davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
BELLES.LETTRES
Studies of Contemporaries-Es-
says-FOlk-LOre.

ADVANCE OF THE ENGLISH NOVEL. THE.
Ey william Lyon Phelps. Doid. Mead Go.
AMERICAN POETS AND THEIR THEOLOGY.
Iy Augustus Hopkins strong. Tie Grin'h &
APOLOGY FOR OLD MAIDS. Az. Essays. BY
Henry Dwight sedgwick. The Macmillan Com
pauy.
AUTHORIZATIONS or POETRY. by Lsicsdo
Heam. Dodd. Mead & Co.
CLOUD AND SILVER by z. v Lucas Ths
Georgh II. DOran Company.
pEFoE. HOW TO KNOW HIM by william P.
Trent The Bobbs Merrill Company
FROM THE HUMAN END. BY L. P. Jacks.
Charles Scnbners sons
FYoDOR DOsrOIEvsKY. A Critical Study. BY
J. Middleton Mury. Dodd. Mead 4 Co.
HENRY DAVID THoREAU. A Critical STUDY.
by Mark Van Doren The Houghion Mhin
Company
HENRY JAMES A Critical study BY Ford
MADDOX Huefer Dodd. Mead Co.
HOPE OF TIE GREAT COMMUNITY. THE. By
Josiah Royce. d Sc. Tie Macmillan Company.
HOW TO READ. BY J. b. kerfoOt- The
Iloughi0n Mf,in Company.
HUMAN ANIMALS. Animal Transformation and
Beliefs About Human Souls I'm Animal Bodies
BY Frank HsmeI The T. A. Stokes Company.
IRELAND's LITERARY RENAISSANCE. BY
Ernest A BOYD. The John Lane Company.
JOHN WEBSTER AND THE ELIZABETHAN
p rIa'oiA, b. Rupert BROOKE Tie John Lane
JOURNALISM VERSUS ART. BY Max Eastman.
Alfred A. Knopf.
LITERARY HISTORY or SPANISH AMERICA.
By Alfred Coeoter. The Macmillan Company.
LITERATURE IL IRELAND BY Thomas Mac
Donsrh The :. A Stokes Company.
LITTLE BOOK N MAJOR. A. BY H. L
M.ncktn. The John Lsns company.
NAETTRLINCK. Poet and Mystic by Edward
Howard Griss, Is. ". Huebsch.
NEw RESERVATION or TINE. THE -, Essays,
By William Jewe,t Tucker The Houghtoa
Mifiin Company.
NEW YORK or THE NovEusTs. By Arthur
Bartlett Maurice. Dodd. Mead Il Co.
OBSERVATION: EvERYMANs UNIVERSITY.
By Russell II. Conwell. Harper Bros.
on LOVE By stendha Brentano's.
PERSONALITY IL GERMAN LITERATURE BE
FORE LUTHER, ~ kuno Frsncke. The hH-
ward University Press.
PHILIPPINE FOLK TALES. BY Mabel coos
Cole. A. c. McClurs A Co
PLANTATION BIRD LEGENDS. negro Folklore.
By Martha Young D. Appe'o X Co.
PLEASURES OF An ABSENTEE LANDLORD.
b samuel McChord Crothers The H0ugh'on
hlTiin Company.
RECOVERED YESTERDAYS N LITERATURE.
~ Bishop William II. Quayle. The Abingdon
Press.
RUSSIAN FOLK TALES AS TOLD BY THE
PEASANTS. TransL BY y. Peacock. Robert
M Mcbride 4 Co.
SAMUEL BUTLER. AUTHOR or "EREwHoN. -
The Man and His Work. BY J. L. HHris.
Dodd. Mead * Co.
SHEAP or WILD OATS. A by John Gals
worthy. Charles scrbner's Sons.
SPEAKING or HOME. Essays Of Contentei
Woman By Lillian Hart TDon. The Houfh'on
Miflin COMPANY
SPIRIT or MODERN GERMAN LITERATU RE-.
THE By Ludwig Lcwisohn. b. W. Huebscn
STEVENSON How 10 Know Him. Ry Richard
ASHLEY Rice. TIE Bohbs Merrill Company.
sIT DIES OF CONTEMPORARY POETS. By
Mary e. Sturgeon. Doid. Mead Co
VISIONS AND BELIEFS N THE WEST OF
IRELAND. by Lady Gregory. q. +. Putnam
Sons
WORKMANSHIP OF SHAKESPEARE. THE BJ
Sir Arthur CUTLER Couch Henry Holt 4 Co.
WRITER'S OF THE DAY New volumes: Joseph
Conrad" by Hugh Malpole. Thomas Hardy.
Nv Harold Child Henry Holt a Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
HISTORY
American Studies The Irish
Revolution.

BRITISH COLONIAL POLICY. l73s-l9l5 BY c
Il Currcy The oxford University Press
CAMPAIGNS AND BATTLES or TIE ARMY OF
NORTHERN VIRGINIA BY George Wise. The
Noae Publishing Company.
CHARLES THE TWELFTH, KING OF SWEDEN.
BY John A. Gsde. The Houshton Mfnin Com
psny.
CICERO. sketch Of His I4fc and Work. BY
Haunis Taylor. A C. McClurS Co
/ CIVILIZATION or THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS.
THE By A. Boutwell, Gosse. The !. A. Stokes
Company.
COTTON As A WORLD POWER BY James A. b.
schersr. The 7. A Stokes Company.
DAYS or AIKIBIADES. THE BY C. l. Robin
son. Longmans. Green Co.
| DIBLIN INSTRUCTION. THE. BY James
Stephens The Macmillan Company.
EARLY HISTORY OF CUBA. 1892 1856. by Irene
Wright. The Macmillan COMPANY.
EARLY NARRATIVES OF TIE NORTHWEST.
by Louise Phelps k.loSs Original narratives
81 Esrly American History. Charles Scroher
Sons.
ErGHTEENTH CENTURY IN FRANCE. THE By
! C,simir stDensh. @. p. Putnams Sons.
ENGLAND. From Earliest Tines 70 the Great
Company.
FALSE DMTRI THE. Described by British Eye.
witnesses. 1905 -lel4 Edi'ed Win ro preface by
FRENCH POLICY AND THE AMERICAN ALL
ANCE BY Edward 5. CorSin. The Princeton
University Press
! FRENCH REVOLUTION. THE By Louis Madehn.
q. i. Putnam's Sons.
- Charles Dosner llSsen Henry Holt 90
FIGHT FOR THE REPUBLIC. THE. sisniscan,
Events Ia the War ~ Secession. b. kossiier
I johnson. G.. +. Putnams Sons.
! GENERAL JOFFRE AND Ills BATTLES BY
! Raymond Reconly Captain X. Charles Serb
] utr's sons
| GOLDEN BOOK OF DUTCH NAvIGAToRs. BY
/ Hendrix Wnem Loon The Century Com
pany.
HISTORY or THE GOLD COAST AND ASH
! ANTI BY W. ". Claridge. Two vols Dulton
a Co.
HISTORY OF SOUTH AFRICA ~ Geors. Nc
| Cal Theal The Macmillan Company.
Jt'AiEL MANSION. THE BY William Henry
/ Shelton. The Ilouglfon Mifhin Company
LANGUAGE AND NATIONALITY IN EUROPE
By Leon Dominan. American Geogrsphie'l
Series Henry hot * Co
MEMOIRS OF NJ THEIRS. 1870 1873. Translated
/ by r VI Atkinson James Pot Co.
| MIDDLE GROUP or AMERICAN HISTORIANS.
| THE By John Spencer Bassett The Macmillan
J Company.
MODERN RUSSIAN HISTORY. By Alexander
Kaun. Alfred A. kuoDf.
NEW MAP OF AFRICA. THE By Herbert Adams
4 Gibbons The CeutuD Company.
OFFICIAL DIPLOMATIC DOCUMENTS REIAT.
/ ING TO TIE OUTBREAK or TIE EUROPEAN
! WAR Edited b Edmund Won Mach The Mac
milan Company
( OUR FIRST WAR WITH MEXICO By Firnhan
3 Bishop. Charles ScTibner's Sons.
OR NATION N THE BUILDING By Helen
/ Nicolay. The Century Company
PACIFIC OCEAN ~ HISTORY. THE Edited BY
! II Morse stephens and Herbert l.. Bolton. The
I Macmillan Company.
PASSING OF A GREAT RACE. THE. History In
! Terms o. Biology By Madison Grant Charles
! Scribner's Sous.
POLAND It's Social and Economic History. by
/ A Zelesh and Others Dodd. Mead q Co
! POLITICAL HISTORY OF JAPAN DURING THE
] MI.IJ BRA 1907 1912 By ". W. McLaren.
: Pm u. Charles scrbnG's Sons.
/ RUSSIA. MONGOLIA CHINA. l2i-leI6. by
John Baddtley. Limited edition. The Mac
! milan Company.
I SCOTLAND By II. L. Mackie Great Nations
Scries The i. A Stokes Company.
SHORT HISTORY OF POLAND. BY Julia Swim
/ Orvls. The HoughtOn Minlin Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

BOOK OF THE SEA THE. BY Archibald Will
Jams. sub klenieich.
CAMERA MAN. THE. By Francis A. Collins
The Century Company.
DICTIONARY or SMILES. A. BY Frank j.
WnstAch Little. Brown Il ca.
EVERY DAY WORDS AND THEIR USES. By
Robert 4. Utter Harper Bros.
PRIVATE SECRETARY. THE. I'll. Duties and
Opportunities By Edward Jones Kildun. Tie
Century Company.
SEVEN WONDERS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD.
by Edgar J. Banks. q. T. Putnms sons
STORY OF THE CIGARETTE, THE by William
W Young ID. Appeion 60.
SUBMARINES. Their Mechanism and Operation.
By Frederick A Talbot Tho Lppincou Com
pzny
TRAINING FOR THE NEWSPAPER TRADE. by
Don G. Selz. Tho IArpincott Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

sion of high quality. The quantity
one does not miss indeed, it is good
cause for rejoicing.
The book market appears to have
adjusted itself to new conditions. 1t
has reassumed a normal tone. The
war book" does not dominate it as
it has done during the last two
years. 1t still continues to be an
nounced in vast numbers, but to
Offset this we have, for instance, the
interesting list of new biographies
and memoirs, American and for
eign. already published or in course
Of publication, and, furthermore, the
list of sane and sound, thought
full, well grounded works on Amer-
can problems instead of the super
fetal, half-informed panaceas for all
our collective ills put out without
discrimination few years ago. We
have learned, our reformers in a
hurry have come to understand that
we must confront conditions, not
theories; that we cannot reform the
world by ignoring its past-ignoring
it in both senses of the woodland
that we cannot make it better over
night by simply setting it on its
head. The last two years have taught
US, also, in a memorable phrase, to
think internationally" whether it
be for national preparedness or for
world peace. Our idealism, our faith
in the mission of America to the
world, will be all the stronger for an
understanding of that worlds his
tory. and of our true part in it thus
far, social and economic as well as
diplomatic and military. 1t will be
all the stronger, also. for more &C
curate knowledge of the total lack
of altruism in the policies of the ma
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

ance. A third work on the poet, by
c. H. Grandgent, is to appear this
fall. On the other hand, the neglect
OF the tercentenary Of Cervantess
death, last April, has not been tar
Oily repaired by our publishers. A
series of "Irishmen of To-day" opens
with volumes on Sir Edward Carson,
George Moore and "A. E"
In conclusion, mention may be
made of "A New England Child
hood" on account of the early years
Of Edmund Clarence Stedman.
HISTORY.
The recent Irish rising has already
found it's first historians in James
Stephens ("The Dublin Insurrec-
tion') and L. S. Redmond Howard
("Six Days of the Irish Republic).
A History of Cotton as a World
Power" by James A. B. Scherer,
claims a word of comment. The au-
thor traces the influence of cotton
on the history of the world since the
days of Greece and Rome, through
the Oriental trade of Genoa and
Venice, the cotton markets OF their
day, then through the Civil War
down to the renewed revelation OF
its world-importance in the present
struggle.
The rewriting Of history by the
light of current events, and under
the influence of current passions,
has already been referred to. Tho
French Revolution and tho Napole-
onic era arc receiving renewed at
tention-partly. no doubt. in books
planned originally for publication in
the year OF the centenary of Water
Continued on page Z. eslupaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

the correspondent has stepped into
the background. An occasional book
OF wider outlook is still appearing,
Hilaire Belloc's courageously frank
Battle Of the Marne,' for instance;
Frederick Palmer's forthcoming My
Second Year Of the Great War" and
Captain KS "Joffre." On account Of
their authorship John Maseheld's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

"Gallipoli,' and Told in a French
Garden" by the author of "A Hill
top on the Marnc," may be added.
And on account OF their subjects,
"Handicrafts for the Handicapped
and Friends OF France" this an ac-
count of the field service of the
American ambulances. And there is
Maeterlinck's 1.-THE Wrack of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
The New Books Classified

POLAND A Study IN National Idealism. BY
Monica " Gardner. Charles Scrbner's sons
PEoyOCATIoN or FRANCE. THE. Fify Yesr
o. German Aggression By Jean Z. Braoq. Ihe
oxford University Pres
SIN DAYS or THE IRISH REPUBLIC. BY l..
G. Redmond Hos ard. John ". Luce Co.
SOCIAL LIFE IN ENGLAND. lT5o-ls6o. Rs =. J.
Foskss-Jzckson. The Macmillan Company.
SWEDEN AND DENMARK. with Finland and
Iceland Ry Ion Stefsnsson. Story Of the Ma
lions Series G T. Putnsm's Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

Storm" in his native country.
But for the moment attempts to
write diplomatic histories Of the war
from the official documents which
the different governments have seen
fit to publish have ceased. A gen.
Grafton will probably pass before
these governments will see fit, if
ever, to make public the documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
NEW BOOKS TO COME
A GUIDE FOR READERS
Publishing Activities of the Fall Season
Fewer Books-Some General Remarks
Biography Leads in Interest.

During the last three years, ever
since the beginning of the war III
Europe, the publishers lists of new
books have shown a gradual diminu-
ton in numbers. The total OF the
output announced for the fall OF this
year is smaller than was that for the
corresponding period in 1915, which,
in its turn, showed a decrease from
the figures for 1914. The movement
toward more conservative publish
ing. the unwillingness TO gamble,
began, it is true, some years before
the outbreak of hostilities-the
fewer but better books" movement
but it is undeniable that the war
accelerated that movement, at hrst
from motives of prudence, of watch
full waiting, so TO speak. 1t rapidly
gained momentum, since caution
proved profitable; and now, with the
enormous rise IN the cost OF oil tie
materials that go to the making of a
book, a further restriction of pub
fishing may be expected. Incident
ally, it has been discovered that the
same amount of business, and more,
can be done with a smaller output.
The country is prospecting; the book
season has opened most promisingly;
and more careful publishing will GER
tainly not be to the detriment OF lit
erature. Quite the reverse. And the
old belief that a national election is
bad for business has certainly not
proved true in the book trade thus
far this year.
AMERICA FIRST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
BIOGRAPHY.

BIOGRAPHY.
The process should perhaps be
borne in mind when one turns to the
biographies, autobiographies, mem
oirs, "reminiscences and portraits
and to the volumes Of past history
in which the new season is SO graf
ifyingly rich.
Among American biographies, or,
to be exact, biographies Of American
worthless. first place must be given
this season to the English abraham
Lincoln" of Lord Charnwood, re-
viewed in these columns week ago.
Lincoln literature, indeed, has re-
ceived some notable additions in the
course OF the year. The period of
the Civil War is further represented
in the publishers lists by still an
other attempt to vindicate George
B. McClellan's military career; by an
early life and letters of Stonewall
Jackson; by a study of Andrew
Johnson's military governorship OF
Tennessee; by the "reminiscences OF
Frederick w. Seward the son of
Lincoln's Secretary of War, which
come down to last year, and by a
life of Major General John A. Raw
Inns. a Union veteran and for brief
period Secretary of War in Grants
first Cabinet.
OF American contemporaries,
Booker T. Washington comes first
in the seasons list, a truly great
American whose services to the ma
ton continue to live and work after
him. One life of him by Southern
white in sympathetic, helpful touch
with the Negro and his problems
has already appeared; another is to
come. Another Negro, a modest col
laborator of Washington's, one OF
his enthusiastic followers, the Rev.
lanes d. Corrothers, tells the story
Of his own rise in life in in Spite
of the Handicaps.'
Mr.. Howells is to give us Years
of My Youth; Charles Frohman's
career, written by Isaac Marcosson
in collaboration with Daniel Froh-
man, is on the eve of publication;
z. H. Sothern's "reminiscences, THE
Melancholy Tale Of Me-" have just
appeared. J. Ranken Towse's Sixty
Years of the Theatre" is classified
elsewhere under the head of Drama,
but may be mentioned here in con-
nection with these two volumes OF
theatrical interest
In the English field the number of
new volumes of "reminiscences OF the
Victorian era claims comment. 1t is
likely that some of these books, at
least, were held back at the begin
ming of the war for publication at
more propitious moment. However
that may be, here they are; Lord
Redesdale's Memories" the most
voluminous, comprehensive and rich
ly anecdotic of them all. Well con-
nected, sportsman and a lover of
music, a diplomat of wide expert
ence, he touches upon the life and
the personages of his time, on pub
lie affairs and international ques-
IONS from many points of view. His
"reminiscences cover the reign OF
Edward VII, and end with the year
1912.
Next to Lord Redesdale's book we
have the Rt. Hon. G. w. +. Rus
sells Portraits OF the Seventies"
confessedly an attempt to continue
through another decade the gallery
begun by Justin Mccarthy in his
Portraits OF the Sixties" A third
book Of the kind is Ernest II. Vie
telly's Great Victorians."
Within few months two studies
49,. .,xaJ. thair anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
WAR BOOKS.

The literature of the war is in
creasingly devoted to personal mar
ratives of soldiers and nurses. Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
AMERICA FIRST.

A review of the publishers an
nouncements for the fall and early
winter certainly leaves an impress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
The RackWaSn
of the War
BY
Ellen n. La Motto

Author of "Tbe Tupe'9u'''
Nurse" etc.
10. $500.
This is war of tOday.-ssOOtt
magnificent and glorious ,s.n in N a.
naked, loathsome, a, |, seen tsv mile,
evacuation hospital a lew rh,s,
behind the French INES rue.
sketches are all faithfully, fully, u" n.
frst-hand reports i ,,.o,.n..,,ss
front. written in the pn's'b ys.
Of the moment, not by a, mined y,
teri ."i assistant, but BY t i,rlpur
scientist of world-w'ae
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
OF pRINT-eoOKs"

WRITE NE. can ret yoU any non ever
,,,,g,shsd on any subject. The most eSpsr
-, ,u1.y .risn, Whsn IN England call ana
o.. my tbssbs, rare booSs BAKEi'b '''rAi
xoox EaOP. John Erlxht st. birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
1000 Shorter Way
Around the House
BY
Ma SsveII croy

t2o. jjS pages. sH'V' -,
A handbook of he hOn md \,
building, its furnishing s,r ars q
hints 10 the houseksePe .noysrlng
teal and valuable. :, :, s0s s.iir,
everything from s,'Is' 70 ya
An Bool..llr,-AH Pr'e' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

JOHN LANE CO., NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

Continued on page 0. column )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

n Modern Society and the
Divorce Question, the
z scenes in New York, Sor-
4 rento, Bermuda and Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
~ u { n q M 8
New Publications

Send for complete de'eriph'' !"
of Fall Publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

Continued on PAGE 4 eslupaA 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

they have thus far suppressed. An
attempt is made, this autumn, by Mr..
Von Mach, to read into the evidence
certain German documents, and doc
uments unearthed by Germany, but
that is all. The world will have to
wait for all the facts until the time
is ripe.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
DAMAS PRATT
is DEAD AT 90

Damas Pratt, OF Ford. Ont, died in
the old homestead on the Detroit
river. Monday evening. AT the age
az 90 years. He was born on a farm
tha, was one 0f the old French
grants given 20 his family over 100
years ago, when Detroit and 'ho
Canadian shore were possessions Of
the French. II was probably ore oi
the last grants made by the French
king Louis Nv
Mr. Pratt was a bachelor. and liv.
ed with his brother. Charles. all his
life n Is though, that Charles
death this spring fastened the end
Of Damas Pratt Though within
sight ot Detroit il IS said thar Mr.
Pratt had not been in this city for
90 years.
A. his bedside when 10 died were
the six children ~ Charles Pratt.
They are Capt Frank c. Pratt,
Charles Z. Theodore. a member OF
me Ford city council. Mrs T j.
White OF Walkory,llc Nr F W.
Donaldson. Of Detroi', and Mis-
Eliza Pratt.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Life Extension
Institute Guards
Health OF Nation

Guardians OF the nations health
This Nigh; we'll be the title be-
slowed upon the Life Extension in
stitu}e, which has headquarters at
No % Forty-ffth-st.. vest. New
York city. and which is composed
OF 100 Of the country's most prom
inent physicians, scientists, states
men and public characters. It's
function is to provide health ser.
vice for groups and individuals, -
that disease will be prevented. and
health efficiency established and
maintained throughout the country
Or Eugene Lyman Fisk. director
Of hygiene. for the institute. who Is
attending the American Medical as
sociation convention. told about tho
organization work Monday morning
in the Hotel Statler.
Dr. Fisk's words re-echoed the
thoughts expressed by Dr. Rupert
Blue. pre-ident-elect Of the associa-
ton, and indeed. the thought that
seems 10 be the predon!naring idea
in the minds Of every one ot thu
delegates and visitors 10 the cOnvcn-
ton.
Preventative measures, a. a pre-
/ paredness move Is ctr belief said
+. Dr. Fisk. Our IDEA Is 20 periodical
~ examine those who come under
our notice. inform them a. 70 their
physical status. advise thecl II they
need medical aid, ard generally 70
keep the people OF the nation In a
state Of health. and conditions ~ tao
nation IN state OF sanitation.
IN line with this work $500 have
examined thousands az PEOPLE espe.
cially working men. In Detroit alo-,
We have examined hundreds. more
than 1000 men from Henry Ford
factory have been gwen our arten-
ton. Other big corporations. such
as the Standard oil Co and the big
railroads have called on us for this
work, and a number Of insurance
coinpanies have turned over their
. prospects to us for examination
IN short mo organization is VIA,
ir's name indicates. a lie oKteus lo1
institute"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
IN JAIL,
FAMILY FACES
EJECTMENT

Sanford Carver arraigned before
Justice Marscherer Monday on a
cha-ge OF breaking into a saloon
in Redford. 20 steal whisky, was
found 20 be the respondent IN the
hearing OF an order OF ejectment
from his home in Pleasantville IN
me Circuit Court Commissioner 5
court or the same floor
Because Carver was locked up in
he county jail when he vas served
with the e!ectment order. ne was un
able 70 get vord 70 his wife and two
babies in Pleasantville. and they
will be allowed 10 say IN their home
until the criminal charge against the
husband Is disposed OF.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Auto Engineers On Cruise.

About 800 members OF the Detroit
section of the Society OF Automo.
bile Engineers Of America and their
ladies. left Monday, on the Noronic,
for the annual convention.cruisc Of
the society in the Georgian bay.
Business session will be held. but
ample provision has been made for
amusement and recreation, a mum.
Der of professional entertainers and
a moving picture outfit having been
taken along.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
mliIinetor Man Robbed.

II F. Merrill Of Millington. Mich
reported 20 the police Tuesday
morning that a young man snatched
nj pocket book containing $500. as
he was standing in front Of the Tui
,a- hotel Patrolman William Frahm
captured Harold Nelson. - years
old no home, who was locked up on
suspicion.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

definite step IN The preparedness, in
a larger sense. OF this country and
in the development OF it's future so
clal organization. so that In time 10
come We shall be equipped consist
entity 20 pursue our forward march
undisturbed by menace OF cata-
clysm--ready 10 cope with emergen'
cies as they arise.
Or. SChereschewsh laid stress on
the educational function Of the com
pany doctor" as physicians connect.
ed with Industrial work formerly
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
DIVERS BELIEVE
STEAMER PRICE
WAS RAMNED

A superficial examination OF the
steamer Charles : Price. which was
lost in the fall storm Of 1913. made
by divers who have been workiug on
the bottom Of Lake Huron. J. miles
north Of Port Huron, indicates that
tho vessel was in q collision Forty
feet Of the port side, just abreast OF
'he engine and boiler ROOMS. ia out.
according 20 the divers repor,
While the examination has rot been
completed The divers are satisfied
thar the Price was hit hroaoside by
another steamer.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

IN the practice OF their profession. ="
The meeting was attended by
physicians connected with more than
100 o. the biggest Industrial institu-
tions in the country.
Opening the afternoon session, As
his arst act in the capacity OF pres
idont Of the new organization, Or. ].
". Schereschewski. OF the United
States Public Health Service. said
This occasion Is indeed a deeply
significant one, AMI should mark a