davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
WALTZ w AFRxOE.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
z Grecyi
Z Teatrow Wojny

Francuzi w nagiym potez-
nym szturmie zdobywaja po-
zyoye niemieckie pod samem
Peronne, Cd ktorego ME So
dalej juz - niz na mile.
Rumuni odniesli znaczne
zwyciestwo W bitwie na sled
nniogrodskim froncie i odparli
precz inwazye austryacka.
serbowie zdobyli riastecz-
ko Brod i wraz ze sprzymie-
rzencani otaczaja Monastyr.
W4osi chwilowo tracs -
wnet potem zdobywaja z po-
wrotem Pasubio, kluczowa po-
zycye W Trentino.
Walk w Polsce ME wykazu-
ia zmian na linii.
Parowiec pasazerski Cunar-
dow ,,Alaunia" zatopiony: tyl-
ko cztery osoby zginefy; Mem
cy przyznaja, IL nur handlowy
Bremen zaginai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Znikniecie ,,Bremen."
WASHINGTON 20 pazdzlernika

- Dyplomaci niemieccy, ktorzy
$Iedzili dop6ki bylo MONA rugby
podmorskiego niemieckiego stat
ku kupicckiego Bremen, oswald
czyli wczoraj, ze stracili nadzieJe,
bv m6gf sic jeszcze pojawic. Los
teso statku niewiadomy. Wiedza
tvlc. ze statek wyruszyf byf L
Brcmerhaven i powinien byi tu
przybyt do jakiegoS portu anne
rvkahskiego mniejwiecej W polo
vic zeszlcgo miesiqca. Zdaje sic,
zt O losie tego statIu bedzie mo-
ina dowiedzieG SIG chyba po "a
konczeniu sic wojny, a to rzecz
niepcwna. Powiedziano lednak,
lc znikniecie tego statku bynaJ-
mniej ME wp}ynie ia porzucenle
projektu dalszego wySyIanla regu
larnego podmorskich kupiecklch
statkow do Ameryki. w przy--
szfym miesiacu oczekuje sic przy-
bvcia 2 Niemiec nowego statku
takiego, moze Deutschland, a
moze innego.
Norfolk, 20 pazdziernika. -
Brytyjski parowiec' North Pacl--
fic, kt6ry tn przybyi juz W po-
niedziaiek, przywiozi wiadomosc,
IL wedle otrzymanej depeszy /
skrowej cd pewnego brytyjSklego
krazownika, jakis nur niemlecki,
- byG moze re U-53, - zostaf
zatopiony ia wsch6d cd Nantu-
cket.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Wuj Sam zamawia aero
plany.

Washington, 20 pazdziernika.
- Department wojny, zamowil
juz przeszlo 200 aeroplanow dla
cel6w wojskowych, a wkrotce
maja bye wydane kontrakta do
budowy dalszych 200 aeroplanow
rozmaitych .,typow'. Przy zamo-
wieniach wszedzie wyznacza sic
krotki tcrmin dostawy. Koszt
budowy tych 100 aeroplan6w wy
niesie okoio SG,O0O,000 l. Wyzna-
czonych na to. przez ostatni kon-.
greS funduszoW. L poniedzy "a
mowionych juz acroplanow, 100
jest tax zWanego ,,typu szkolne-
GO. przeznaczonc Sd one dll
szkoIy wojskowej W San Diego,
Cal. i dla szkoi gwardyi kraj joweJ
w Mineola, y. Y. W Chicago.
Innc aeroplany przcznaczone So
do rekonesans6w do Scigania,
do bitew. Maszyny te, kt6rych
dostawe powicrzono r6znym kom
paniom. majq posiadat si}e so do
200 koni. Wkr6tcc tcz ma si8roz-
oczq67werbawa4Se stpdent9Seap
szk6t aWiatycznv.h- 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Hughes " Ohio.

Youngstown, Ohio, 20 pazdzier
nika1 - Charles E. Hughes, kan
dydat republikahski ia prezyden-
ia, wczoraj wieczorem przema--
wiajac tu, powtarzaf to, co powie-
dziaf byf W Louisville, O tenn, w
jaki sposob bylby postapif po "a
topieniu Lusitanii, potem tez
krytykowai mowy wygioszone
przez sekretarza Nc Adoo przez
sekretarza wojny Bakera, zwfa-
SEGA tego ostatniego. Baker W
jednem re swych przemowlen:
odnosnie do zarzutow robionych
zoinierzom mexykanskim, wyra-
iii sic, re ma wojnie naduzycia
popeiniane przez zolnierzy So
rzecza zwyczajna i nieuchronna,
i re takichze samych naduiyc,
rozboj6w i gwaltow dopuszczali
sic nawet zoinierze Waszyngto--
(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 7-mej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
RUMUNIA w WALCE.
Austryacy Odparci.
Bukareszt, 20-go pazdsierniks

Bukareszt, 2O-go pazda1ernlka'
- Raporty rumuhskie donosza o
wielkiem i waznem zwyciestwie,
odniesionem mad Austryakami, a
w szeczegolnoSei mad ia ich ako-
lumna, ktora wawozem Gyemes
zapusciia sic istotnie ma ziemie
rumunSka: korpus ten Zosta1 oto-
czony przez Rumunow rozbity
W dolinie Trothus: 900 jenc6w
wzieto; W drugiem starciu z tyrn-
ze korpusem juz cofajacym sic
Rumuni rowniez zwyciestwo od-
niesli pojmali 300 Austryakow.
Sukces ten Jest juz drugiln, W
ciagu tygodnia, poniewaz juz
przedtem inny korpus rumunski
wdarl sic na ziemie Rumunii do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
chile zdobycie linie owe sprostu-

chile zdobycie linie owe sprostu-
- Ostatni rapport donosi: Roz-
paczliwy toczyI sic boj pod mia
steczkiem Brod: Serbowic od--
nicsli Swietne zwyciestwo, zada-
jac ogromne straty Bulgarom,
zdobyIi Brod i CORY dokola We
les-SeIo. Dalej na wschod mad
Crnq trwa walka konsolidacya
linii Sprzymierzonych; mad Var
darem i Struma artylerya pracuje
cd dnia 14-go wrzesnia SPrzy--
mierzeni zabrali Bulgarom as ciez
kich armat Okopowych i wielka Ii
rzbe dzial polowych, mitraliez
innei broni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Ma BAkKANTE.
Monastyr Otoczony,

Londyn, 20 pazdziernika. -
Wielka twierdza i g}owne mia
sto poludniowej Serbii Monastyr
jest faktycznie otoczony przez
Sprzymierzonych / lada moment
zostanie wziety szturmem: fakty
cznie walka o miasto juz sic to-
c,zy.. Serbowie zajawszy miaste-
czko Brod. majace duze znacze-
ME strategiczne - dokonali RE
czywiScie tego okolenia, a nadto
rozszerzyli bardzo znacznie teren
zdobytych pozycyi. Brod jest O.
kolo 40 mil ia pofnocny zachod
cd Monastyru; posuniecie to ozna
cza porazke silna prawego skrzy-
dla bulgarskiego, siegajacego XII
Albanii, gdzie wsparli SLIME Ser
bow W}osi. L drugiej strony -
ma wsch6d Cd Monastyru mad
Crna Reka Serbowie sa rowniez
CORA, sfOrmowawszy wszedzie
przeprawy ma tel rzece i trudne
terytoryum gorzystych jej brze-
gov. Faktycznie Monastyr jest
wsuniety klinem daleko miedzy
linie serbskie, a Sprzymierzeni sa
pod samem miastem, ktorego ry-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20

Francuzi cd Peronne. Ma zdoby-
tych pozycyach wzieto $50 jen-
cow i sporo broni amunicy.
Pod Sailly-Sailliessel - iak sic
spodziewano Niemcy bardzo po-
teznie kontratakowali - lecz
wszystkie ich wysiiki pozostaly
bez rezultatu - straty tylko po-
nieSli bardzo ciezkie, g}own1e cd
wachlarzowego ognia bateryl
f-ancuSkich.
Londyn, 20-go pazdziernika. -
Deszcze padaja. Mimo niepogody
walki byly ostre W okollcy Butte
de Warlecourt, gdzic Niemcy
wykonali kontratak, usiiujac O.
debrac zdobyte onegdaj pozycye
- zostali odparci, a w rezultacle
.Anglicy posuneli sic naprzod
zdobywajac kilka okopow ME
mieckich.
Berlin, 20-go pazdziernika. -
Raporty niemieckie przyznaJ9, IL
bitwy toczace sic mad Sommc ma
leza do pierwszorzenych batalii
Anglicy pod Morval / lie Sars
probowali cd trzech dni' posu-
nice - lecz ataki ich zostaiy
wstrzymane' a gdy chwilowe tu
owdzie odnieSli sukcesy, wnet
kontrataki niemieckie odebraiy
i'm zdobyte pozycye. Francuzi W
okolicy Sailly-Sailliessel i pomie-
DIV Baches a Maisonnette wzno-
will atak i pewne lokalne odnie-
sli korzysci, opiacone jednak tax
wielkiemi stratami, IL korzySci
te w zadnej do STRAIT ME stoJa
orooorcvi ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20

J. B. Pallascn wypoiycza pleniadz
na realnosc. sprzedaje karty okrsto
We yeSlnose. 1146 tIobls III,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Z Wfoskiego Ieatru
Wojny.

Rzym, 20 pazdziernika. - Oko
lice Pasubio So Cd dni kilku tere-
mem najzacietszych bojow: oneg-
dai szczyty tego poteznego alpej-
skiego gniazda zdobyli Wlosi,
tuz potem Austryacy masowynf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Kalendarzyk.

Jutro, 21 pazdziernika: Sw. Ur
szuli. - Sw. Hilaryona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20

(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 7;-mel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20

s626 10 Chicago and adjoining suburbs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20

szkoi awiatycZnyth.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20

DrOpOrcY Yl.... I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20

nOWenl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-14
SUMNER ITEMS

V. ID. Stoffs and wife were among
the Ithaca shoppers, Monday.
Miss Nina Land and sister, Mrs
Nora Scott, visited their aunt, MRS.
Cornelia Sherman of Carson City,
Monday.
Henry Barston and wife of Ithaca
were Sumner business callers, Mon
day.
Rev. Nudge and family autoed to
Mt Pleasant, Tuesday.
Loyal Woodland of Riverdale mas
bought the blacksmith shop and rent
ed il To Fred Cook.
Miss Donnie Nickerson of Remus Is
attending Sigh school here and board.
inc with her grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Stevens.
LYMAN King and wife of Lansing
visited Harry Fisher and wife, last
week.
Pearl Tomlin is attending school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs and Floyd Bart
let of Shepherd We're Sunday guests
OF the latter's parents here.
GEORGE harvey VI Nh'N"S" -
ing old friends here.
The many friends of Mrs. Bruce
Lang were shocked to hear OF hel
sudden death, which occurred abou
$3.50 Friday from apoplexy. She vii
be sadly missed in the community al
we'll as in her home as she was kin'
and loving wife and mother and
friend to everybody. The funeral wa
held Sunday and the remains place'
i'm the Tucker vault temporarily t
await her mother. who is in Californla
She was member of Frances Hive
Sumner and leaves 10 mourn thel
less husband, daughter, mother
three brothers and three sisters an
host of friends.
: Fred Cook and Arthur Fowler wer
Ithaca business callers, Thursday
/ Joe Kleese and wife Of Crystal wer
callers here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Manning wer
Alma callers. Friday.
; Emory milford and family sper
the week end with his brother, Al
? and family at Maple Rapids.
e Silva Stafford of Bay City visite
!, friends here last week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Estate Of Jane NJ. Smith, Deceased
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate

STATE Of mlOiiibA>, ihc
Court for the County OF Gratiot.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village OF
Ithaca i'm said County on the 3oth
Gay of August A. ID. 1916.
Present: Hon. j. Lee Potts, Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Jane
NJ. Smith, deceased.
Cords Smith, husband of deceased,
having filed in said court his petition
praying that the administration OF
said estate be granted to him or TO
some other suitable person.
IL is Ordered, That the 3Oth day OF
September A. ID. 1916, at ten o'clock
i'm the forenoon, at said probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, once each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing, in the
Alma Record newspaper printed
and circulated i'm said county.
A True Coy. }. Lee Potts,
Madge f. Barnes. Judge of Probate
Resister of Probate. 54-4t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Alma. Mich. Sept. II, 1916
Advertised hist for week ending
September 18th, 1916.
Mr.. Brooks, Mrs. May Campbell
Floyd Croster Miss Florence Colver
/ NJ. Curl. Marguerite Cetal, Harvey
Delling. Mrs. Foster, Maurice Folks
Mrs. II. J. Gascon, Mrs. Phoebe Gibbs
Mrs f. Howard, Mrs. John Huber
Mr.. w. r. Happier, Mr.. Otto Mursch
Mrs Alice Pixley, Mr.. Fred Pierce
prof. ]. II. Rohr, Mrs. Susinec, Mrs
r ]. Scott, Daisy NJ. Stockberger
Mr.. Jim Works, Miss Ruth Young
The above if not called for will %
sont to the Dead Letter Office, Septem
Ter nth. 1916. V. p Cash, p. N
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-14

= ~ ~ *4-tt47t+ 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-14
DON'T LET SKIN TROUBL
SPREAD

Trivial blemishes aresometimes the
first warning of serious skin diseases.
Neglected skin troubles grow. Or.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment prompt
~ stops the progress Of eczema, heals
stubborn cases Of pimples, acne, blot
cby. red and scaly skin. The antisep-
tie qualities Of DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment kill the germ and prevent
the spread of the trouble. For colo
sores or chapped hands, DR.. Hobson''
Eczema Ointment offers prompt re
lief. At your Druggist, 5Oc.-Ad 2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-14
$. s. CONVENTION
Gratiot Sunday Schools TO Meet in
Wheeler Soon.

The annual convention OF the IRA
tot County Sunday School association
i to be held the latter part of this
month at Wheeler. The convention
will be a two days affair. and Will be
held on Saturday and Sunday, Sep
TENDER 23rd and oath.
A fine program has been arranged
for the convention by the committee
in charge and those who attend are
sure Of being benefited greatly. One
cf the important subjects which will
be taken up at the convention will be
"Michigan-Wet or Dry an address
by J W. Eldridge. Just at this time,
, when all Michigan is thinking of this
matter in a most serious way, this
subject assumes great Importance
to everyone, and especially the church
workers and dry campaigners of the
e. state.
The program follows
SATURDAY
Prof a. Z. Cook president. presiding
Morning
l0:00- Reception and enrolment oil
n delegates.
llt00-Song service, conducted by
. Rev. T. G. Dunbar. Wheeler.
1880 Devotional. Rev. NJ. 4. Bfalnd
Breckenridge.
e Afternoon
u 1870 Song service, Rev. r. &. Dun
i j Educational, Rev Fcllmore
Z. Breckenridge.
h 2:O0-Address. THE a. O. B. c. cam
+ paign" j VIM. Eldridge, state spec
~ ialst
~ 3:0O-Five minute discussions, J y
Mccall. ithaca. VIM. Foster, Pom
al pei: W +. Scope. Riverdale an
Edgar Sias, Forest Hill.
lg $50 Efficiency conference. conduct
H. ed by Prot. F. S. Goodrich. Albio
in and j YIN. Eldredge, Cincinnati
- Collection, Benediction
Evening
100 Song service, Dr NJ G. Skin
IL ner, secretary
er I.9O- Sccretaly's report
Address, "Michigan-Wct {
he Dry" j. VIM Eldredge
.lv collection. benediction.
SUNDAY
ad Morning
~ g.OO-Song and praise service.
w Devotional.
or- 9.2O- Address. Teacher Training
'en Rev. Alfred Ray Atwood, Lansing
observation-disclosures discussion
VT. Discussion. Rev. W. II. Mason, Ain
We II .OO-Address, "The Boy and {
Sunday School," Mrs. A. +. BranC
a ST. Louis.
- :30-Ten minute discussion, NJ.
'ge Crowel. Pompeii, Blame Curt
County Secretary Y NJ. c. A.. a
ave c. II. Washburn. Alma.
lrs. f2:O0-Collection benedictlon.
in Afternoon
l:3O-Song and devotional servl
Mr. song by West Hamilton Sund
q school choir
M , :OO-Address, Making Michle
i'le Dry" Prof. f. S. Goodrich, ST
'eSs secretary Michigan Sunday Sch
seu association.
4 to In "What Will We do About II
ing Ten minute discussion, Rev. W;
Ned Mason, Alma; Rev. K. q. kersh
had Ithaca: Rev Braund, Breckenrd
10 Rev +. +. Gardiner, st. Louis
80 +. l.. Convis, Ithaca.
roa, 4 .00-"Problems of the Coun
Ioeu School" Leon Cook, Ashley.
here Discussion. Floyd Boughl
and Ashley: Glenn Bell, Carson Il
Their s. A. NanNote, Ola and +. +. Ste
YER Breckenridge.
was Evening
ther 7:OO-Song service anu ue'o''o''''
and colleetlon. - .o,,;ratino ram,
Invitations for next year.
7.45- Address, Palestine as !
II" prof. +. s. Goodrich.
,o,c s:s5-Hand shaking and goodbye.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-09-14

allotment goes on
The how good they early get
of broken The late
be disappointed we
vCal
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
FORD MOTOR co.
Is YEARS OLD
|Output Has Grown From 1,70S
In 1908 to $4,000 This
Year

The Ford Motor Co. this month is
| IL years old. II was organized June
| 16. 1908. with u car.tal stock OF
| 81 90, 900. and has financed its growth
entirely from profits. In this period
an aggregate OF 1.3s6,S02 Ford cars
have been turned out.
Employees In the Detroit factory
now number $4,000, the plant in
Ford. Ont. 1900. and the Manches-
ter. Eng. factory more than 1000.
Tho Canadian and English corpora
tons are independent companies
operating under agreement with the
parent company
The factory In 1903 started with
ISL employees and In the trst year
made l70s cars.
In the year ended July 81, 1915.
the Ford Motor Co. made 30s,2l3
cars IN Detroit. 1874 through the
Ford Motor Co. OF Canada. and a.
900 through the Ford Motor Co. of
Manchester. The aggregate was
340,9S7 cars.
For the year ended July 81 next,
the production will exceed $4,000
cars, over 100000 OF which will be
turned out by the present company
The output by years has been as
follows: 1915. 100000; 1915. 30s,2lS:
1914. 24S.307; 1913. l6s. 22o; 1912, u.s.
40: 1911. 34.52s; 1910, 1864; 1909,
I0.6O7; 1903, G.39S; 1907. s,i2S; 1906,
1899 1905, 1906. and 1904, LOS.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Horse Blamed By
Doctor for Epidemic
OF Grip Last Winter

The epidemic OF grip which swept
over the country last winter was
probably transmitted from horses to
men. Tbs statement was made by
DR. Joseph A. Capps. Of Chicago. be-
fore the section on practice of medi-
cine Of the American Medical asso-
citation in session here. This cpl
demic, which spared neither the city
nor the rural population, was quite
different from ordinary winter colds
and according 20 all accounts was
identical with the great grip epidem-
&c OF 1890
While the influenza bacillus was
present in many cases, other germs
were also found The occurrence OF
an extensive epidemic among horses.
thought 10 be caused by the same
germs, makes II probable that these
epidcmics of grip originate with
horses and are communicated by
them 10 human beings, Or. Kapps de-
clared. Further Investigation along
these lines promises 10 reveal the
secret Of this disease ard TO show
the means of its control and proven
ton.
In the section on diseases OF chill
dren, DR.. John Lovett Morse, of Bos-
ton, discussed the effect OF cold air
in the treatment of pneumonia in
children. He said that II has been
the custom during recent years TO
treat children with pneumonia out
OF doors or in rooms with the win.
dows open, this treatment being sup
posed 10 be CT value In raising the
blood pressure. Several hundred OBJ
servations In cases of pneumonia in
children at the Boston Children's
hospital show that the blood pres
sure is not affected by the outdoor
treatment, but that children with
pneumonia arc moro comfortable,
cough less and are less depressed by
the disease when treated outdoors
than when treated in the house.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

SARANAC LAKE, y. Y, June II.
There has just been opened here a
school which is the only one OF its
kind In the world,
Only 90 pupils listen to some half
dozen instructors. yet the single aim
OF the school is to save the lives OF
10000 persons in this country every
yesr-the victims OF tuberculosis.
The school is the Trudeau School
OF tuberculosis, founded In memory
OF and TO carry on the work OF the
late DR.. Edward Livingston Trudeau.
the world renowned physician. who
introduced the open air cure for con.
sumption into this country nearly
half a century ago.
Years OF campaigning reused the
public to the need Of hghting tuber-
culosis. Now, 20 AT time, the Tru-
deau school will turn out men train.
ed to lead the crusades against con.
sumption.
They will be sent 10 every corner
OF this country. They Will organize
town, city and statewide commun-
ity fights.
They will point out TO the people
that:
tuberculosis is preventable and is
the chief cause of death in middle
life,
That its annual death toll In the
United States is 100000 lives:
That four years Of the Ciyll war
cost l05,O7O lives. whereas in Pc
riod OF four years the tuberculosis
germs Kill 100000 persons
The late Or. Trudeau was called
The pioneer, because OF his re-
markable efforts 10 wipe out tuber-
culosis. The founding Of school
10 turn out men trained TO fight the
plague was his lifes aim He him
self was a sufferer from the disease
The dean OF the school Is Or e. r.
Baldwin. director OF the Saranac lab
oratory for the study OF tuberculosis.
With him are associated five Of the
countrys best known tuberculosis
experts.
The first % students are picked
men drawn from various sections OF
the country. when they graduate
they will start nationwide cooper
alive campaign. which now costs
this country at least S}2o.ooo.0oo an
nu7uv
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Friends of "BiW De Laurier Snub
Him When He Appears in County
Building ShOyn of His "Foliage'

the morning after the shearing and
greeted the elevator man with a cor
dial Good morning"
A stony stare was the reward for
his congeniality. rhe elevator man
took "Bill for a common tax payer
on his way 10 the county clerks
Office "Bill" didn't know this, so
wondered as the elevator mans
strange manner.
AS he stepped from the elevator
he encountered the janitor. Again
CHEEKY Good morning" was met
with an unfriendly look and a grunt.
Delaurier had given the ianiior a
cigar the morning before. and he
wondered now II II had been q
loaded" one.
Entering the ONCE he started TO
divest himself OF his coat and hat
A clerk, stepping forward, inquired.
What is 1t you want. sir?"
Want? What d'yuh mean. want"
He stopped half way In the diyest-
ing process and stared, amazedly. at
the offender. What d'yuh mean.
want, hey? You going bughouse or
somethin'? What's the matter with
people around this building this
mOrnin'?"
The clerk. startled, stepped back,
and gazed in wonder at the whisker-
less one. A fortunate glance found n
"Moose" emblem on DeLauriers
vest. Identifying the owrer.
"Oh, it's Mr.. DeLAurier," apollo
getically.
We'll who did you think 1t was.
Billy Sunday, or the little dark man
from Egypt? What's the joke"
But, your woiskers-" suffered
the clerk.
a great light broke in DeLaurier's
brain The whiskers-that explain
! ed It.
Throughout the day he found him.
self a stranger in stranges strange
land. and had 10 be introduced whiS-
kerless, oil over again TO even his
most intimate friends. The trans
formation had practically ostraclzed
him.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Women Write Good Stories.

The average woman possesses a
greater variety of character. as OF
wardrobe, than does the man, she
can more readily lay aside or sup
press some important part OF her
and bring some contrasting feature
into view. She carries in herself a
ready wealth that is more applicable
to the story than TO painting or 10
music. Thus II is that In painting
and in music she is to be passed by
man with ease, but in the story, II
NJ all. with greatest effort.-George
NJ. Stratton. in the May Atlantic.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Faces Shade Tree Famine.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June I -
James II Lowry. superintendent OF
parks, declares that indianapolis is
facing shade tree famine. He
says 400 dead trees were removed
in 1915, while permits were issued
for the planting OF only 400 trees.
The park superintendent added tina
he had suggested the organization
OF the club TO arouse interest in
tree planting before II Is too late "a
save shade trees in the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
DIR. w. A. WILSON
HEADS CHILD
WELFARE WORK

Or. William A. Wilson. for 10
years head of the Florence Critten-
ton home, has accepted the field
superintendency cf the Michigan
Child Welfare Congress. to which he
had just been appointed He return
ed only Tuesday from indianapolis
where he attended meeting OF the
heads OF the departments Of correc-
lions and charities. representing sew
eral states.
The task of Dr. Wilson grows out
Of conference here last March, in
" hlch fraternal, labor and other or.
CARNATIONS met in federated effort
10 combine strength for the better.
ment OF child life in the state.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Motor Cuts Fire Loss.

Fire losses in American cities are
growing smaller every year In
1915. no less than 60 cities OF 10000
population, had fire loss OF less
than 81 per capita. ranging from 10
cents In Steubenville. o, 10 90 cents
at Wilkesbarre. Pa. On the other
hand. there were - cities with a
fire loss exceeding s. per capita.
Use OF motor FIRE trucks IL said 10
be responsible for the decrease In
losseA
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Friendless, because he is whisker-
less!
How the barber cut Off "Bill" De
Laurier's whiskers and, at the same
time, his speaking acquaintance with
his friends and associates is a sad
story.
William f. DeI.aurier is. as Is well
known in most circles. clerk IL Cor
oner James Il. Burgess. with head
quarters in the county building.
Throughout the winter months a
beautiful array OF auburn whiskers.
streaked with gray, concealed his
manly beauty. With the coming OF
summer he shed tho hirsute foliage.
Then the fun started.
He entered the county building