davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12
Death Of James Morris.

Following an illness of one year
with tuberculosis James Morris, ag-
ed forty-two years passed away Mon
day afternoon at 12:45 o'clock at
the home of his sister, Mrs. George
Kirn in New Haven township.
Mr.. Morris, who was born In Red
ford came to this county thirty-five
years ago where he made his home
until he went west ten years ago,
making his home in Idaho most OF
the time. He returned here about
eighteen months ago.
Besides his sister, Mrs. Kirn, de-
ceased is survived by his father,
Frank Morris of Owosso and two sis
ters and two brothers, Mrs. James
Riley and Mrs. Frank Newell of New
Haven; Hugh and Chauncey Morris
of Washington.
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12

The Walther League Rally of the
fifth zone of the Michigan district,
consisting of Owosso, Saginaw and
Bay City leagues of Salems Lutheran
churches met here Sunday. About
forty. people from Saginaw and Bay
City were present.
In the morning, the young people
attended the regular church service,
which was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Theodore Hahn.
A principal feature of the after
noon meeting was an interesting ad-
dress delivered by Prof o. Hensel
of the Saginaw Lutheran college. He
spoke on "The Church Work Among
Young People,"
On account of the absence of Chas.
Wetzkes zone president, who was un-
able to be present, the meeting was
put in charge of Rev. Henry Schneid-
er of this city, who chose Miss Marie
Clark Of Saginaw secretary for the
day.
Mr.. Hensels address was followed
by general discussion in regard to
the Lutheran State convention, to be
held in Detroit, May 27 and 2S.
"A committee consisting of Karl
Stahl. Rev. Henry Schneider, Wal
ter Thermann and Misses Florence
Case, Alma Feindt, Thresa and Eva
Schneider, served an appointed sup
per at s o'clock. This was followed
by an informal social session.
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12

neighbor told my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
/ took it, and now I feel like new
person. don't suffer any more and /
am regular every month. Mrs. HAZEL
HAMILTON, 822 South 18th st.
When remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona-
BILE to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
fyOu want special advice write
to Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by q woman and
held In strict confidence.
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12
Soldiers Monument Placed.

The Soldiers monument purchas-
ed from The Parker Monument
Works of Owosso at cost of $780,
90 by the ladies of the Relief Corps
of Corunna, has, been placed in the
Corunna cemetery and will be un-
yeiled Memorial day with appropri-
ate services. The shaft is fine
piece of workmanship and the ladies
have worked hard to raise the money
to pay for the work and should be
complimented for their untiring en-
ergy. The stand which formerly oc-
cupied the site where the monument
Is now located has been moved across
the road way, thus giving an unob-
structed view to grounds and monu-
ment.
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12

Sunday in Saginaw visiting his
grand parents.
The w. G. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. A. e. Green Friday afternoon
at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bingham re-
turned to their home Friday after
spending the past winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Demorest,
Chas. Demorest and Miss Florence
Bacon motored to Lennon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. v. Niles entertain
ed DR.. and Mrs. E. G.. Billinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stader Of Bath on
Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Hewitt entertained
Monday for her father, Mr.. Barnes,
1t being his sixty-eighth birthday an
niversary. The following were the
guests: Mr.. Caldwell, Mr.. Fillinger
Mr.. Glass, and Mr.. Bunting. Five
O'Clock supper was served and the
evening was passed in visiting and
in "reminiscences of the war, three OF
the men present being old soldiers
Miss Elsie Clark Of Owosso was a
weekend guest of Ethel and Myrtle
Johnson.
The Fairfield township convention
or rally at the Dunkard church east
OF Garland, will be held May IA. be-
ginning at 10 a. m. A program in
the afternoon. All members who be-
long in this county are requested to
be present. A picnic dinner will be
served and everybody is invited to
attend.
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12
Perry.

Perry, May 10-The play under
the Laurels" will be given under the
auspices of the senior class of the
Perry high school in the opera house
here Saturday evening, May 13. The
cast of characters is as follows:
Frank Colewood, an adopted son
Russell Calkins; Kyle .Brantford, re
villian-Harold Flint; Ike Hopper,
a seedy farm hand-Philip Blanch-
ard; Bob Button-Floyd Snyder;
Zeke, colored-Glenn Arnold; Mrs
Milford, dashing widow-Aletha
Braden; Rose Milford, a mountain
beauty-Fannie Benent; Polly Dow
Ter, a witty maid-Bessie Branch
Sooky Button, "overseer" of the kit
chen-Mildred Stevens; Sheriff
Wyne North.
While drawing a couple of car
loads Of logs, Monday, Will Clayton
was severely injured on the leg, by
the whipple tree breaking, causing
him to be struck by the evener.
The invitations are out announc-
ing the graduation exercises at the
Sparrow hospital, Lansing, sent by
Miss Marion Ward, former Perry
girl, to BE held at the Nurses home
Tuesday.
Rev. ]. d. Young will give an ad-
dress at the Woman's Foreign mis-
sionary society to be held at Wood
hull Wednesday evening.
The Kings Daughters met at the
home Of Mrs. L. N. Cudworth Tues
day afternoon. The meeting was op-
ened by the president, Mrs. Mary
Braden. Considerable business was
transacted, FIVE delegates were ap-
pointed to go to the county conven-
tion to be held in Bancroft on May
"a. At the close of the meeting the
ladies pieced quilts. The circle was
invited to go to Lansing to meet with
Mrs. Marie Simpson for the June
meeting, which they accepted.
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12
Death of Mrs. Albert Kline.

Mrs. Lydia E. Kline, sixty-three
years old, 421 North Chipman street,
was suddenly claimed by death, Sat
urday evening about Z o'clock. She
was apparently in the best of health
and had spent the afternoon with her
niece, Mrs. Harry Strong, 318 Green
street. A short time after her re-
turn home, she again started out, in
tending to call at the home of H. E.
Spiess, on North Hickory street.
After going a few blocks on West
Oliver street, Mrs. Kline was taken
suddenly i'll with a fainting spell and
was found lying on the ground by
Mrs. John Howell. The latter stop
ped passing auto driver, who hur-
ried the ladies to the office of DR.. A.
l.. Arnold. Mrs. Kline expired, how
ever, before reaching the physician
office. Coroner w. e. Cornford was
summoned. and pronounced death
due to heart disease.
Mrs. Kline who was born in Man
chester, had made her home in this
city for about twelve years, coming
here from Delray.
She is survived by her husband
Albert Kline, to whom she was mar
ried in st. Louis, twenty-five year.
ago. Among other relatives who sur
vive are: two brothers, Daniel ant
Lawrence Patterson of Dowagiac
and nephew, Andrew VanRiper oi
Saginaw, who were here Monday tc
attend the funeral, which was held
at 2 o'clock from the Knapp & Smith
undertaking parlors. Rev. H. A
Waite of the Baptist church, officiat
ed. Interment took place in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12
Board Of Equalization.
Owosso, April 28, 1915.

To All Concerned:-
The Board of Equalization and Re
view of the City of Owosso, ..Michigan
will meet at the city clerks Office. or
Monday, May Is, 1915, at nine O'Clock
In the forenoon, and continue in session
at lesst four days successively, to re
view the assessment roll Any person
desiring to do 80, may examine his
assessment on said roll and show cause
IL any, why the valuation should b.
changed. ARTHUR II. DUMoND,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using ALIENS
Foot Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and used in the
fot t-bath for hot, tired, swollen, ach.
ing, tender feet. It makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease. Don't &C.
cept any substitute -Adv
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12
II DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE"
Feel Like a New Person"
says Mrs. Hamilton.
New Castle, Ind.-"From the time
/ was eleven years old until was seven

teen / suffered each
month so l had to be
in bed. / had head
ache, backache and
such pains I would
cramp double every
month. I did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
mo anv Uood A
The Owosso times., 1916-05-12
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fo
Children.

For Feverishuess. Bad Stomach. Teeth.
ing Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for
Worms. Used by Mothersior 2S years.
They never tail Al all druggists, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray
Co., Leroy, N. Y,-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
BIG HUGHES DRIVE
In THREE STATES.
Final Efforts of Campaign
to Centre in New York,
Ohio and Indiana

The last week of the Presidential
campaign will be centred largely on
New York State, with flying trips by
Mr. Hughes into Ohio and Indiana, and
two speeches by Colonel Roosevelt in
the Buckeye State next Thursday
These are the three states which are
assuming the greatest Importance IN
the eyes of the Republican leaders, the
Empire State perhaps most of all
While the Republicans feel sure OF
New York State, there was not that
satisfied feeling of security among the
leaders up to within the last week or
two. The Republican campaign has not
yet reached its climax in this state
while the Democratic climax appears to
have been reached some days ago, ana
the campaign is now sliding back.
The inside figures on the electoral
vote claimed by both sides at the pres
ent time appear 70 indicate the abso-
Lutte necessity of the winner carrying
this state. The chances OF so doing
are apparently not in favor Of wilson
The recent slump in the Democratic
campaign in this state seems to bear
out the contention of the Republicans
that the Democrats have given up none.
The Republican leaders are taking no
chances. however, and unusual acti'-
tiles are being planned by the raj
workers in every county OF the state
for the last week of the campaign ~
was not until quite recently mat M
the forces working for Hughes IN TIE
state had coordnated TO degree wh=re
frictionless machine was running 70
the satisfaction of the leaders. the
present state situation was so described
Yesterday by prominent Republican
state leaders.
Ohio still hangs as a threatening
cloud on the Republican horizon OF
the Middle West, with Indiana ana
Illinois Just nipping the edges Of the
full glare of a victorious sun, when
the Republican leaders would like 10
see in that part of the country. While
none of the leaders. from Chairman
Wilcox of the National Committee to
the leaders in those particular states
will admit for a moment that they
won't come home with a Republican
plurality, the campaign periscopes are
surreptitiously turned in that direc-
ton. The uncertainty in these states,
particularly Ohio and Illinois, is what
makes New York almost pivotal at
this time.
The best figures locked up in the
Republican chairman's safe at head
quarters. according to his own decla-
ration, give Mr. Hughes little over 300
electoral votes. Charles B. Warren,
Republican National Committeeman, OF
Michigan, who is considered the ex-
pert accountant in such matters on
the campaign committee, gives MT.
Hughes 3l4 electoral votes. New York
supplies forty-fve of this number, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

the public mind. And this task we
commend 10 your hands.
mo living American has great T
audience. Already you have done
memorable service TO your country IN
awakening it to sense OF It's perlls
and obligations, and you have revealed
an unselhsh patriotism that makes
your voice singularly potent In coun,,
sci and inspiration. VIII you not lend
il to the cause once more, by address
ing the people Of the nation from the
vantage ground of a great mass meet
ing in the metropolis? Under these
circumstances message from Theo.
dore Roosevelt on Americas Crisis
would ring from coast 20 coast. and
might be the final means OF avoiding a
calamitous decision at the polls.
"The undersigned suggest Cooper
Union as the place, and an evening
during the week of October 23-ZS as
the time Severally and unitedly we
urge upon you acceptance of this great
opportunity for public service"
Local politicians entertain time
honored tradition that the way Of the
state may be judged pretty accurately
by the way Brooklyn goes. II that be
true the Brooklyn leaders had some
tnlnR encouraging U ItpOIL gcoNtiu oy'
+. J. II. Kracke, who is managing Gov
ernor Whitman's campaign. went over
the situation with the Brooklyn men
yesterday. Mr.. Kracke afterward ex-
pressed his absolute confidence that
MIR. Hughes would carry that borough
He said he would be ready with some
detailed figures this week, but that he
had no hesitation in saying now, as in
dicated By canvass Of the borough,
that il would give Hughes a comfort
able majority. He was sure the state
would 90 for Hughes.
President Taft carried Brooklyn by
% 900 and piled up nearly 100000 IN
the state. Roosevelt carried Brooklyn
by between 1000 and 5000 in 1904,
and got a big majority in the state.
The local leaders declare that when the
Democrats get little the better Of 1t
in Brooklyn, the Republican majority
in the state is small; but when the
Republicans win out, even by small
majority, in Brooklyn, the Republican
state majority is bound TO be large.
| The Brooklyn men pointed to the can
vass Yesterday as indicative of large
Hughes majority in the state. John
II McCooey, the Brooklyn Tammany
leader, recently claimed Brooklyn for
Wilson by 10000. Other Tammany
| leaders have not caught the McCooey
optimism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

sum that would become absolutely
necessary if any two of the three
states mentioned should slip away
from the Republican calculators.
In fact, if Illinois and Ohio should
desert" with their fifty-three electoral
votes. the Wilcox Warren figures would
have to be increased FIVE or STA votes
somewhere outside of New York to as
sure victory. These are the principal
reasons, according to Republican lead
ers Yesterday, why all eyes are looking
this way. and the big drive will be on
in the Empire State this week.
The New YORK situation becomes
more significant with the drafting yes
terday of Colonel Roosevelt for two
speeches in Manhattan next Friday. lie
will sneak I'm Cooper Union that night
and will address a meeting at the Ma.
tional Theatre, Houston Street and
Second Avenue, afterward. A tele'
graphic appeal by twenty-five prom
inent citizens Of this and other states
was made to the Colonel at Denver
suggesting Cooper Union as the proper
place for his last big speech.
The telegram was given out at Ke-
publican National Headquarters yester-
dav. It was signed by John G. Shedd'
Chicago: R. Livingston Beeckman'
Providence: Charles Curtis Harrison
Philadelphia: William Barbour. New
York; Andrew d. White, Ithaca; Jo-
semi s. Frelinghuysen, Somervilile'
\. J.; Darwin p Kingsley. New York;
Mvron r. Herrick. Cleveland; Horatlo
V. King. Brooklyn; David jayne Hill
Rochester; John B. Farwell. Chicago;
Frederick Talcott. New York John
Wanamaker. New York; Hamilton FISH
Garrison. Y. Y; Charles Sumner Bird
East Walpole. Mass: julius Rosen-
valid. Chicago; George c. Riggs. New
York; III. Heinz. Pittsburgh; Isaac e.
Seligman, New York; Warner Miller
HerEimer. y. Y; Nathan 7. Folwell
Philadelphia; Thomas L. Proctor
Utica; Truman Newberry. Detroit;
Llovd Griscom. New York, and Sylvester
S. Marvin, Bryn Mawr. Penn.
The telegram read in part;
an this momentous hour the vital
need is for such a presentation OF the
issues as will arrest the widest atten-
lion and carry the clearest message 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
TENOR LAZARO FALLS
UNCONSCIOUS ON PIER
Singer Stricken While Bidding
Voyagers Farewell

Hippolito Lazaro, a well known
tenor. Yesterday was suddenly taken
in and fell TO the pier unconscious
while bidding goodby to friends VINO
were starting to Cuba on the Nard
liner Havana. DR.. Robert sherman,
If the Volunteer Hospital. who was
summoned. said that the singer was
suffering from acute gastritis.
Signor Lazaro was carried 10 ms
automobile in a semi-conscious condi-
tior bv Policeman John Gildea, OF
Traffic A squad.
At the singers apartments, at the
Hotel York. on Seventh Avenue, it was
stated late last evening that Signor
Tazaro was resting easily and had
nearly recovered from his morning s
indispositlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
R0CHAMBEAU'S SAILING
DELAYED BY STRIKE
Ship Held Up Three Hours by
Longshoremen's Wage Dispute

A longshoremen's strike, lasting
three hours, yesterday delayed the sail
ing Of the French liner Rochambeau,
which did not slip her moorlngs until
$3.50 o'clock last evening. The trouble
arose between Irish and Italian fac
tons of the freight handlers loading
cargo IN hold No 3, the Irish refusing
to work until they received the same
overtime wages as the Italians. The
dispute was finally settled amieably.
Among the passengers for Bordeaux
are many Americans, including several
who arc going to join the American
Ambulance Hospital in Paris. Miss
Eleanor Mcclure is en- route to join
her friend, Miss Hollingsworth, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

Yesterday, the speed, the spnng'
the athletic vitality and stubborn
stamina of these tires successfully
fought off every punishment and out, ,
gained every ordeal that sustained
speed can provide.
Yesterday, another hundred miles
Of proof of Goodyear Cords SUPERB
ority was piled upon the impressive
structure already established.
The qualities in Goodyear Cord
Tires that triumphed over competl-
ton and hardship in the Hardness
Some of the racing achievements OF 1000
foUows: First Place in The Kansas cry Ioo-m
In fbe Tacoma 500 mile race; First race IN "
Second Places in the Record Breaking Asfor
Third. Fourth Film and SIKH Places IN me
Soeedway; First, Second, Third F0nfh ana
Goodycar Tires, Heouy Tourist i
are easg 10 get fran Goodyear ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
deal MUST RULE,
HUGHESDECLARES
Seems Even Stronger Up
state than in Governor
ship Race

ordensburg. y. Y, Oct. PSI do
-, want 10 be President OF people
s.t are not ready to give their all for
.s.ir liberties. their land, their coun-
- that they love. IL IS love Of coun-
=. not love of dollars, that viii make
,-,r,ea great. There must be with
:, as With our fathers. willingness
sacrifice for the country that we
lave There is no hope for decadent
people"
That was the declaration of Charles
Hughes tonight as he stood up here
!, the northern boundaries Of the
r,ited States. Canadians in the audi
are ioined in the riot Of cheers.
I've want material advancement"
..,,inued Mr.. Hughes. I'VE want to
s,ys the greatest prosperity we can
,,sieve. but it is a mistake to suppose,
-s,b nations as with men, that great
6,velopment and success can be at
aimed II there are low and unworthy
deals which dominate action.
Ideals Must Lead Us.
1T is the lofty patriotic ideal that
rss. beckon us on. and to which we
aust he faithful. We must have a
driving power in this country, power
vsicb engenders a sense of unity and
respect for the privileges of Ameri-
car citizenship.
~You may pass what laws you please;
ven may have what party in power
rou please, but unless you have that
AVE Of country which preserved us in
hs awful struggle fifty years ago, I'M
less you have that patriotic sentiment
which will make you have more Of the
Hesls Of our Institutions, Of the liber-
ties which we have gained here, than
Al material advantage, it is idle to
al about the future of the United
States"
Anv one OF Mr. Hughes's -four
,nsecbes to-day seemed enough to dis
rel any idea that this part of New
York State is apathetic toward his can
sidaev. Considering all four at New
ark Oswego, Watertown and Ogdens
burg. Mr.. Hughes appears to b'
stronger with this particular part O
The electorate than when ne ran tol
Governor, eight years ago. &C.,.
Voters Overflow Town
The county leaders would not lei
any women except Mrs. Hughes int
.be Ogdensburg Opera House tonight
because special trains from Malone
Nassena and Gouverneur brought t
town about five times as manv voters
AZ the hall would accommodate. Tit
disappointed ones kept up the red tir'
street parade long after Mr.. Hughes
began 10 talk. They swarmed OUTSIDE
the opera house and echoed the cheers
OF those inside.
Mr.. Hughes devoted most Of hi
speeches 10 the tariff and the Adam
son law, because the farmers of Thu
nart Of the state are interested II
both. They left no doubt whatever o
their approval Of Hughes on boil
questions. He was more vigorous thar
ever in his effort 70 disillusionize thu
farmers and business men about 'wa
prosperity" which he called fool
naradise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

By their four sons, Joseph, Harry, VIII
lam j. and Louis, and their wives. a
fifth son, Isidore Freed, is lieuten-
ant in the Austrian army.
Mrs. Freed is seventy years old and
her husband is seventy-hve. Both
natives of Hungary, they came to thus
country twenty-eight years ago. Mr.
Freed engaged in the clothing business
retiring in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
WILL BE REMARKED
AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Freed's Grand
children To Be Flower Girls

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Freed, of sl4
Brook Avenue, The Bronx, will eele-
brate their golden wedding this even
ing at Burlani Casino, sl5 Westchester
Avenue. The couple will have the novel
experience of being married for the
second time. The Misses Blanche and
Natalie Freed, their youngest grand
children, will act as flower girls. The
pathway to the canopy will be fanked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
End Will Come Suddenly

This is no time" he said at New
ark. "to indulge in rhapsodies about
high prices. We Jumped suddenly
20 this abnormal prosperity, and it will
leave Us some day just as suddenly as
II arrived"
There was a more direct charge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
New Art Rooms to Open

Under the direction of Z. P. O'Reil-
", the new Plaza Art Rooms at East
Fifty-ninth Street will have formal
opening on Thursday of this week with
an executors sale of Oriental rugs,
Chinese porcelains, home furnishings,
paintings and bronzes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
ACRE AN Estate IN IRELAND.

Irerland has s4,s69 landholders nav sSe
ing plots not exceeding an acre. oi'IoV
who hold more than one acre ana NJ
more than five acres, loo,S99 unu.,
gfteen and 1876, O5s not exceeding thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
o,rrpUT OF AUTOMOBILES.

Six hundred thousand automobiles
were built in the United States IN the
wear ended June 80, 1915, as compared
with $4,000 on the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

is aiding French wounded; William II.
Stone, Of this city, returns TO Franco
as an ambulance driver after slN
weeks leave Of absence.