, 'Pan-Germanismus' was to APP
pear In the Chicago Tribune.
Bernhard on the Blockade.
should be very grateful II you
could forward TO me one copy OF each
Of these articles. They will certainly
have some sort OF effect. This Is evil
dent from the inexpressible rage with
which the British and French press
have attacked these two sun articles
They have insulted me In a most IN
credible way. However. agree with
you that military success VIII be a
decisive factor for opinion In America
But also England's interference In
American trade will not fail to have a
certain effect. ! hope both Will take
effect together.
think, however. that. especially
in tire west. where ] expect there Will
soon he a big attempt to break through.
we nave serious ard difficult times to
look forward 10. But | confidently
believe that we shall successfully over
come them.
with best wishes. &C,
FIR. Won BERNHARpi.
Please remember me kindly to Herr
Won Bernstorf.
The following letter Is signed "R V
NJ" ,Herr Won N~ersenburg. the German
at New Orleans):
December 4. 1915.
DEAR HERR Won PAPEN. I read with
great regret that the fate OF recall has
indeed overcome you. ] don't suppose
YOU are very un Apply TO he able TO
shake the dust OF this unfriendly coun-
try from on your feet. What chieny
oNends me Is that in always giving
way to the Govern ent here We nave
never found they are kindly disposed
toward us. That demand for your re-
call has been 50 sudden-and DE-
lated-that 1t throws an interesting
light upon the Government here IL
may be that here also the day or reck-
oniny will come and your Government
will ind again that II is an iron de
termination with which lone one can
make an impr ssion here.
Hoping that your connection formed
In this great time will not come to an
end with your departure. ] ain, yours
sincerely,
" " n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
DENIES OIL CUT IS "REBATE
Brooklyn tOmpnny's OH,crr objects
tn word At Com missi"n U~nriug

j. \. pyknau, Couisel for TO y .
lyn Union Gas '%oUpanN, prot,si,. "
terdsy at a hearing before Ice i'.h
Scrvic" commission against tho rs'
the word rebate in connect W. 49,.
"hAnge In II contract for gas uI
the standard OIL Company N ~, 81.
heneht of his company.
W J. Il!ne. gas engineer fo~ OF"
mission, testified that to .
Union Gas Company made
ON June 10, 1918, for oil a.
gallon and that on June g.. ''.'
standard on Company agree 80 r..
gate the contract aud to s..
another under which oil vi ,
supplied for 3 and q fra,'.N ,
gallon.
In other words said II II Us
counsel for the commission. 80 .'
Ign Union Gas Company rc.' -"
bate under the ru!se ~ s,''.'.
tract -
Mr. pykman G., -
m.dIately, shouting
Il object to the Use &. r t.
bate REIMBURSEMENT - tho N.
object Very strongly :" ito is,
word rebate II has a t." ''I.'.
canoe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
MANY BRITISH KILLED.
Turks Deny GnllipoIt Was E,."u-
aztec With IsOss Of Only Que Mnu.

LONDON. Jan. IA Turks 80
cIal report issued at Coustautuur'y '-
day accuses the British of irt''.'..
senting the evacuation OF Tho f''
sula-
Instead OF the one casualty rcfrr'f1
by Gen. Monro, the Turkish ~, !
statement says the battlefield NIs
covered with dead"
The statement adds
The Turkish booty 80 ft~ ''te7
on Gallipol! Peninsula has h'"u emit
merated as follows
Ten mo 1000 rii'cs, 500 s"e"'
AIDES. $500 boxes OF ammunition -
mine throwers. $1,000 bombs, 1850 4f0'
munit.on carts. 81 light carts. 8
lighters and p%ontoon..' $50 tc'fs. i>N
s,retchers, 1900 tins OF fopd. 80
bags OF maze, 1900 shu,''s -
large stores of benzine. kerosene, d. We
cts and wearing apparel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
A r DOCTORS DISPUTE
MetchnikOm says Kaiser Hasn't
Cancer-DeIair sure Ife Has.

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Dr. MetchnikofY. the
famous specialist. and DR.. Leon Delair.
inventor of the artificial larynx. made
conflicting statements here to-day with
regard to the malady from which the
kaiser is suffering. DR.. Metchnikoff
said that he had learned from German
physicians when the operation was per-
formed on the kaiser's throat three
cancer present.
DR.. Delair said that the German Ann
bassador to France. at the same time
investigating the possibilities of an
artificial larynx for the Kaiser. had
old him that ne was suffering trom
cancer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

THE SUN received last night tho fol-
lowing wireless message from her'in.
via Tuckerton:
Emperor william has merely a harr-
less f%uruncuinr boil. which does not even
prevent him from walking out.
"BERLrNER TAGEBLArr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

h check books. check stubs and other
data found In Capt. Won Papen's dossier
are expected TO give additional impetus
to the work Of the secret service and the
Department Of Justice In piecing to-
gether the framework Of German propa-
ganda In this country and gathering evil
dence of criminal acts by German agents
Capt Won Papen's name was men,
toned in December In connection with
the revelations following the arrest OF
c. c. Crowley. Il detective In San Fran
cisco. accused OF plotting to blow UP
munition carrying ships on the Pacific.
A letter was published showing that one
Of the participants IN the alleged plots on
the Pacific coast had written to "P."
whom the Federal authorities said was
Capt. Won Papen. asking whether q GER
lain amount should be spent for q Job.
Al the time Of Crowley's arrest and
the capture OF Al associate In Ohio II
was limited that the activities Of Crowley
would be connected with others In New
York. After Crowley's arrest carne the
arrest Of Paul kotnig. the chief Of police
of the Hamburs American Line. on the
charge Of %conspiring to blow UP the
Welland Canal In Canada.
Koentg's Ease Involved.
At the time Of Koenig's arrest II was
limited that his work would In a short
time be connected UP with other men
higher up. and that his activities were
only part Of a general campaign for
destructive work.
Koenis. now said to be recupcra,ing
from a nervous breakdown, was followed
for more than a year by secret service
agents and f,r three months by member 70
OF Capt. Tunney's bomb squad. In that
time he was observed often at Count Won
B~ernstorf's summer home at Ceda hurst
and went on missions for the Ambassa-
dor. He acted In confidential capacities
for both Capts. Boy-Ed n Won Papen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Judge Learned Hands hr'
United States District t.'1' "
transferred from TN" Federal
mex to the manufacturing r,,
Corn Products Refining c..
E~dpewatcr. y. j. Monday ""
hear the SUIT Ia d'ssolN, ~" .
glucose aud starch trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
GREATER NAVY FOR JAPAN,
= u pc rdresdnouxht and Two Iruts.
ers In Years PrOyrn

ToKIo, Jan. i+.--One superdread.
nought, two cruisers. one destroyer. three
submarines and two special service
ships constitute the programme OF ma wal
building for Japan for the coming year.
Admiral kafo, Minister for Marine,
thuS explained the naval expansion prof.
ect before the budget committee Of the
Diet In response to an Interpolation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
10 CROWN YUAN ON FEB. IL.
Pektn Gets InOtHciaI Word-For-
~iguers Warned Against Rebels.

PEKiS. Jan. 1.-THE coronation OF
Yuan Shin k'ai AZ Emperor OF China will
take place on February -. 1t is unofi-
cially
II Is reported that the Foreign Minis
try has advised the legations to instruct
foreigners not to enter the provinces Of
Yunnan. Kwangsi. Kweichow and
Sxechuen because OF the revolutionary
activities. No active trouble is eX-
per!enced except in Yunnan. Govern
ment trooI~ from the other provinces
are operating In Yunnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

kermanshah is Ito miles southwes, -
Hamadan, where Russian troors are
reported as operating on the Persia
front, II In about $50 miles no!theas,
Of kut-et-Amara where u section II tho
British Mesopotamian forces are held by
the Turks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
KAISER SAID TO BE ABLE
TO TAKE OUTDOOR WALKS
Despatch From Berlin "Tageblatt' Declares
That German Emperor's Ailment Is Like Jobs,
and Is Harmless.

confined to his bed and will vcry shortly
resume his customary activities.
Won Observation-Disclosures"
The new Persian Minister to Germany.
accompanied by Foreign Minister Won
Jagow, Mas received by the Kaiser OH
Wednesday, IL was learned to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Edward N Grout convicted 80 ''
IN connection with the SECOND
Of the Union Bank. lost HIS motto
terday for a change OF youu" '' 49,
This means that the appeal, u''r
question Of venue Is carried 20 ne &
OF Appeals, will be decided In N~o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
Amy Takes Sues Lines.
6esctal Cobls Despotch to tt. SEN

CAIRO, via London, Jan. l4.--The mill
tary authorities have taken over all the
trunk lines connecting Cairo. Port Said,
Suez and lsmailia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
r IN
Enter Persian Cfty Between Brtti.h
aud Russian Positions.

toNsrAST1NoPLE, via Amsterdam, Ia,
"A According t. unofficial reports 70
'eived here to-day Turkish troops have
entered the Persian city of Kermanshah,
southwest of Namaden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
Days British C%asuaIties, 1889.
Special Cable DespatcA to TIE SuM.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE officiai British
casualty list issued to-day contains the
names of 1885 officers and men, OF
whom %l3 were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Frederick John Napier Thesiger. third
Baron Of Chelmsford, Is As years old,
He Is an Oxford man. graduate OF Mag
d. len College. has held several positions
In. the local government Of London and
since 1905 has served ns Governor OF
New South Wales and Queensland. lie
IL a Unionist in politics, He II a knight
OF the Order Q: st. Michael and st,
George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
TURKISH ATTACHE ARRESTED.
Paris Omcials Retnlintc for ro"-
stantinOp1e Seizures.

PARIS. Jan. i&.--Salil Bey, archiv'N
OF the Turkish Embassy and the lA.'
official Of the embassy 10 remain h-rs,
was arrested by the French authorizes
to-day in reprisal for the internr.r'
Of French subjects In Turkey His wife
and daughter will also be placed und"-
confinement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
NEW vICEROY FOR INDIA.
IA ChelmsfOrd's AppOintmrn,
Is Announced.

LONDON. Jan, 1.-THE appointment OF
Baron Chelmsford to succeed Baron
Hardinge as Viceroy Of India has been
announced officially. The appointment
will take effect the end OF March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
MUNITION DEALERS PLEA VAIN
British Court UphOlds -Four
month"; Sentence OF Victor Slv.

LONDON. lam. lA.-An appeal by
Victor Sly, who was convicted Novem-
Der 20 on the charge OF having dealt
In war materials without a license, to
reduce his four months sentence was
dismissed to-day by the Appeal Court.
The court said that 1t would increase
tho time II II had the power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Salil Bey figured In a double traes
that occurred In the house of his father
in-iaw. Gen. Mehmed Cherif Pasaa, -
Turkish radical leader. in January. 1914
a Turk who called TO see the General
and vas refused admission shot -
Generals valet ard was In turn sho, h,
Sa!il Bey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

DEAN ~CtrrAIT-I beg ~ thauH You
most sincerely fave 'ou" E'u,iu'-s Ia
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
ANN ARBOR


A metal screw. r11f rr .~rh i~rz
ard quarfer - eu inch n q sfrsfe-.
Hf.h acoIdou'alar Ur.1rro I.'Rad In
-rl Iunga ~ four r..'I NarVors
--a-.s dsuphfss ~ -..'l Haven geY-
.r uap removed here 'rHa. IN an
..r5sI operation '.r' .Uf ffn ala 80
t.s knife. Instrument 20 % spec ~
nature were used rr rr Garfield ~
tFf4 CITY. in drHr.rg rho Ecrow 20
,.e throat. from which I' vas ~.
moved by f0fr
Four violent deaths n '7"o aavs a.
ann Arborr record over the ~"rk
.1d Arthur EHry'Hsh. - Detroit
.,yyped IN WhtfeWrre Lake Charles
fT.Trneyer. Dexter man was killed
~ a fast 'r4 - safur Iot night VII.
am pitchard. ~ fps.IhrN. Wa nur.
erred by companion. ~hr JIM ihoI1h'
pr have committed Fuirtd' 'u The
huron river gun1nF afternoon
PRANK RetC. a local man. early this
GEEK sold r. perfectly good t0urir y
.r Tor ZOO. 90 pas hia fno re-.
rad been arrsrfcf for driving tho chr
a.tIa under tho influence of liquor.
AID vas fnsd ? fH Hr could not paw
M 90 when IaraI man aTnrrd tu
sf0o IN r jokfrr H.. tnf fte or. he
,ook II. paid his fine md left
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. AsS Close Er our
Ago sy cooler weather over zee
r.r-av- and -'r...,aa .y a.. "a
fr.f # were He. rt.r..
wheat t.H early r4-t "- r-H
.- N. ppm. r-.- r.Ir rE
w.r .u.. ~atsra-. ~-
t-.t - .Ht ever
ar .-r. -...a .. srr-.G.r #r..
: El.la- s-- large sa
on .r -" ,"r ..e- -.r r'aN N.r-r
A'E-sa 'tr r't .r-
;e irf ..-
ego ..t. l --.
GU. srsu ara--r ...r ~ euaru..s4 VI me
.t IONS ana ss- tas -eas-
lie .e.rs k@g- as near r--s
eHe-.".- They @r~" r--e ta- AZ
sss instead - g.lI 20 points Pa
g. -5i rates from Ne" York. are easy
Bulls sec nothing IN ,Ne outlook 90
5E'aE r..-ss materially and feel '11'
axe TH.1" Wing 60 s-e 0'
o De- age --reaur done They figure
H sou. 20 America wfI aasa .r'
as Pc tT-F year t.. .N.
over a. ANS. an a.sta~
tnr F.t 'TH years
a.- -aEt.s-r- a...ye s.I.ers ID
ar rat 80 a-trsv s'a0r
g-s rF
80 a- opened
So So $50
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
WYANDOTTE TO
IMPROVE WATER
FRONT HOLDINGS

II The city ot Nyandotre purchas-
es- the properr, on Frcutst. atoin.
irs a, MUNICIPAL light and water
PLAN. &. VIII have approximately g.
GOO foe, or river frontage. for park
and dosbu- purposes.
VITA The reccnuy completed deal,
whereby De- old P,shcr Fur Fac
tory land between Chcsrnut-t and
Superior-a,vd. came into the muni-
cipaHty'~ posse sslon. the city now
owns -v,r FROM land from Chest
nur ST. 90 the old Eureka brewery
property distance ~ almost four
blocks NEi'at.CN for the purchase
Of rho last name. properly about
700 '.e- frontage. T. being started
E,Ncrl'-0' beach and park tac!li'.e,
are aH.rr5 Ia tht= property. 0hiIc
some e.on.. go 80 Tar a. ro prejig-
a wGgs.qal building Tor The river
district Peace officials have al
ready r>,-a~--d their desire to cer
away from -he,r present location.
ard S. .-'i-srd 20 ue %, 6r~f step
tova-l -h- ead
TIL. uaan=e oorular.- cf ra"
rev bathing BEACH is tending 70
show Row necessary lsrSor
beach With ~err fs-ilIfss would
gr,.-.... ra-r..r CIV officials
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
AID. GILMAN AND
GUTHARD NEAR
BLOWS IN ROW

Lots OF "yoa're-s aad YOU
den dare" talk featured q meeting
% me park and boulevard commit
tees IN TIE CRY hall Nostay morn.
INK. on the question % regulating
trafHc on Belle Isle. When thc new
wooden bridge ~ thrown open
witch will probably b. Monday or
Tuesday
When matters Eo' so warm that 90
looked as n Tom Gilman Was about
20 wreck perfectly good straw
I'D over ne brow of Jake Gp'N
ard AID Kr.mTel p-ouo mn %
iogrnmea, un'.l u o'clock Tue day.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
sails Little Changed;
Heaviness Prevails in
WHY'S Overland
RICES MOVE
FRACTIONALLY
Transactions Generally
Restricted TO Small
Figure

NEW YORK. Aug. The New
crk Evening Sun financial re'le"
NC to-day
sTransactions at the open.ng and
foughoui the first hoD. OF 6Gsi
ors were light IN volume on IA IT.
guitar movement OF prices change
a rule being confined 10 small
act.ons.
t.sAIotor shares were little chars-
M with heaviness in Willys-Ovcr-
md. There we're few offerings IN
w part OF the list Rails were
oglected and the fractions were
w affected by the latest strike de-
kscpmeris
~Early afternoon dealings were
Guiqt as those in the forenoon,
6Ifh the same monotonous fire Gu.ar
ficx movements No attempt vas
knde by traders in any part 81 The
r. to bring about an active specu-
ZION. while there were no ineica
ons In the character OF the bust
"a OF the development in the i'm
ediate future OF important activity
1tbcr In speculative or investment
nnSactions. Investment houses re-
rfed fair absorption OF some OF
- high grade securities, but taken
whole investment operations.
G&h In the stock exchange and over
- counter, were restricted 70 small
urea"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
SUBURBAN NEWS
WYANDOTTE

" IS Pearl Giass0u has returned
ftpm "A visit with relatives la New
port
chimney Are caused about SIS
damage 90 the NlRcksiuithy Of WI
Ham pud3s BidGle-aN-. near Eureka
Nvv. Monday afternoon,
HNth.aU sisters Nill eve a law n
$50. a. Aux q. al nthe lawn ~ Hosea
ArspsuEhs home North Lane
Herman GvtEIc OF the Waiuut-st
boat house colony. VIII Dee host az a
msrtirE - the pYthisn Castle assoc
citation. Wednesday nlEht
wife BEATING. practirr1 until 10
Naa become fine art. VAS the r"a-
son My Justice Henry -. NRlovh
sentenced waiter KIpackir, West
NNaudorte. u ao-dRN term IN the
Nras. H' tyTr,. tlpU Walter has svt
aH Two previous aent-ncrs and has
pa I'D one tny for che same Uffencr.
The Ia ti3 not disturb him. how
over ant .rdaN. after thuwpinE hts
spouse heartily, n~ ran away. Police
trt.lt' h.w 90 Forrest. where re- had
his 40 ditch