davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

We have checked off another holi-
day season, for Thanksgiving is al
WAYS considered such, and now we
are all getting in line for Christmas.
The week just ending has been busy
one and aside from the many lovely
dinners on Thanksgiving day-we are
able to record many other social
events of the week--a number plan
ned at this time because of the holi-
day spirit pervading the air.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Wilson were hosts at de-
lightful Five Hundred. party in COM
pliment to the card club to which they
belong.
The Thanksgiving idea was carried
out in the score cards and in the dain-
ty lunch that was served after the
games. Aside from the fact that it
was Thanksgiving week was the very
significant fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson were celebrating their twelfth
wedding anniversary which made it a
truly felicitious affair. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Albers, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
don, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gyber, Mr. and
Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F..
Griffin, DIR. and Mrs. Felix Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, DR.. and
Mrs. linn, DR.. and Mrs. Tom Man
ming, Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Shurtliff and
Miss Ketchum.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08
Christian Science Society
Over City Hall

Sunday service at HOO a. m.
Subject Of lesson sermon: God the
Presence of Man.
Golden Text: II Timothy 4:18, The
Lord shall deliver me from every evil
work, and will preserve me unto his
heavenly kingdom: to whom be glory
for ever and ever.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

There are four new pupils for fifth
grade this month: Leighton Bikker,
Robert Nulf, Frieda Cassidy and
Martha Stahl.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08
EMERSON SCHOOL NOTES

In test in geography Violet Rau-
debaugh received 1000, John Mitchell
979o.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

In test in fourth grade spelling
for. week ending Nov. 29th: Una
Primmer, 1000, Robert Taylor $3.50.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08
Wholesome Food

Did you ever consider what difference
there is in biscuits, cake, muf1ns etc.,
made with DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and those made with cheaper
baking powders containing alum or
phosphate?
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
made with Cream of Tartar derived
from grapes, delicious, healthful fruit,
and that is why it produces wholesome
food, superior in texture and keeping
quality. 2 d. sso.
Alum and phosphate are derived from
mineral acids, and the only reason for
using such substitutes for Cream Of
Tartar is because their cost is very
much less to the manufacturer.
Remember this when buying baking
powder and be guided by the label on
the can, which gives the names Of all
the ingredients.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

N. A. N. S. was honored by having
three of its 1916 foot ball team chosen
as all state men, They are Brandt,
right half, Beaton, left end, and
Prather, left guard. George and Bonn
berg were also chosen by some critics.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

Elks Jitney Dance in Herman's new
building Saturday night. SC dance.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Sunday, December 10.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon by Rev. E. w. Boone.
No morning service.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08
INTERESTING EVENTS in
THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
BY MRS. FRANK N. NOBLE

Hennessy, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Mrs.
Henry, Mrs. T. r. Manning, Mrs. G.
f. Manning, Mrs. Z. M. Brown, Mrs.
Fronske, Mrs. Felix Manning, Mrs. C.
b. Wilson, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Jolley,
Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Mullen, Mrs. Heller and the Misses
Carrie and Maggie Rickel and Miss
Clark.
On Tuesday at one Mrs. Koch was
again hostess at an elegantly appoint
ed luncheon. The spacious dining
room was most attractive with its
attractive table holding as center
piece an exquisite croched basket Of
flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs.
George Babbitt, Mrs. John Lind, Mrs.
Gus jake, Mrs. William Griffin, Mrs.
I. A. Riordan, Mrs. M. j. Riordan,
Mrs. c. o. Robinson, Mrs. T. Z. Pol
lock, Mrs. Harlow Yeager, Mrs. Tom
Rees, Miss Metz, Mrs. Pottinger, Miss
Murray, Mrs. Woeber Smith, Mrs. j.
c. Dolan, Mrs. Z. H. Wheat, Mrs.
John Adams and Mrs. Frank Noble.
After the luncheon the ladies spent
a most enjoyable afternoon at bridge.
Talk Of young people finding out
about birthdays! Even when one
might be inclined to forget ones self,
it cannot be! Last Monday afternoon
at least seventeen eight graders held
a secret that finally at three o'clock
could no longer be kept and much to
the surprise Of their teacher, Mrs.
Kennedy-it proved to be picnic on
Observatory Hill--arranged in honor
of her birthday. What a gala time
they had! Eats and games made the
time pass speadily until five when the
merry party returned to town but not
before they had showed the best and
daintiest of wishes upon their honor
guest for the afternoon.
Miss Regina Meek proved a most
charming hostess last Friday evening
when she entertained with delight
full little card party at the home of
Mrs. John Adams.
This proved one of the truly social
able events of the week and the guests
all concede the evening to have been
one of great pleasure. After the cards
an appetizing lunch was served the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams, DR.. and Mrs. Fronske, the
Misses Babbitt, Weber, Catti, Met
calf, Winterfeld, Lind and Messrs.
Slipher, Ed Babbitt, Ray Babbitt, Nc
Cullough, Dave Rabbit, Koch, Joe
Rabbit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Yeager are
now revealing in the delights of a
beautiful new home and to give it
just the right start, what more ap-
propriate than cozy house warming!
On last Friday night a number of
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

Those in fourth grade spelling for
week ending Nov. 22nd were: Una
Primmer, Violet Raudebaugh, William
Lockwood, Leonard Thornton.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

The following pupils of the fifth
grade were perfect in this. months
good health test: Anne Amelia Noble,
Bessie Benson, Marciana Baca, Mary
Lamport and Agnes Switzer.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08
NORMAL VACATION
THANKSGIVING WEEK

NORMAL VACATION
THANKSGIVING WEEK
Crawford's Grocery donated the
Normal's Thanksgiving turkeys.
Miss Lucretia Shelby has returned
home. Miss Shelby was staying at
New Hall.
Mary Duffy has gone to her home
in Nogales and will not return until
after the holidays.
Several cases Of German Measles
have broken out among the students
at the dormitories.
On Friday evening the students
gave an informal dance at the Dining
Hall, Music was furnished from the
dormitories.
Miss Leanore Gibson, Of Phoenix,
has returned to Bury Hall after an
absence of fortnight on account Of
illness.
DR.. Blome, accompanied by his
daughter Nora, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at the Blome-Bayless
ranch on Beaver Creek.
Mr.. Frank Mcclure, a former stu
dent of N. A. N. S. and now a student
at the University of Arizona, was a
visitor at the dormitory during the
last week.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

Those perfect in fifth grade SPELL
ing for the past two weeks are: Bes-
sic Benson, Elias Denver, Annis Nc
Gookin, Genevive Meyer, and Mary
Ray.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

Several cases Of German Measles
have broken out among the students
at the dormitories.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

On Friday evening the students
gave an informal dance at the Dining
Hall, Music was furnished from the
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

Miss Leanore Gibson, Of Phoenix,
las returned to Bury Hall after an
absence of a fortnight on account of
illness.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-08

Mary Duffy has gone to her home
in Nogales and will not return until
after the holidays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Firm Stand Only Can
Insure Peace of
Nation
MUST PROTECT
CITIZENS ABROAD
Europe's Labor Grave
Menace, Says G. 0. p.
Candidate

BOSTON. Oct 27.-DecIaring that
( elected ne would be An Ameri-
can president with exclusively
American policies devoted exclusive
,y 20 American interests Charles
Evans Hughes delivered what is re-
garded as the most important speech
of his campaign 10 date. before an
audience OF $1,000 here last night
In response 10 heC king ho again
asserted his policy Of the protection
lf American rights IN Mexico H.
pledged himself II elected 20 select
hc ahlest possible cabinet" decld-
ed for industrial peace under san"
laws OF business. and urged the ne
rosslty for preparedness 10 meet
he competition OF Europe after the
MAR.
In Ros'on Nr Hughes said iu part
You ask what road propose q"
travel. These are ih" principles
which mark lt-au cNe,Htiv" r"sIon-
sfHlr q. 'Ic whole nation. cab hlnef
chosen from our pbl"Hi men, for
clgn uui.nN tNdt stands CCurt"uuAlN
lut fTu'N and consistently for Ann
'II an f.E-fa r. HHg that protects tho
Amer ua0 citizen frs his I9Wful rights
U
take him. 70 policy ~ trade extension
which shall protect am groups OF
Au.r. r..ru ,yrri,,r.u. and finally. a do
fr.sii, policy which iooks tu indus
irIaI n.rr. and ,0-opsrat{on. not 20
trfuatrf1I war
~ .t - 49,,
20,
1 -,
o., ,,.
..t,. '.l t."n !"
80 i' r,.,'n "u"
-. ~.
'' '" P'' W.
NO man can 'oIl iu advance what
unexpected demands m" t"Nt -FOUR
f'nf fs '''t present. hNi enc whose
conception ut rr"si Tents duty
rests upon iurdHtH' nfpI primo pies
.Hn df..i'H' Win 'ntr" sincerity
how fh" Nf.h.'i-H Hf adm. .niStIAlon
would Poo 'Tlru' he'd. Hri ~ what
spirit 'N"} would ne solved The man
ruarEeu .'N I'LL" duty uf rca' blng
dNa,rs' gna' nay NOT Know the exact
sp"f ~ ~r.. % n IF 10 p" found. hut
he Knows 'Uat 10 VIII hr hnle 20
r"s % ~ "0'' hN i"ll'"'ng that path
"hl~h sound Judgment ana clear
vision open Hp step hN step
propose 9rei % sl 20 start
riEot he president is primarily the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Teacher Promoted By
Board Despite DR..
Chadsey's Protest
LATTER URGES
HIGH STANDARD
Admits Some School
Officials Couldn't
Measure Up

Garfield A Nichols was named
principal Of the Berry school, Thurs
day night. when the board OF cdu.
cation rode over the recommended
tons OF DIT Charles r. Chadsey, su.
perintendent oS schools. who op-
posed the appointment on the
grounds that Mr. Nichols does not
possess the educational qualifra
tions required b. tho standard adopt
ed about two years ago.
During the debate, several Of the
inspectors spoke harshly OF the
qualifications Of men and women
now holding high positions with the
board. DR. Chadsey frankly admit
ted that there were many principals
and perhaps some men and women
holding higher supervisory positions
who could not meet the require
ments, but he argued that this fact
was no reason Why the board should
not try 10 raise the standard
Inspectors Rheinhold and Neinas
were most active in attacking Dr.
Chsdsey's stand.
I'D like 10 ask DT Chadsey how
many Of his principals could qualify
under the present regulations" said
Rheinhold Count EN- over and
youn find a good many lame ducks
II you're going 10 bar Nichols be
cause he hasn't these qualifications,
7 say throw out the lame ducks"
you have men In higher posi-
tions than principal who could not
meet the presen requirements said
Inspector Neinas Some OF Them
haven't the qualifications Of Mich
OILS"
when Inspector Hely saw that
Nichols was 10 be appointed over
the superintendents protest. he sue.
ceeded in having Miss Alice IT..
Donovan named principal OF the
Stevens Annex school Like Nich.
OILS, Miss Donovan hasn't the quail
fication Of the present standard but
in this case. Or. Chadsey didn't even
have an opportunity 10 speak for
mally 20 the board
Inspector Mumford was the only
one who voted to follow Dr chad
sey's advice The superintendent
made a brief statement 10 tho board
declaring he had no personal feel
ing against Nichols. but adding no.
believed one in his position should
have the moral courage 10 say that
tho educational standard for teach
crs and principals should hc much
higher than II Is now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Crowd Cheers Rough
Rider For 81
Minutes
N-'EM-ALIVE
SPEECH FOLLOWS
Colonel aves Big
Stick and Does
Fancy Steps

CHICAGO, oct. 27-What has been
pronounced by politicians as the
most tremendous Comorstraticn Of
tre campaign greeted Col. Theodore
Roosevelt At lis appearance in the
Auditorium t"rc last night For 81
,ninutea tie crowds chcered the
!vugE rider and displayed e. danger.
pus temper toward hecklers
Tho colonel enjoved himself huge.
iy, waved in turn a G. 4 r. flag
aid huge club typ.fying tho biz
stick, and even tried few fancy
steps in time 70 tho music OF Tho
Wearing of the Green"
In his speeches the colonel mauIed
the hyphen. scofred az too proud
10 fight" ridiculed anti-sunrage ar
Cument urged support of Hughes
and condemned the "terrorizing" Of
congress by the president In the
passage 81 the Adauson law.
Strangest OF tho demands that
greeted him. and enc that will give
the Democratic managers reason to
revise their calculations OF a biz
feminine vote for Wilson developed
AZ the womel's meeting Barring
the polite welcoming cheer. the first
real APPLAUSE good solid Bpon-
tsneous outburst came when the
'olourl ir his ucck.ng falsetto. re-
peated, HE kept up out OF war
lie ioii thcu he intedded To make
ICOnuaued ca rage TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Says Wilson Foes Thus
Hope to Turn
Tide
NO AMERICANS
ARE CONCERNED
} ustice Department
Learns of Deep-Laid
Plan

WASHING TON. Oct. 27-
Secretary Of War Baker an
nouneed this morning that he
would have another statement to
make later on his charge that
a plot exists TO produce armed
conflict between the United
States and Mexico.
Administration officials indi.
Gated today they considered
Bakers statement a warning to
the Mexican government and
guarantee CT the American GOV.
ernments good faith. The ad.
nninistration expects the Car.
rama government 70 take final
and effective measures for the
suppression Of Mexican ban.
ditry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
CRIPPLE STEALS
WHISKY, SHOT
Solomon knOX's Thirst Gets
Him Into Difficulties. Friday
Morning; Will Recover

Solomon Knox, 4f years old. p
cripple. no home, was thirsty. go he
hurled brick thru the window OF
T.. Olncy's saloon. Grand RIVER and
Third-aves, early Friday morning
and ran OF with two bottles Of
whisky.
Al Young, bartender. who was
cleaning up the place preparatory
tc opening. heard the crash. lie
grabbed his revolver and pursued
the fleeing figure Knox refused to
halt whcr ordered ard Young ared.
striking Knox in the hip. Knox
vas taken to the receiving hospital.
When he RECEIVERS Ee VIII be charged
with simple larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
MARX DEFENDS
POLICE SHIFT

Judge Connolly's biting criticism
oS the police department shake-up
drew spirited reply from Mayor
Marx in his campaign speeches
Thursday nigh He charged the
recorder with inconsistency. He
said that Connolly is bossting that
he vill reorgsnizc the police depart.
ment, but A. the same time criticiz.
inE Commissioner Couzens FOR do
ine the same thing
MY opponent processes TO wish
10 lead Detroit into a purer state.
bur directs continued criticism at
Commissioner CouEens who is work.
ing from 10 10 IL hours a day try
ing 10 better conditions in the city"
declared the mayor
Marx asked how much vlr'ue
there was IN Counolly's promise 20
urn the city government topsy.
urvy when b.. uttered the first
ritlcism ~ thr police department
Commissioned Courcns Is doing
precisely what my opponent has
needed to be done"
said Marx. who said police reorgan-
ration would bo simple matter
FOR q man OF Commissioner Couz.
ems ability
The mayor spoke az nine meet.
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
CONVERSIONS
TO SET RECORD
Billy Scores Worldly
Who Dread to Give
Up Pleasures
THE SCORE To DATE

At the close of he Billy Sunday
service Thursday night. i'm the tab
ernacle the platform from which
HE evangelist had shouted home his
POINTS was decorated with bottle
of whisky and "a haltdozen cigars.
concrete evidence that the conyer-
sion of at least Two men of the 547
who Dill. tho trail was sincere
When Billy mas his final appeal
in closing prayer and asked for
convert, several men lcapcd 20 their
feet, each eager fo be the first. Az
ter about 30 men and women had
walked forward man came up the
sawdust path with tears cleaning
in his eyes. Before he took tho out
stretched hand of the waiting evan
geI-t hc plunged his hand in his
hip pocket and brought forth half
filled flask, which hc passed up TO
Billy.
Thank God" mu,tcrcd the evan
gelist as be placed the bottle be
side him ON m" platform
Another penitent followed in
few moments and passed mp "a hand
IHl w llAdl " ltI' iIbh .tIf.Ii lih' '
beside tho whisky flask
Mscesbces Send Bouquet
There Was large delegation or
officers and clerks Of the Maccabees
ar the evening service. and they
.-,-er',1 T1'v vI.h huge bouquet
OF chrysauthemums In appreciation
ot f.r WORK hc. hes been doing On
bclalf of tno Sunday family Mrs
Suudry went 20 Tho platform and
received the enormous bouquet, ac-
hpowledeiug il In buef speech OF
thanks
Billy SUNDAY announced that when
he delivered noonday addresses on
the liquor question IN the Detroit
opera house four days next week
there would hr n' admission charge
and no collections
I make fhls announcement" he
said. fb Hrp-tal' what the booze
Continued on PRge TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
3. S. Must Fight If
Need Be to Guard
Human Rights
ANY OTHER STAND
is IMPOSSIBLE
President RidiculeS
Fear of Trade
Competition

-.- .,.,
CINCINNATI o., oct It ms
the Ias' war OF any Nlnd 'ua' 'u'
United states can keep out Of
Presideni Wilson warned IN an al
aress before the Women's City cluo
mere late Thursday afternoon.
81 saw this" he added solemnly,
because am convinced the husi.
nes- of neutrality is ~ an end You
know fl.-e comes A time when neu.
.ralItv becomes iutolerable
America should lend not only
moral Influence hu' physical force
n other nations viii Ioin 10 prevent
,r. u.....r. fr..r rrr,ing on another.
prov d.ne ,f, only things 10 bee
Iogrtf f1. arr the fundamental
rights ,f humanity.
"I .qluo-e,bte ta live in an a..
r0.nhs~, ~ neutrality when YOU
NOV. p, r-tt i- your rights"
Tin Dali. o.el. speech President VII
sen Said De- va, ready ,n Engage On
war Tor the riWhiS ot mankind.
4..t,r..y ,,,,,,-..,. .,,..f.ri,tiatad IN 20.
., ~.
n'''u '.'''' .''u..', ", Is, ..,.......
.,d ..rf..l .,,,r r.,rl, u.ho wished
~
10 De- 'oil~ld'i'b NiI'I''"h7 3" "a.
r,.,,.f.. .,,tt..n rsrLcd tho stree.
E,ft.5
tbl H.'' .... HI't " lHN'"H j" .'' 10
Ing aIufr .'rp.f- thru which he
rr..d and crowded Tho halls Boo
Wa '' -.".' .i''itu 'tF Pi'-'
don almost continuously IUriD-
b.. .f. .ln.. th. city N, remained
.r,,,,,,h,le wa,frr
D. fr 1919 IN i.- AI''II'pi'' " N"' 'i'
n E.. f ... crowd Bombs burst
.. ltrn -boye tho city
but' IT'D ..' ''''
Ta'fav H. tI- arrival and aufoUo
bff. ,#.. %. d. Hgicf tho prCqilCut
olie ". -
par u.''h III IN '''Ia'
extcnIrl lm ar fap Chamber OF
r,.,...... t.. ,,,,r George puchfa
, -, D.,
th"n I'a' 20 q 'hll'N''i h'''" ''
the Women. IS City Club. later mau'
an automobile tour 0f the city and
-" - ,.hc,l rhu.
reviewed fRouStn'0 "i N.h''' '"'
dr,n carving American flags
, t... ot,.rr,o, sneerh tNr
- ,Ne nerd for unity
pf'...i. '. ~ r-rtt.I
an n"NE ''' .''.,-tt..,. rcs,,Itirr
T" 80. bI. neral
.i''' - ,.,urc "a "lrt
toI -, ay,.-l'a as whole
rs soc ~ 81. lIs 49,, rorsti,,,as
IN "u -, 80 ,y,rtlons a.
ATlf' - -. = h,tr,ar
- - - 80 ,,t,, .ptrtt 81
CU'patay ~" ~ -'' ''''
f1" A. v.psor aid
ihs NN'led re,t,.,I AZ,
nhN ga" ~, ntrr 4, hes
ing ~ a." II, dcrisrrJ
pew hn2Wn -, I'm i.,,Jr,t
Ina' t-r-crr, but ia nhv
-. ,rgsnr. n other nations will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Hughes Leaders Visit
Had to Do With
Money
CONTRIBUTORS
WERE TOO SLOW
But We're All Fixed
Now" State Chair
man Announces

Frank II. Hitchcock, former post
master general Of the United states.
and cngineorin-chief OF the forces
wrlrk ace directing the Republican
?rrstdentiA, cAInpaign. cane To De
voi' In learn my wealthy EepubN.
Ssns of Michigan had not kept tbe.-
plsdEss of financial vuppoT-
This wa admitted rridAy 6y jonn
-. hAnsum- chairman ~ the pepub
Lean state central committee T''rh
cocs cams 20 Dctro;; unAnnounc-G
iasi Monday. rom ne w--,e-n head
quarter ., N. Rspucllcsn national
campaign committee IN Chicago. He
remained iu the city thruout the
day, interviewing Republican lead
crs and arranging for The raising OF
a fund which will be deemed ade.
quate for the needs OF the commit
tee.
Chairman Mangum said today
that Hitchcock had brought the Re.
publican campaign contributors 10
an understanding OF what was eX-
pected OF them. and that the result
Of his visit would cause renewed
energy in the campaign In this state
for Charles Evans Hughes
When the advisory committee.
which is directing the HugiIs cgm
paign laid It's plans for financing
the hiC political propaganda thruout
Continued on page Two.I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

Or oliver O. Osborne. No. 972
BaldNin-ave., was arraigned Thurs.
day. charged with manslaughtrr iu
connection with the death OF Mrs
Ada Smith whom Osborne rs al
legged 10 have Illegally treated Dr
Osborne was released on $4,000 bail
10 appear ncxt week for eNamina
tion Mrs. Smith died oct 3, in
Grace hospital Arthur Smith the
husband Of tho dead woman. has
been brought from Bay City and
is being held as n witness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

WASHINGTON. oct. 2G.-Charges
that administration enemies plan am
attack by villa on Gen. Pershlng's g
column or on some border town be-
fore election were made by Secre.
tary OF War Baker last night.
Baker declared that enemies of
the Administrations policy toward
Mexico, in cooperation with villa or
other bandits In Mexico. have ar
ranged spectacular attack 10 be
made either upon some part Of the
American forces or upon some Amer.
lean community on the border be.
tween now and the day OF the cleo
(Centiaaed on Pase TweJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
TAXICAB MAN
BOUND, ROBBED,
AND CAR STOLEN

Albert n Parl tayicab driver.
No. 209 cherry drove two men
cut Michigan-ave Thursday and
when he got within two miles OF
Dearborn the pair covered him with
n revolver. bound and gagged him
and throw him into the road The,
drove away with The taxi and So
which Ia Parl had collected
IA Parl freed himself and gave a
description OF The hold-up men to
the police Deputy sherns are
searching for the men.